Warwick Today - 23rd September 2021

Thursday, 23 September, 2021

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SPORT

Vax is back Darling Downs Health has returned to provide doses of the Pfizer vaccine at the Warwick Showgrounds.

The clinic will be open on Thursday 23 September and Friday 24 September from 7.30am to 6.30pm, and on Saturday 25 September from 7.30am to 1pm.

The clinic is providing second dose vaccinations to people who attended the clinic in August, as well as first doses to locals.

Full report – Page 3

Iconic parade set to return

Our newest Aussies

Southern Downs Regional Council is calling on local businesses and community organisations to be part of Warwick’s iconic annual street parade by entering a float or even a decorated bicycle or two, promising big cash prizes are up for grabs.

The iconic parade will take place on Saturday 30 October.

The 2021 Warwick Rodeo Street Parade promises some exciting new inclusions guaranteed to make this the ‘must-do’ familyfriendly event on the October calendar.

Full report – Page 10

A record number of Southern Downs residents celebrated becoming Australian citizens last week, pledging their loyalty and commitment to the nation at Warwick Town Hall on Wednesday 15 September.

Bernadette Hartnett (pictured) met her husband-to-be, from Warwick, while visiting Australia.

She said life is so good here, the final step for her was becoming an Australian citizen.

Read more and see photos from the day on pages 14 and 15

Trees of change will be replaced with planter boxes “to freshen up the streetscape”.

The spokesperson stated that they want to retain the CBD’s iconic tree-lined streetscape, however did state that “if successful, the current trial could ... possibly be rolled out further”.

The trees were removed in part due to

the roots damaging footpaths and the street.

SDRC Chief Executive Officer, Dave Burges, stated that “the trees were not in the best of health, they had some disease“.

He stated that damage caused by the trees to Warwick CBD streets is very evident.

“So we chose those four, we didn’t consult

with community because we had to do it, and we tried to minimise the impact by doing just four at this stage.”

The CEO stated that they will be engaging with the community for feedback on the planter boxes before rolling out anything further.

Full story – Page 3

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The Warwick CBD could soon look very different, with Southern Downs Regional Council “trialling” changes.

Four Claret Ash trees outside the Criterion Hotel were removed last week without any known consultation with the community.

A SDRC spokesperson stated that the trees

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Telco survey

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By Dominique Tassell

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The Regional Telecommunications Review is currently underway, with submissions open until 30 September.

The Review is “an opportunity for people living and working in regional, rural and remote areas of Australia to share their views and experiences using telecommunications services in their area” and is undertaken every three years.

Former Nationals MP and Chair of the Regional Telecommunications Independent Review Committee, Luke Hartsuyker, spoke at the Australian Communications Consumer Action Network Annual Conference about the importance of regional telecommunications.

He stated that “there are a number of key changes that have occurred since the last Review”. He highlighted the increased importance of communications systems in our economy and community, stating it’s on par with electricity nowadays.

“When the communications system goes down, business stops, and people are isolated – and potentially in danger - as in recent bush fires, floods, and cyclones.”

Mr Hartsuyker stated that “in 2021 we not only need to keep the lights going, but we also need to keep the data flowing”.

He stated that more people are now working from home and less people are using cash, with Covid-19 accelerating these trends.

“These days, you need to scan a QR code to enter a shop to buy a loaf of bread,” he said.

He stated that the pandemic “has led to awakening the potential of regional Australia”.

“There is almost no limit to what you can achieve in a regional area compared to a city location.

“But only if you have access to first-class communications services.”

Mr Hartsuyker also highlighted the importance of communications systems during natural disasters.

He stated that “a seemingly unending list of natural disasters across the nation has placed our communications network, and our infrastructure systems more generally, under great strain”.

“Outages of days and weeks in the 21st century are not something we can readily sustain.”

Finally, Mr Hartsuyker highlighted how the current NBN rollout in regional Australia may not considered more remote areas.

Mr Hartsuyker also stated that with government services increasingly going online, such as JobActive, it is imperative that individuals be connected as well. He stated that while services have improved in rural and remote areas, there is still work to do.

You can have your say at https://www.infrastructure.gov.au/have-your-say/2021-regional-telecommunications-review with entries closing on 30 September.

MONDAY Partly cloudy 23°

The editor’s desk As I’m faced with Jess’s last print day here at the office, I want to express how grateful I am to have had such a good partner in crime at my first job out of university.

Not only is Jess fantastic to work with, but she’s been a great friend to me.

From calling me as soon as I was hired and offering me a place to crash if I needed one, to making sure we both get a go at the juicy stories, to hauling me out of my house to go drinking at the Warwick Hotel, she’s had my back and I can’t thank her enough.

No news yet on whether our new hire, starting next week, will watch The Bachelorette and drink pineapple cruisers with me.

Thank you so much, Jess, I can’t wait to see how your new adventure turns out and I’ll always have your back too.

– Mini Tassell In case you missed it in last week’s editor’s desk, today is my final day at Warwick/Stanthorpe Today.

I wanted to take another opportunity to say thank you to our readers, and to my team, for their support since I began at the paper 10 months ago.

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It has been a steep learning curve for me, this job being my first full-time reporting gig out of university.

My current team, including Samantha Wantling, Lisa Crouch, Mini Tassell, and Tania Phillips (among others), have been phenomenally supportive and I’m more grateful for their guidance and their friendship than they know. I’m also indebted to our production team, who work so hard behind the scenes.

Telephone: 07 4661 9800 Address: 94 Palmerin St, Warwick QLD 4370 Website: WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au Editorial: Email: newsdesk@WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Thank you to our readers, and to every person who has helped me with a story – and there are a lot of you.

Advertising: Email: advertising@WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au Classifieds: Phone: 1300 666 808 Email: sales@networkclassifieds.com.au EDITORIAL Garry Howe Group Editor E: garry.howe@starnewsgroup.com.au T: 03 5945 0624

Of course, I’m also incredibly thankful to my former editor, Jeremy Sollars. He was the first person in my industry to really, truly take a chance on me.

Spring now in full bloom Warwick local Nancy Gross snapped some photos of a spectacular flowering peach tree in her garden at Victoria Street last week.

Thank you to Nancy, and her daughter Linda Mantova, for sharing them with us!

We want to see your photos! Share your shots with us at newsdesk@ warwickstanthorpetoday.com.au for a chance to feature in next week’s edition of Warwick/Stanthorpe Today.

I will see many of you again, I’m sure.

– Jess Baker

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No consultation on trees

By Dominique Tassell The Warwick CBD could soon look very different, with Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) “trialling” changes.

Early in the morning of 15 September, four Claret Ash trees outside the Criterion Hotel were removed without any known consultation with the community.

A SDRC spokesperson stated that the trees will be replaced with planter boxes “to freshen up the streetscape”.

This comes after shared zone signs were replaced with 40km/hr regulatory speed signs in the Warwick CBD in July 2021, also with minimal community consultation.

The spokesperson stated that they want to retain the CBD’s iconic tree-lined streetscape, however did state that “if successful, the current trial could... possibly be rolled out further”.

The trees were removed in part due to the roots damaging footpaths and the street.

SDRC Chief Executive Officer, Dave Burges, stated that “the trees were not in the best of health, they had some disease”.

“There has been damage to infrastructure such as footpaths and it was felt that would be a good trial section.”

He stated that damage caused by the trees to Warwick CBD streets is very evident.

“So we chose those four, we didn’t consult with community because we had to do it, and we tried to minimise the impact by doing just four at this stage.

The CEO stated that they will be engaging with the community for feedback on the planter boxes before rolling out anything further.

He said they’ll be “tasteful and attractive planter boxes” and SDRC “may have some community input into the style of that”.

SDRC Mayor Vic Pennisi said the trees “can’t be left indefinitely” as the damage is clear on the roads in Warwick.

The removal of four trees from Palmerin Street has been met with uproar in the community.

He said you can see the die back on the western front of the trees.

“At some stage it has to be addressed.”

He stated that the planter boxes solution means there’s no damage to infrastructure.

“We’ll trial them, we’ll see how they go,” he said. “The community will tell us what they think.”

The CEO stated that SDRC has applied for half a million dollars in funding under the Building Better Regions Fund to deal with the broader streetscape issue in the region.

If successful, SDRC will be rolling out a million dollar streetscape program using funds from the grant and from SDRC. Tentatively, $600,000 of that will be allocated to Stanthorpe to continue their streetscape program while some will also be used for implementing Urban Design Framework plans.

Some of the money will be also allocated

to trial work in Warwick. Questions have been raised about how this will affect the Jumpers and Jazz in July festival, as this now may mean four less trees for use in the festival.

SDRC Chief Executive Officer, Dave Burges, stated that they have not made definitive plans for the planter boxes, however he envisages mature trees in the boxes.

“We’ll be hoping to put in reasonably mature trees...it’s certainly my expectation that they’ll still be usable (for the festival).”

“We’ll consult with the Jumpers and Jazz committee.”

Some locals have questioned why the trial did not occur last year when the festival did not go ahead, with the CEO stating it simply may not have been “at the forefront of our minds”.

He stated they were implementing a “phase in program” and are not quite sure what that will look like yet.

Locals have also questioned whether the quick removal of the trees relates to damage sustained to the Criterion Hotel.

The CEO stated that he is “certainly aware that there has been damage to the Criterion” however he does not believe that the damage is a result of the trees.

He stated that both SDRC and the hotel have investigated the matter.

“We’ve had experts review the matter and we dug along the front of the building and there was no evidence whatsoever of root intrusion,” the CEO said.

“So no, I don’t believe that any damage to the criterion was caused by the trees.

“They may have a different view.”

He emphasised that the action taken by SDRC to remove the trees was to remedy the disease and streetscape issues.

“We know we have a lot of work to do probably in the next couple of years to resolve the problem in a more widespread fashion, so we’ve taken this course of action and that’s where we sit.”

While SDRC have provided these answers as to why they removed the trees, many are still questioning why community consultation was not undertaken.

Trees were replaced on Grafton Street a few years ago for similar reasons and the community was given the option to vote on the replacement trees.

Four large London Plane Trees were removed from Grafton Street in late September of 2016, however the community was then asked to give feedback on how they should be replaced. Locals could either vote to have a new parking space or to replace the trees with new ones that had smaller roots; there was a list of trees for locals to choose from should they prefer that option.

Scarlet Oak trees were eventually chosen to replace the London Plane Trees.

Roll up sleeves as vaccination clinic returns to Warwick Darling Downs Health ((DDH) has returned to Warwick to provide doses of the Pfizer vaccine at the Warwick Showgrounds.

The clinic, which has been running since Tuesday 21 September, will be open on Thursday 23 September and Friday 24 September from 7.30am to 6.30pm, and on Saturday 25 September from 7.30am to 1pm.

The clinic is providing second dose vaccinations to people who attended the clinic in August, as well as first doses to locals.

“People who receive their first dose at this clinic will be required to receive their second dose within three to six weeks at an alternative vaccination provider,” said Jo Shaw, acting Executive Lead for the Darling Downs Health Emergency Operations Centre.

“It is important to receive two doses of the Covid-19 vaccine to ensure the best protection.”

A spokesperson for DDH says while they wouldn’t normally open up for first doses when returning to a location, but have extra doses available and expect with the new age group eligibility there will still be demand.

They stated that with increased availability at GPs from next week, it will be very easy for locals to get a second dose from other sources in the community.

People aged 12 years and above are eligible to attend the clinic, included those aged over 60.

Bookings are preferred and can be made via this website www.vaccinebookings. health.qld.gov.au, however walk-ins will be welcome during clinic hours.

Ivy Street, KILLARNEY Phone 07 4664 1188 www.killarneycoop.com

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“The best way to protect yourself, your loved ones and your community from Covid-19 is by receiving a vaccination,” Ms Shaw said.

If you plan to attend the clinic, please bring ID, your Medicare card, and a pen.

Recent vaccine clinics have seen approximately 5000 locals get their jab in Warwick and Stanthorpe.

The previous Warwick vaccine clinic, which ran from Tuesday 24 August to Saturday 28 August, provided more than 3400 people with their first doses of Pfizer vaccine.

The Stanthorpe vaccine clinic, held from Tuesday 10 August to Friday 13 August, saw more than 1500 locals get their jab.

Government data shows the Southern Downs had a first dose vaccination rate of 60 per cent as of 6 Septem-

ber, which was fourth highest in the state.

However, for second doses the region has a rate of 36.4 per cent.

In total, Darling Downs Health has administered almost 50,000 doses of Covid-19 vaccines at clinics this year as of 6 September.

At our current rate, the state of Queensland should reach 80 per cent vaccination in December.

Recent targets aim to have 80 per cent of the Australia population, aged above 16, fully vaccinated by December.

As of 21 September we have 47 per cent of the nation’s population over 16 fully vaccinated, while almost 38 per cent of all age groups are fully vaccinated.

Australia is currently ranked 34 out of 38 for vaccination rates in the OECD.

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By Dominique Tassell

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 3

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Border delay for sick dad

By Jess Baker A Stanthorpe resident has expressed her despair at the Queensland government’s failure to prioritise certain border permit exemptions after her father’s application took 11 days to be processed.

Casey Durrant said her father, 57-year-old Kerry Irwin, was a cancer patient travelling home to Stanthorpe to resume chemotherapy at Toowoomba.

He had been holidaying in Tasmania, living out of a camper trailer, since July. It was there, Casey said Kerry learned he had leukaemia.

“He just stayed down there and started his treatment to get it sorted,” Casey said.

“We didn’t realise he was going to need so much treatment. We found a unit for him to live in because the trailer was getting too much.

“He was dealing with it on his own … and he had decided that because he had no one down

Stanthorpe resident Kerry Irwin was allowed to cross the Queensland-NSW border to resume his chemotherapy treatment on Friday 17 September.

Picture: SUPPLIED there to help, he was going to come back here.”

Casey said her father had two dogs in his care, so he decided to travel to Queensland by car rather than plane.

She said his family ensured all of the necessary paperwork had been completed before he embarked on his trip, and they mapped out a route that would take him to the NSWQueensland border without passing through any Covid-19 hotspots.

At 11am on Monday 6 September, Casey said she received a call from Kerry who told her he had been refused entry to Queensland as border restrictions had changed the night prior.

“We thought it might have been his passes … but he had all of his hard copies of his blood test letters to say that he’s got leukaemia, he’s been having treatment, (and he was) coming back to Queensland (to be with his) family and friends,” she said.

“They still wouldn’t even look at him.”

Casey said her father was too weak to open his camper trailer himself, so he slept in his car and in a swag under his trailer until his border permit exemption was processed.

She said it took 11 days.

“I understand (the Queensland government is) getting a lot of requests, but they’re not prioritising them,” Casey said.

“It shouldn’t have taken that long. And we weren’t able to (lodge the application) any sooner than three or four days before the trip.”

Casey said her father is now quarantining at Toowoomba Hospital and was able to resume his chemotherapy treatment on Tuesday 21 September, after missing several appointments while waiting for his exemption to be processed.

His birthday was yesterday, on Wednesday 22 September, but he was unable to see his family due to terms of his exemption which required him to quarantine.

Warwick/Stanthorpe Today reached out to Queensland Health for comment, but did not receive a response by deadline.

Covid conspiracy drives shortage in horse medicine

By Dominique Tassell The promotion of Ivermectin as a Covid-19 treatment is creating a shortage for those who really need it – regional Australians just trying to look after their animals.

While some have touted the drug as a Covid-19 treatment, the Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) has banned the use of Ivermectin for such purposes.

While there are no reports of an increased demand in the region due to the false promotion of the drug as a treatment for Covid-19, local stores are reporting that they cannot order in the drug for verified purposes.

The TGA placed new restrictions on the prescribing of oral Ivermectin on 10 September after being advised to do so by the Advisory Committee for Medicines Scheduling.

Kathy from Olsen’s says they haven’t really had a demand for the horse version of the drug, but are unable to order more at the moment.

“There was talk of it at first,” she says.

“People would come into the store and talk about it.

“But we haven’t had to order any more.”

She says even if there was increased demand, they can’t get any of the drug anyway as it’s not in stock anywhere.

Warwick Equine Veterinarians says they haven’t encountered a spike in enquiries or unusual amount of demand for the drug.

Neville Produce in Applethorpe stated that while they have the paste version of equimec available in store, they have no liquid stock available through their supplier.

They did state that they don’t normally order a lot of it, however do not have the option at the moment.

They stated that they have had people “coming in to the store and commenting on

The promotion of Ivermectin as a Covid-19 treatment is creating a shortage for those who really need it – regional Australians just trying to look after their animals. how crazy it is that people are taking it”, but no actual increased demand for the drug.

It has been suggested that increased cattle

numbers could also be contributing to the shortage, as there is a version of the drug available for cattle.

Suppliers are reluctant to comment on the shortage, possibly due to not wanting to be linked to the controversial drug.

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Farmers offered a leg up

By Jess Baker Three Southern Downs farmers are this week celebrating moving forward in their natural disaster recovery journey, each of their fences now rebuilt after recent bushfires and floods destroyed them.

Rural charity Rural Aid deployed a team of 21 volunteers to farms in the Upper Freestone and Swanfels area to assist farmers between 5 and 12 September.

Upper Freestone farmer Chris Mauch had kilometres of fencing destroyed by fire and said he was grateful to the Rural Aid volunteers who helped him fence for a week.

“It’s unbelievable to cut a long story short. I put a brand new fence up there before the fires and it turned to ashes,” Mr Mauch said.

“I’ve been on the land 50 years, all my life, and it’s hard enough to be on the land. It’s just great to get a hand to repair all those fences that are in desperate need. I’m indebted to Rural Aid.” Rural Aid CEO John Warlters said the volunteers had been redirected to the Southern Downs from Victoria due to Covid-19.

“One of Rural Aid’s strengths is being resilient, and we’ve been able to reroute our Queensland volunteers closer to home with a visit to Warwick,” Mr Warlters said.

“It’s fantastic to see the farmers and volunteers form friendships while toiling away at tough fencing work in rugged terrain.”

“Having fences down for two years has been a burden for these farmers, so it’s great to lend

More than 20 volunteers were deployed to three local farms to help repair fences destroyed by fire and flood. them a hand to tick this job off their list. These big jobs would normally take these farmers months of effort, but together, they were able to get it done within a week.”

The Rural Aid team stayed at the Warwick Showgrounds whilst working on the three farms, thanks to funding from Southern Downs Regional Council.

Mayor Vic Pennisi said the volunteers’ efforts were appreciated by the region and its farmers.

“Our region continues to recover from bushfire and floods, and Rural Aid has been a pillar of support to our rural communities throughout the journey,” Cr Pennisi said.

“At a time where negativity dominates the airwaves, Rural Aid offers a lifeline to our farmers doing it tough and these heroic gestures of kindness breathe hope into our communities.”

Two farmers had fences damaged in the 2019-20 bushfires, while one farming family had fences damaged in recent floods.

Pictures: SUPPLIED

Clear the calendar, Killarney – there’s big things planned

By Jess Baker Killarney could soon play host to a myriad of drawcard events, with a newly elected Killarney Area Promotion Association (KAPA) executive team eager to share the natural beauty of the town with others.

An entirely new KAPA management committee was appointed at the group’s AGM on Wednesday 15 September, comprising Killarney small business owners president Brian Thomas, vice president Tony Pearson, treasurer Juanita Rawle, and secretary Koral Brenner.

With about 30 members, 23 of whom were in attendance at the AGM, Brian said the group had been reinvigorated after lying low the past few years.

“The perception of KAPA over the last three to four years has deteriorated here and poor old Killarney has been sort of looked at as the poor cousin of the Southern Downs,” Brian said.

“We’re going back to the core business of promoting the area and Killarney as a village.”

Brian said members of the group’s new executive team were all “on the same page” and committed to putting together events that

Meet the new faces of the KAPA management committee, vice president Tony Pearson, treasurer Juanita Rawle, president Brian Thomas, and secretary Koral Brenner.

Picture: SUPPLIED will showcase Killarney’s natural beauty.

He said KAPA was looking to stimulate interest in low-impact activities like mountain biking, hiking, and horse riding in a bid to

draw new visitors, businesses, residents, and employment opportunities to town.

The group is also planning to host a Christmas festival in early December with a

street and park presence, food vans, and special lights.

Despite only relocating to Cambanoora Gorge in March last year, two days before a Covid-19 lockdown, Brian said he recognised Killarney needed to better promote its assets.

“I got approached by some of the local businesses around here,” Brian said.

“Instead of being a whinger I decided to take the focus back onto promoting Killarney and the district.”

When former Spring Creek Cottages and Cafe owner Bev Rusky announced she would be retiring as KAPA president after moving away from Killarney, Brian decided to commit to the group.

He began recruiting locals, commenced talks with Southern Downs Regional Council about potentially opening up an explore centre in town, and prepared to “jump into the driver’s seat” of the association.

Brian said he was thrilled to be elected president on Wednesday evening and looked forward to filling the 2022 calendar with Killarney centric events.

For information about upcoming events at the ‘scenic gem of the Southern Downs’, keep an eye on KAPA’s website at killarney.org.au.

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A historic look at Allora

By Jess Baker Residents of the Southern Downs will have an opportunity to explore their region’s, and potentially their ancestors’, history this October at a special springtime celebration in Allora.

The Allora and District Historical Society will open its doors to visitors on 2 and 3 October, with a collection of vintage wedding gowns, bridesmaids dresses, and accessories worn by Allora locals on display.

Dresses featured will include those worn by three brides from different generations of the same family, Wilhelmina Brown who married Herbert Blanch in 1938, Anita Blanch who married Graham Morrish in 1960, and Alvena Davidson who married Ashley Ruhle in 1992.

Allora and District Historical Society vice president Lyn Wright said there will be more than a dozen wedding dresses on display over the weekend, with one more than 140 years old.

“We want to encourage people to come (to Allora) by having a special display,” she said.

“A lot of things in the museum are the same … but we’re hoping something topical will bring the locals in. There could be a relative’s dress on display.”

Lyn said wedding exhibits, parades, and competitions had been popular in Allora over the years, particularly during the springtime, so next month’s display was sure to be a hit.

After a year of event cancellations and postponements due to Covid-19, she said the society was eager to take advantage of Queenslanders’ current freedom to travel within the state.

Visitors to Allora on the October weekend will also be able to participate in a ‘walk down Herbert Street’ tour commencing at 8.30am on both days, and a cemetery walk commencing at 11am.

Keen historian Trevor Neale will lead the tours of Allora’s main street while Colin Newport will take visitors through the town’s 1869

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6 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

Herbert Street, Allora in 1940.

Alvena Davidson’s wedding dress, as well as her aunt’s and grandmother’s, will be on display at the spring event.

Pictures: SUPPLIED cemetery, sharing stories of the town’s most notable past residents. “(Trevor) will tell the stories of the changes in ownership of the old buildings and tell of the many fires that destroyed some many buildings and the changes that resulted,” Lyn said.

“In 1965 a series of articles titled ‘A Walk Down Herbert Street’ appeared in the Warwick Daily News. The articles were written by Oliver Neale under the pen name of ‘Oliver Twist’.

“The articles were written from his memories of Herbert Street in 1905, sixty years earlier.

“Trevor has family connections to Oliver.”

Also on 2 and 3 October, visitors and locals can enjoy spring markets at the Memorial

Hall and surrounding grounds, hosted by the Allora RSL Sub Branch.

A number of stall sites – including bric a brac, old wares, and craft – have already been booked for the weekend.

Those interested in hosting a stall may contact Ray Saunders on 0408 061 092 for more details.

Visitors can view the special wedding display at the Allora Historical Museum between 9am and 3pm both days of the spring event.

Tickets for tours of the town’s main street and cemetery are $10. Bookings can be made by phoning society secretary Wendy Ardrey on 0488 673 778 or emailing at adhssec@ gmail.com.

Alvena Davidson married Ashley Ruhle on 24 October 1992. They are pictured here at the Mary Poppins house in Allora.

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Group raises dam concerns

By Jess Baker A group opposed to Southern Downs Regional Council’s participation in the Emu Swamp Dam project has claimed the council has spent more than $100,000 on legal fees relating to the project in just nine months.

Member of ‘POW!’, or Protect Our Water, Melissa Hamilton said the group had raised “serious and significant concerns” about the level of risk the council would take on by agreeing to participate in the Emu Swamp Dam Project, but was yet to receive any answers.

So, the group submitted a Right To Information request.

Ms Hamilton said the group learned that between December 2020, when SDRC agreed to participate in the Granite Belt Irrigation Project, to 25 June this year, the council had spent about $100,000 on legal fees for advice on the project.

“Given the lack of any update from (the) council, it doesn’t appear that this legal advice is about answering ratepayers’ concerns,” she said.

POW! claims SDRC has spent more than $100,000 on legal fees relating to the Emu Swamp Dam project since December. “(The) council seems to be putting the cart before the horse, incurring legal fees that must be paid by ratepayers, all before GBIP even knows whether it has tenders within budget for the dam and pipeline.”

She asked why SDRC should rush, considering the time of “supposed austerity” it was experiencing.

“Surely the legal advice required by (the) council could happen once the project has its approvals and funding and (the) council is

Festival of Small Hall artists Paddy McHugh and Sue Ray, music enthusiasts Alison and Chris Birt with a sleeping Oscar, and opening act James and Thomas Fern.

confident that it will be proceeding,” Ms Hamilton said.

“Otherwise (SDRC) is just chucking more money down the drain, money we’re told it doesn’t have. Add these latest legal fees to the $2.6 million already spent by various councils on the Emu Swamp Dam proposal over 30 years, and the cost of this water nearly doubles.”

Southern Downs Mayor Vic Pennisi said that the council would have to spend money seeking legal advice on any proposal, including the Emu Swamp Dam proposal.

A report tabled at an ordinary meeting of the council on Wednesday 22 September included a ‘terms sheet’ which had been agreed upon by project proponent Granite Belt Water and all other necessary parties.

Council officers provided updates to each of the resolutions made by SDRC in December 2020, most of which were “in progress”, required “no specific action”, or were “outside the scope of responsibility or action by SDRC”.

A 34-page framework agreement between Granite Belt Water and SDRC was also tabled at the meeting, as well as a fact sheet explaining

the project and the council’s involvement in it.

Few updates have been provided by Granite Belt Water on the project’s progress in recent weeks.

On 20 August, project CEO Lloyd Taylor told Warwick/Stanthorpe Today the project would only be able to announce the successful tenderer for construction of the proposed 126-kilometre pipeline once negotiations had been finalised.

“Until this point, all details of the tender process must remain commercial in confidence,” he said.

On Tuesday 21 September, he said the Irrigation Distribution Network tenders were “currently under review”.

He also said the project had a “clear pathway to acquire the water allocations required by the Queensland government to continue the project”.

For updates about the project and Southern Downs Regional Council’s involvement in it, keep an eye on the Warwick/Stanthorpe Today website and pick up a copy of next week’s editions of the papers.

Alan Gamgee, Rural Fire Brigade Officer Alan Payne, Rural Fire Brigade volunteer Cameron Rixon and Colleen Gamgee at Freestone for the festival.

Pictures: SUE KEONG

Festival of Small Halls does rounds of Southern Downs

By Jess Baker A music-filled Festival of Small Halls Resilience Tour travelled through the Southern Downs this month, starting at Glen Aplin on 1 September and ending at Mount Colliery on 12 September.

Singer-songwriters Paddy McHugh and Sue Ray performed at 10 halls in 10 towns, including at Freestone Memorial Hall on 10 September.

Music enthusiasts at the hall on the Friday evening enjoyed a delicious meal under

the stars before the performance. Organised by veteran festival producer Woodfordia, the Resilience Tour will be followed by a Spring Tour this October featuring artists Darren Hanlon and Kelly Brouhaha.

The upcoming tour will be the 23rd Fes-

tival of Small Halls Tour in Australia, visiting towns including Greymare and Texas before heading west.

For more information and to purchase tickets to the tour, you can go online to www.festivalofsmallhalls.com.

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Organics on show at expo

By Stanthorpe Eco Expo committee Come along and enjoy a fun, educational day out at the Stanthorpe Eco Expo this Saturday.

This event is all about sustainable practices on the farm, in business, in the home and garden, and in personal wellbeing.

We have a range of local speakers over the day like the Repo family of Seventh Hand Organics, Glen Aplin.

“We got into our area of topic ‘the way life ought to be’ (or as commercially advertised ‘wholistic healthy lifestyle’) which includes diet, lifestyle, mind and spirit, through the realisation the health issues our second born child was suffering may not be as medical expertise was advising,” Marcus and Michelle Repo said.

“When our family lived near the city, we grew chickens and vegetables in our backyard.

But we realised we had to go a lot further to offer our children a healthier future when our second born child suffered eczema at age two.

Our wholistic approach has been very successful for his health. Our other three children are also super healthy in body and mind.

“We farm 250 acres of seasonal, organic meat, eggs and vegetables. Our cattle are rotated between paddocks. Our chickens are also moved around the property from rich pasture to rich pasture, in enclosures with movable (tractor) housing.

“Our children are involved in the farm, learning for their own future, in fact it’s just a way of life for them. Two of our children are in their teens and two aged five and under; all are at different stages of involvement.

“Our goal in all this is to create awareness for our children and people in general to explore an alternative healthy, wholistic, satisfying way of life.”

Go to the Stanthorpe Eco Expo website for our local speaker program and stalls information.

See you soon.

The Repo kids.

The Repo family now farms meat, eggs, and vegetables, and enjoys a wholistic way of life.

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New tractor for rifle club

By Dominique Tassell Thanks to grant funding, Southern Downs Rifle Club has taken delivery of a new tractor.

The club received the grant through the Gambling Community Benefit Fund.

They purchased their new tractor through Ray Bunch Machinery in Warwick, in conjunction with Pierpoint Motors in Stanthorpe.

The rifle club has in excess of 40 acres of land to look after, with both weed and fire control, and says a good reliable tractor is a must.

Mario Marina from Pierpoint Motors and James King from Ray Bunch Machinery delivered the tractor to the club, and James connected up the slasher and ensured that the chief operator, Dave Taylor, was familiar with all the workings.

The rifle range was built by the American Forces in 1942 and was used as a training range for both Australian and American troops during World War II .

It has been in use ever since.

The club currently has over 40 members and meets every Sunday morning shooting from 300 yards up to 600 yards.

New members are always welcome.

If you’d like to known any more information, call Margaret on 4666 1018 or just call in at the range on a Sunday morning from 8:30am.

The Gambling Community Benefit Fund (GCBF) is Queensland’s largest one-off community grants program and distributes approximately $60 million each year to not-forprofit community groups.

The GCBF allocates funding to these groups to help them provide services, leisure activities and opportunities for Queensland communities.

The GCBF has multiple funding rounds each year with funding limits between $500 and $35,000. The closing dates for the next round is 31 October.

Starting next year, there will be changes to the GCBF funding program.

Instead of five, there will be four funding rounds.

Three of these rounds will have funding of up to $35,000 available, while one “super round” will have up to $100,000 of funding available.

Southern Downs Rifle Club has taken delivery of a new tractor.

Iconic Warwick Rodeo Street Parade set for a return Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) is calling on local businesses and community organisations to be part of Warwick’s iconic annual street parade by entering a float or even a decorated bicycle or two, promising big cash prizes are up for grabs.

The iconic parade will take place on Saturday 30 October from 9am.

As iconic as the world renowned Warwick Rodeo and Campdraft, the 2021 Warwick Rodeo Street Parade promises some exciting new inclusions guaranteed to make this the ‘must-do’ family-friendly event on the October calendar.

Southern Downs Councillor Marco Gliori said that this year’s parade theme of ‘Past, Present and Future’ will reflect and celebrate the essence of the community’s rich history and future.

“The parade has a distinguished history as part of the Warwick Rodeo and is an event that our community continues to enjoy today,” Councillor Gliori said.

“In 2021, we want to encourage participation, creativity and enthusiasm for the anticipated return of the parade through who we are, where we’ve come from and where we’re heading.

“We will no doubt once again be welcoming visitors from all over South East Queensland in addition to our regular rodeo families that make Warwick home during the event.

“We want this to be the biggest parade yet so let’s get creative and show the world why Southern Downs is a great place to live, work, play and stay.”

Southern Downs Regional Council (SDRC) is calling on local businesses and community organisations to be part of Warwick’s iconic annual street parade.

Local businesses and community organisations can enter a float or even a decorated bicycle or two.

Local community groups, businesses, schools and charities are all encouraged to get involved by contacting Council’s Eco-

nomic Development and Tourism team at edu@sdrc.qld.gov.au or 1300 697 372.

Nomination forms are available at www.

The iconic parade will take place on Saturday 30 October from 9am. sdrc.qld.gov.au and the Warwick Administration Building at 64 Fitzroy Street.

Entrance fee for floats is $10.

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Have a say on Gap

By Dominique Tassell Locals can have their say on the the Cunninghams Gap reconstruction, with works on track to start early next year.

Following bushfire damage in 2019, the state government says reconstruction work is “progressing”.

Detailed design is now underway and feedback is being sought to help shape delivery of the project.

Minister for Emergency Management and National Recovery and Resilience Senator, Bridget McKenzie, said lanes would be restored on the eastern side of Cunninghams Gap and rockfall barriers with catch fencing installed for motorist safety.

“The Black Summer bushfires caused significant slope damage at Cunninghams Gap,” Minister McKenzie said.

“A temporary steel barrier for slope safety was initially installed to reopen the road and since then significant geotechnical and structural assessment activity has been undertaken.”

Queensland Transport and Main Roads Minister, Mark Bailey, said the community and freight industry partners would be asked for

feedback on how they travel through Cunninghams Gap. “The Cunningham Highway is an important freight corridor, so we need understand how the industry use this section of highway,” Mr Bailey said.

“But most importantly, we want to know how the community use the road and what they value as part of the reconstruction.

“Information about frequency of trips and vehicle size will help ensure construction impacts are kept to a minimum, with an online survey now open.”

Queensland Assistant Regional Roads Minister, Bruce Saunders, said the Palaszczuk Government was proud to be delivering $17.5 billion worth of regional road and transport infrastructure, He said this work is supporting 15,870 jobs.

“Right now, we’re planning for $212.5 million in jointly funded upgrades to priority sections of the Cunningham Highway,” Mr Saunders said.

“The reconstruction works will complement future upgrades, which are planned to be delivered in four key packages. Once delivered, these projects will increase capacity and

improve safety along the highway.”

Mr Saunders said reconstruction work would be carried out in two stages.

“Stage one will kick off with rockface stabilisation above the Cunningham Highway before stage two begins, involving road reconstruction,” he said.

“While locals may not see crews working on the cliff, traffic changes will be needed to get this important work completed safety.

“I thank the community for its patience while we work to repair the Cunninghams Gap.” Cunninghams Gap reconstruction works are jointly funded by the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments under the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA).

The community is invited to complete an online survey at https://www.yoursay-projects.tmr.qld.gov.au/cunninghamsgap , which will be open until the end of October.

For up-to-date traffic and road condition information, call 13 19 40, visit www.qldtraffic. qld.gov.au or download the QldTraffic app.

Further information on disaster assistance is available on the Australian Government’s Disaster Assist website at www.disasterassist. gov.au.

Community and nature a tonic for the mind

By Dominique Tassell A local has highlighted the importance of community and spending time in nature for getting through tough times.

Bob Redbath recently attended the wildflower walk on Sunday 19 September, organised by the Stanthorpe Rare Wildflower Consortium.

He says roughly 50-60 people also attended the walk through the Broadwater State Forest just north west of Stanthorpe.

He says it was something new for him, and “it was brilliant”.

Bob says he met so many people and was able to have a chat and enjoy some time in nature. Unfortunately, later that night Bob received some bad news.

“Having completed the walk I got some news from overseas that someone really close to me had passed from Covid,” he says.

He learnt that a 24 year old school teacher, a “beautiful young lady”, had passed.

Bob says the news was devastating, but having been on the walk helped him cope.

“If I hadn’t gone on the walk I probably would have been a mess,” he says.

Bob says being around “beautiful people” helped him, but it was a good experience to balance against “really really bad news”.

He says it helped to “provide a counterbalance” and give him something good to appreciate. Bob says he “100 per cent recommends the wildflower walk”.

“I enjoyed my morning walk, and it helped to deal with devastating news that night”.

“The timing of the walk was good.

NEWS

Support for young athletes The developer of local residential subdivision Aleva Estate, UKL Innovative Developments, has launched a new community sponsorship program to support young Warwick athletes.

Company director Terry Seirlis said by applying for the Building Futures program, local sporting stars will go in the running to receive cash prizes of up to $5000.

“Like most Australians, I was inspired by our Olympians and Paralympians, so I decided to set up a sponsorship program to help Warwick’s budding athletes to achieve their sporting dreams,” Terry said.

“With Brisbane Olympics 2032 coming our way, we are offering junior athletes in Warwick the chance to win a $5000 main cash prize with $2000 and $1000 available for minor placegetters who finish on the podium.”

He said Warwick was like a second home to him and his family, and he wanted to support the local community the same way it had supported Aleva Estate.

Warwick District Football Association secretary Peter Darton said the program was a great opportunity for local athletes, and players from his club would certainly be applying.

Local athletes have until the end of September to lodge their applications at www.alevaestate.com.au/community.

A short list of 12 applicants will be invited to an awards dinner at the Hawker Road Function Centre on Friday 29 October, where the prize winners will be announced.

The next wildflower walk will be held on Sunday 17 October through Girraween National Park.

“When we’re grieving, go for a walk.”

Headspace says taking time to think about how you’re handling tough times is really important.

Having options for handling tough times is important, and can include: Using art, music or journaling to express yourself;

·

· Spending time in nature; some small goals, and get help seeing · Setting them through; · Talking kindly to yourself; · Websites and free apps that can help.

The next wildflower walk will be held on Sunday 17 October through Girraween National Park.

Successful applicants under the Building Futures program will win cash prizes of up to $5000.

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Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 11

SOCIAL SCENE WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Enid wrote for the Stanthorpe Border Post for 22 years.

Picture: CONTRIBUTED

Enid Hamilton, with daughters Jill Barker left and Jen Hamilton right. Picture: SANDRA MCEWAN

Enid Hamilton has fit a lot into her 100 years, being involved in many local sporting and community organisations.

Pictures: DOMINIQUE TASSELL

A century of involvement

By Dominique Tassell Stanthorpe living legend Enid Hamilton recently celebrated her 100th birthday, with multiple festivities held in her honour.

Enid is a beloved local to many, having lived a legendary life so far.

Enid has been very involved with the community, helping out with organisations including the Cottonvale Hall, the CWA, and the Red Cross.

She also has a reputation as an excellent tennis player, winning Stanthorpe championships a whopping 11 times.

She is also known for the column she wrote for the Border Post for 22 years.

Enid married the love of her life, Jack, in 1940. He passed away in 2001.

Together, Enid and Jack raised a son, Den-

nis, and three daughters – Lorene, Jill and Jennifer – on an orchard in Cottonvale.

They eventually sold their property to John and Rhonda Hoffman.

Enid is also the patroness of Stanthorpe Museum, and it was there that a lunch was held on September 15 to celebrate her milestone birthday.

Enid and her friends had a light lunch in Ardmore House complete with a cake cutting ceremony.

Enid said thank you to the group for being there, and said she’s “quite enjoyed life so far”.

She said that “if everyone is kind life is easier”.

A celebration was also held for Enid that weekend, with family sharing cake at Villa Carramar.

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12 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

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VAD passes without Lister

By Dominique Tassell Queensland Parliament has passed the Voluntary Assisted Dying Bill.

Under the bill, patients who are suffering intolerably from a terminal illness with less than 12 months to live, who have obtained more than one medical opinion, are over the age of 18 and have the capacity to make the decision may undertake voluntary assisted dying.

Member for Southern Downs, James Lister, spoke in parliament against the bill and voted against it.

He stated he was surprised by the amount of people writing to him asking him to vote against the bill, because he “sincerely believes it is an overwhelming majority of the community who do wish to see voluntary assisted dying introduced”.

He had previously stated he did not believe the majority of the region was in support of the bill.

Mr Lister stated that while the community may be in support of voluntary assisted dying, he believed there are “significant flaws” with the bill.

He stated: “I do not wish to see people suffer and I certainly do not wish to see people’s choice taken away from them.”

He raised concerns about palliative care, and whether Queenslanders living in regional areas had adequate access to it.

He had previously supported an unsuccessful motion by Katter’s Australia Party to delay voting on the bill until after the Palaszczuk Labor Government committed to an additional $275 million per year of funding for palliative care in Queensland.

The Palaszczuk Government previously announced they would commit an addition $171 million over the next four years to palliative care services across the state.

Mr Lister stated that he believed a lack of access to quality palliative care may cause

people to consider voluntary assisted dying due to a lack of options.

Mr Lister then raised concerns about protections for institutions who conscientiously object to voluntary assisted dying.

Under the new legislation, institutions who conscientiously object to voluntary assisted dying must transport patients requesting it to a facility that does not object.

If this is not possible, they must allow outside medical practitioners to enter their facility and undertake it.

Deputy Premier Steven Miles has previously stated that “in some situations, requiring an individual to leave their home and transfer to a different hospice, when they’re close to death and in great pain, would subject them to pain and distress or deny them access to voluntary assisted dying“.

While it was raised by other members of parliament that those living in cities may be able to choose more carefully where they are

admitted, it has also been raised that many living in more rural or regional areas do not have the same choice and thus may end up in a facility that does not support their choices.

Mr Lister stated that he believed that any legislative measures to mitigate the risk of people meeting the criteria of the bill being subtly pressured into accessing it could not be 100 per cent effective.

“I think the vulnerable are entitled to protection and I understand and I respect the points that are being made by members in the house today that people ought to have a choice, they ought to have autonomy over themselves,” he stated.

“That is true, however if the price of granting that autonomy risks other people I don’t think that the case has been met.”

Mr Lister criticised the Labor Party for not making any of the amendments suggested during the debate, stating he thought they were taking a “take-it-or-leave-it” approach.

Garage sale promises bargains for locals Charges over border bolt

By Dominique Tassell

An annual garage sale with over nine families involved is set to have some good bargains for locals.

The garage sale, now in its fourth year, is a “community tradition of decluttering” and is held at 85 Womina-Willowvale Road.

The garage sale will run from 1 October through to 3 October.

Paul Coote is one of the locals involved in the garage sale, and says he’s always done garage sales.

“I just like doing them,” he says.

He says he loves the social side of garage sales.

Paul also frequents other community gatherings like the pig and calf sales, and says he loves going to the endeavour store.

Normally the garage sale gets a large turnout just from word of mouth, but Paul also puts an ad into the classified section of the paper.

He says he prioritises items of good condition at the sale, making sure everything sold is “really good quality”.

There’s “no crap”, he jokes.

Paul says he likes the community feel of the garage sale, with the families involved in the sale coming from far and wide.

Paul says his friends Noel and Pat are also involved in the garage sale, and are friends he went to school with.

Others involved are friends from Leyburn, and another couple he met at the pig and calf sales.

A food truck is planned for the weekend, and will have a variety of food on offer.

Paul says Lighthouse comes and picks up what is left that no one has room for.

The garage sale will have a ‘make an offer’

By Dominique Tassell A man has been charged with wilful damage and failing to comply with a Covid-19 Public Health Direction, after allegedly driving a prime mover through a border blockade.

The incident happened at the Covid-19 border blockade on Keetah Bridge on September 15, causing damage to the fencing.

The 26-year-old man was previously turned around at the Goondiwindi border check point for failing to have evidence of a negative Covid-19 test.

He then allegedly drove his vehicle through the unmanned hard border at Keetah Crossing just before midnight.

The damage to the gates was discovered the next day by a border patrol crew.

After police obtained CCTV, they identified the vehicle and subsequently located the 26-year-old man in Texas around 5pm on September 16.

He is due to appear in Inglewood Magistrates Court on November 18, and has been ordered to return to New South Wales.

The crossing has since been secured with hard concrete blocks and police will continue to conduct border patrols of all roads and closures.

area in the shed, as well as Australiana and antique items, bric a brac, and old garden wares.

Social distancing will be in practice.

Damage to the gates.

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Maree Nikles moved to Queensland at 20 years old and, a marriage and two children later, said it was the best decision she made.

Mayor Vic Pennisi officiated the record-breaking citizenship ceremony.

Neha Sood said she chose to live in Warwick for its exciting, vibrant, and close knit community.

Pictures: JESS BAKER

Natalee, Kaleb, Joshua and Jonathan Millard said they chose to make Australia home as it was safe and provided many opportunities.

Mui Chun (Wendy) Liu and her partner celebrated her becoming an Australian citizen on Wednesday.

Our newest Australians

By Jess Baker A record number of Southern Downs residents celebrated becoming Australian citizens last week, pledging their loyalty and commitment to the nation at Warwick Town Hall on Wednesday 15 September.

Mui Chun (Wendy) Liu was one of 40 people recognised during a citizenship ceremony at the hall, hosted by Southern Downs Regional Council.

She said gaining citizenship status had been a goal of hers since first arriving in Stan-

thorpe eight years ago to work on Rizzato and Sons’ apple farm.

“When I first came here, I really fell in love with the country,” Wendy said.

“The nature, the people … I’m from a big city, Hong Kong. It’s just totally different.”

Wendy said the idea of natural living drew her to Stanthorpe initially and the lovely local people kept her there, including her now-partner who she happened to meet in 2015 at the deli in Woolworths.

Also celebrating becoming citizens last week were Jonathan, Natalee, Joshua, and

Australia’s newest citizens on the Southern Downs Marvelyn Barri Abrenica Rahma Barri Abrenica Randy Erojo Abrenica Lindsay Craig Adams Annika Gillian Humol Bajade Shem Canosa Bajade Vanndre Lucas Humol Bajade Abraham Josef Basson Anli Basson Owen Basson Sonja Basson Caroline Gladys Bertinazzi Diana Humangit Coates Michel Andre Devaud Eia Angela Dalit Dolendres Jay Merino Dolendres Jeianne Erika Dalit Dolendres Bernadette Apura Hartnett Dominic Edulan Infante Rei Alexi Senense Infante

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14 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

Kaleb Millard of Warwick. Kaleb, 11, said he moved to Warwick from South Africa at four years old, and life had been “pretty good” since.

He and his brother Joshua, 13, said that while they didn’t have to complete a citizenship test or an interview to become Australian citizens, there was plenty of study going on at home as their parents prepared for their tests.

Joshua he was looking forward to celebrating his citizenship with his family after the ceremony.

Southern Downs Mayor Vic Pennisi offici-

ated the ceremony on Wednesday, offering his congratulations and best wishes to Australia’s newest citizens.

“Our 40 candidates for Australian citizenship here today have come to us from different parts of the globe. You will all further add to our diverse and multicultural Australian community,” he said.

“Australia welcomes your commitment and we encourage you to participate in your community, to contribute to your new country and to help build our great nation’s future.”

· Ria Senense Infante · Jihye Lee · Mui Chun Liu · Elpidio Gil Cardenas Macamos · Jovie Jane Macamos · Jonathan Claude Millard · Joshua Claude Millard · Kaleb Ethan Millard · Natalee Millard · Maree Nikles · Margaret Otto · Rodelio Sotares Ranola · Mark David Richards · Marivic Cardinal Smart · Neha Sood · Vebet Rabuyo Tolliday · Jatin Trehan · Anton Pieter Van Der Westhuizen · Maxine Van Der Westhuizen · Hana van Soest Jarocka

WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Owen, Anil, Sonja and Abraham Basson said it had been a long road to becoming citizens. They chose and loved the Southern Downs for its ease of living, proximity to family, and country lifestyle.

Dominic, Rei, and Ria Infante chose to settle in Warwick from the Philippines mainly because of it was quiet and had a low crime rate.

They said they felt blessed to call Australia home.

Anton and Maxine Van Der Westhuizen relocated to Australia in 2013, and said they loved Warwick for its friendly and welcoming atmosphere.

Conferees joined together in pledging their loyalty to Australia and its people.

Mui Chun Liu first arrived in Stanthorpe as a backpacker eight years ago.

Rodelio Ranola.

Caroline Bertinazzi moved to the Southern Downs from the UK in 1998 after visiting Australia several times as a backpacker, marrying her husband, a Pozieres local, in 2001. Together they have one son.

Jihye Lee said the biggest reason she wanted to become an Australian citizen was for her baby, Aurelia, who was born recently.

Kaleb and Joshua Millard said life was “pretty good” since relocating to Warwick from South Africa years ago.

Bernadette Hartnett met her husband-to-be, from Warwick, while visiting Australia. She said life is so good here, the final step for her was becoming an Australian citizen.

SOCIAL SCENE

Lindsay Adams arrived in Stanthorpe in 1990 from New Zealand. He married in 1995 and has two children.

Vebet Tolliday said she fell in love with Australia, its people, and the opportunity it presented to excel in everything she put her mind to.

Margaret Otto.

Michel Devaud came to Brisbane from Solothurn in Switzerland in 1989.

He met his wife Julie while working in Brisbane, married and had a son – now eight – and moved to Warwick.

Elpidio Macamos said he chose to reside in Australia because of his love for the people, laws, and especially the food. Jovie Macamos said she was honoured and grateful to become an Australian citizen.

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 15

LETTERS WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Emu Swamp Dam I am surprised that in a previous edition of Warwick Today Mr Pennisi claimed that Emu Swamp Dam “was not a 150 year solution but it is a 50 year solution!” I am surprised because he was present when officers of the Department of Natural Resources Mines and Energy [DNR] provided the results of their research and modelling regarding the offer made by GBIP. In that presentation council was advised that Emu Swamp Dam would have failed in the last drought just like Storm King Dam. The presentation also indicated that Emu Swamp Dam would have failed in the millennial drought as well [which finished eight years before our last drought].

Mr Pennisi was also advised that the DNR modelling presumed GBIP would be able to successfully acquire another 2300 mega [million] litres from other water allocation holders. [Something apparently not managed yet which will cost GBIP and its customers millions of dollars.]

Also the DNR modelling did not consider climate change forecasts.

However the Badu report commissioned

by GBIP did and in one scenario concluded that Emu Swamp Dam would be only 65 per cent viable by 2070. [50 years time] If this turns out to be the case what year will Emu Swamp Dam really become a bad investment for SDRC? Fifty years may turn out to be an exaggeration?

DNR’s presentation also advised council that SDRC should not transfer/sell more than 200 mega litres from Storm King Dam’s allocation as it would compromise the viability of Storm King Dam. Concernedly GBIP’s BADU advisory report indicates that for Emu Swamp Dam to be viable GBIP should acquire 400 mega litres from Storm King Dam’s allocation! How is this going to be resolved I wonder?

Mr Pennisi needs to justify his statements and further, should place all the documents I have previously mentioned on the councils website so ratepayers can make up their own minds about who is being factual in this matter and how council has arrived at their decision to become a dam customer. p.s. [I

understand that POW’s website has published most if not all of the prior mentioned consultants reports.]

John Morison, Stanthorpe

Ratepayers deserve answers The fact sheet promised by Council in June still hasn’t materialised. GBIP encourages people to go to its website for answers, and in the absence of answers from Council this is the place to start. On GBIP’s website under “Community” go to “Irrigators” for the Water Sales Documents. Click on “Information Memorandum” and go to the Key Risks (Section 7, page 27).

It says “(Cost Escalation): There is a risk that the Scheme could experience cost overruns prior to, or during, construction of the Water Infrastructure.

This may impact on the ability to deliver the Scheme, or an increase in Charges going forward relative to initial expectations.” So there may be cost overruns, and these would be added to the annual charges payable by Council and irrigators in Emu Swamp Dam. In fact the two pages of Key Risks are very interesting. No need to rely on statements being made by POW!, or anyone else. You can read it all in GBIP’s own documents.

Melissa Hamilton, Granite Belt

Dam letter response Off target and just off really, thank you for your interest in my real estate portfolio, news is Holmes my postcode is 4380.

The Severn River has its source in NSW and returns there hence, the oft forgotten border river management plan.

It is in fact part of a bigger system far beyond your swamp, but the repercussions of ESD will further endanger the already fragile Murray Darling system.

Individuals, myself, ratepayers and groups are asking simple questions that you and even the current council want to keep secret, WHY? ... is this another flood plain harvesting scam?

Looking forward to meeting you at the

PROPERTY PROFESSIONALS MARKET PRICES ARE RISING

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

public meeting and its OK you can wear your balaclava or hoodie .

Grant (not anon) Thornton, Stanthorpe

Clarification To the Editor I, John MoRRison, a long term resident of Stanthorpe, have no association or similar views to the John MoRison who is a regular letter writer regarding the Emu Swamp Dam. John Morrison, Stanthorpe

Red Cross talks mental health As people continue to suffer the mental health effects of the pandemic Red Cross is reminding readers there are things they can do now to regain a sense of control, and prepare for the inevitable disasters ahead.

New research by Australian Red Cross has found that two in five Australians’ mental health has been hit by Covid, and a similar number say they feel less hopeful about the future. Some 37 per cent feel less secure and safe.

This week is our annual campaign to encourage people to prepare ahead for disasters, as the better prepared people are, the better their experience when a disaster inevitably hits. Better preparation also leads to a better recovery.

There are excellent resources on the Red Cross website www.redcross.org.au/prepare including steps to create your own emergency plan, to download the Red Cross Get Prepared App, a survival kit, emergency contacts list, keepsake list, information to help manage stress and more.

With disaster season almost upon us, we strongly encourage people to start thinking now about how they will manage. Your mental health will be better for it.

Garry Page, Director Australian Red Cross Qld

GBIP The Jacobs report was written in 2017 and has been hailed as independent. Nothing

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could be further from the truth. It was a report prepared and paid for by GBIP. The presenter stood up and as part of his presentation stated that the initial price was $120m. So they went back and “found” savings enough to bring the price in at $84m. The report itself is full of qualifications and risks, which all suggests that costs are understated and benefit way overstated. The report itself is now 6 years old and of course circumstance have changed quite dramatically since then.

In 2019 James Lister MP stated that emu swamp dam was spade ready. In 2020 we were assured that earthworks would commence.

This has moved to 2021 then to 2022/2023.

A Toowoomba company was engaged to do a detailed design and costing in 2020 but that has never surfaced. A construct tender has been let for the supply network original route and again nothing on that. Tenders have been let for the design and construct of the dam, again nothing. All correspondence and contact with effected landholders ceased late 2020. We were advised that we the public would be fully informed yet the last newsletter telling us nothing was June and it was 6 weeks late. Talk about mushroom syndrome, we have been kept in the dark and fed liberal amounts of bullshit from day one.

No I am not part of POW, just a concerned citizen and have stated all along that this dam will have a substantial negative impact on our community and so far $10m plus has been spent on nothing.

Geoffrey Pittard, Stanthorpe

Thanks and congratulations Can I publicly thank the four First Nations groups that signed a cultural heritage agreement last week regarding Emu Swamp Dam? The agreement is an assurance that the land will be respected and all activities on it will consider the indigenous custodians and their culture.

I’m speaking not as a Councillor but as a proud community member when I recall the way our First Nations have walked this journey with us. I can recall elder Robert Brown of Warwick attending the initial dam planning meetings in Stanthorpe nearly 20 years ago and saying that he knew the dam would lead to new jobs for all Australians, which was a good thing. Just three years ago, as a Chamber of Commerce member I hosted all groups to a breakfast where Robert’s nephew and son confirmed that they saw the dam as beneficial to all future generations.

So I was very proud to see Leroy Brown on the Channel 7 news last week echoing these sentiments at the signing ceremony.

Thank you also to the Granite Belt Irrigation Project for considering all sections of the community in the process. It is proving a slow process to get a dam funded and hopefully approved but the signing of this cultural heritage agreement assures me that it’s a true community project.

Congratulations to all involved.

Councillor Stephen Tancred, Stanthorpe If you have a letter or opinion you would like to share with Warwick/Stanthorpe Today readers, send your Letter to the Editor to newsdesk@warwickstanthorpetoday.com.au or drop it into our office at 94 Palmerin St, Warwick.

The editorial team holds the right to edit or withhold letters.

The Guide FRIDAY

TOP PICKS OF THE WEEK

MINISERIES: DES ABC TV, 8.30pm

SUNDAY

FIRES ABC TV, 8.40pm

The devastating blazes of 2019 and 2020 which swept across Australia are the motive behind this star-studded six-part anthology series. Co-creator/executive producer Tony Ayres (Glitch) wanted to tell the real stories of the people affected “so that we never forget what they went through and always remember our responsibility for change.” In tonight’s premiere, volunteer firefighters Tash (Eliza Scanlen) and Mott (Hunter Page-Lochard, pictured) nearly lose their lives, but form a bond.

SATURDAY

BATTLE OF BRITAIN: 3 DAYS TO SAVE THE UK SBS, 7.30pm

Whether you are a history buff who delights in every little detail or someone who feels like watching something different to a reality TV or game show tonight, you should probably get your nerves in check. As British historian and veteran TV presenter Dan Snow warns, with foreboding music flooding our ears: “We’ll be telling the story in minute-by-minute detail”.

Using archival footage and real-life recreations of critical moments, Snow and his co-presenter Kate Humble (pictured) examine three pivotal days during WWII, when the British air force was bombarded by Hitler’s Luftwaffe. It’s a very theatrical, high-impact history lesson.

TUESDAY

GHOSTS ABC TV PLUS, 9.10pm

Death is a laughing matter in this funny and unique series the whole family can enjoy. Returning tonight for a third season at Button House, fans will be delighted to see the ghosts of past seasons haven’t left. If you’re unfamiliar with this quaint, lighthearted British series, there are two fantastic seasons waiting to be binged. You’ll be enamoured by the motley crew of spirits, including Kitty (Lolly Adefope, pictured), who are forever stuck wearing the garb they took their last breath in, as they try to coexist with the living house residents. Tonight, there’s a revelation when a film crew arrives to shoot a reconstruction of an assassination plot for a historical documentary.

The talented David Tennant, who glides from sci-fi (Doctor Who) and murdermystery (Broadchurch) to comedy (Staged), steers a subtler route in this uncomfortable dramatised examination of Scottish serial killer Dennis “Des” Nilsen. From 1978 to 1973, Nilsen killed at least 12 boys and men: this three-part miniseries, premiering tonight, explores the mind of the murderer after he openly admitted to his crimes, the challenges of the police force in dealing with him and finding his victims, and the cultural climate of early ’80s Britain. Bleak but compelling, Tennant’s portrayal is sophisticated and guarded, adding to the mystery of the impassive serial killer.

David Tennant stars as a serial killer in Des.

Friday, September 24 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Q+A. (R) 11.05 Grand Designs: The Street. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon.

1.00 Foreign Correspondent. (R) 1.30 That Pacific Sports Show. (R) 2.00 The Capture. (Mlv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons.

4.05 The Repair Shop. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Native America. (PG, R) 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.05 Greek Island Odyssey With Bettany Hughes. (PGav, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise.

9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News.

12.00 MOVIE: Kissin’ Cousins.

(1964, G, R) Elvis Presley.

2.00 House Of Wellness. (PG) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4.

5.00 The Chase Australia.

Hosted by Larry Emdur.

6.00 Today.

9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News.

12.00 MOVIE: Moonstruck. (1987, PGal, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News.

4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) Hosted by Eddie McGuire.

5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal, R) 1.00 The Living Room. (R) 2.00 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield.

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful.

5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 Gardening Australia. Costa learns about bushfire recovery.

8.30 Miniseries: Des. (Mal) Part 1 of 3. In 1983, a grisly discovery alerts British police to a serial killer, who has operated under their noses for years.

9.20 Miniseries: Capital.

(Ms, R) Part 1 of 4.

10.05 The Capture. (Final, Mlv, R) Carey teams up with Shaun Emery.

11.05 ABC Late News.

11.20 The Vaccine. (R) 11.40 Question Everything. (R) 12.10 Rosehaven. (Final, PG, R) 12.40 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News.

7.35 Death Of The Pyramids.

(PG) A look at why ancient Egyptians abandoned pyramids.

8.30 World’s Most Extraordinary Homes: Norway. (PG) Piers and Caroline head to Norway.

9.35 The Queen’s Mother In Law. (R) Explores the life of Princess Alice.

10.30 SBS World News Late.

11.00 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) 11.55 The Eagle. (MA15+av, R) 4.10 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+ans, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Better Homes And Gardens.

Melissa King helps spruce up a garden.

8.30 MOVIE: X-Men: Dark Phoenix.

(2019, Malv) After Jean Grey is hit by a mysterious cosmic force, she becomes increasingly powerful and unstable. James McAvoy, Michael Fassbender, Sophie Turner.

10.50 To Be Advised.

12.20 Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Mv, R) 1.20 Travel Oz. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 5.00 NBC Today.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 Rugby League. NRL. First preliminary final. From Suncorp Stadium, Brisbane.

9.45 NRL Finals Footy Post-Match.

A post-match NRL wrap up of the first preliminary final, with expert analysis and player interviews.

10.30 MOVIE: Shooter. (2007, MA15+lv, R) A sniper tries to prove his innocence after he is framed by rogue elements within the government. Mark Wahlberg, Michael Peña.

1.00 Rivals. (PG, R) Chelsea Hedges puts her skills to the test.

1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Global Shop. (R) Home shopping.

4.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 A Current Affair.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.

7.30 The Living Room. Barry Du Bois creates a panelled feature wall.

8.30 To Be Advised.

9.30 The Graham Norton Show.

(M, R) Graham Norton chats with Ewan McGregor, Miley Cyrus, Ashley Banjo, Shirley Ballas and Frank Skinner.

11.10 Nick Cody: Live At The Enmore. (MA15+l, R) 12.10 The Project. (R) 1.10 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon RocKwiz. 12.50 Butter Lamp. 1.10 Mimi.

1.30 Yokayi Footy. 2.35 Over The Black Dot. 3.35 WorldWatch. 5.00 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia.

5.30 Shortland Street. 6.00 Forged In Fire. 6.55 Jeopardy! 7.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown.

8.30 Hoarders. 9.20 Monica And Sex. (Premiere) 10.20 Reset. 11.50 VICE News Tonight. 12.15am MOVIE: The Death Of Stalin. (2017, MA15+) 2.15 Letterkenny. 2.45 NHK World English News. 3.00 Thai News. 3.30 Bangla News. 4.00 Punjabi News.

4.30 Sri Lankan Sinhalese News. 5.00 Korean News. 5.30 Indonesian News.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Under The Hammer. 7.00 Auction Squad. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Better Homes And Gardens.

3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Border Security: International. 8.30 My Impossible House. 9.30 Selling Houses Australia. 10.30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea. 11.40 Home Rescue.

12.20am M*A*S*H. 1.30 The Fine Art Auction. 4.30 Escape To The Country. 5.30 Home Shopping.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Animal Tales. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless.

2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: The 14.

(1973) 5.30 The Great Migration. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Dynasties.

8.30 MOVIE: Mary Queen Of Scots. (2018, MA15+) 10.55 Heartbeat. 12.55am Explore. 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.00 Becker.

9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 Becker.

1.30 Seinfeld. 2.30 The Unicorn. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends.

8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Friends. 11.30 The Big Bang Theory. Midnight Home Shopping.

12.30 Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 Mom. 2.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert.

3.30 The Late Late Show With James Corden. 4.30 Home Shopping. 5.30 Infomercials.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am The Falcons. (2018, PG, Icelandic) 6.55 My Brilliant Career. (1979) 8.50 Wadjda. (2012, PG, Arabic) 10.35 Love And Friendship. (2016, PG) 12.15pm Little Men. (2016, PG) 1.50 Growing Up Smith.

(2015, PG) 3.45 Believe. (2013, PG) 5.35 The Young Victoria. (2009, PG) 7.35 Mum’s List. (2016, M) 9.30 The Girl Who Kicked The Hornet’s Nest. (2009, MA15+, Swedish) 12.10am The Fireflies Are Gone.

(2018, M, French) 2.00 The Girl Who Played With Fire. (2009, MA15+, Swedish) 4.25 Just A Breath Away. (2018, M, French)

7MATE (73) 6am Fishing And Adventure.

6.30 The Fishing Show. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 American Pickers. 9.00 Demolition NZ. 10.00 America’s Game: The Super Bowl Champions. 11.00 A Football Life. Noon Picked Off. 1.00 Storage Wars. 1.30 Pawn Stars. 3.00 Cricket. Women’s One Day International Series. Australia v India.

Game 2. 10.00 MOVIE: Transporter 3. (2008, M) 12.10am Armchair Experts. 12.40 Collectables Guru With Gaz & Rob. 2.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 3.00 NFL. NFL. Week 2. Seattle Seahawks v Tennessee Titans. Replay.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping.

7.00 Infomercials. 8.00 Mega Mechanics. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon Truck Hunters.

1.00 Star Trek. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 11.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. 12.30am Home Shopping. 1.00 Infomercials. 1.30 Home Shopping. 2.00 Elementary. 3.00 JAG. 4.00 NCIS. 5.00 Diagnosis Murder.

Programs. 6.40pm Andy’s Aquatic Adventures.

7.00 Grace’s Amazing Machines. 7.15 Odd Squad.

7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 RCO: Järvi Conducts Mozart And Schumann. 9.50 Gruen.

10.25 Doctor Who. 11.20 Art Works. 11.45 Brush With Fame. 12.15am Live At The Apollo. 1.00 QI. 1.35 Would I Lie To You? 2.05 30 Rock. 2.25 Reno 911! 2.50 Friday Night Dinner. 3.15 Mock The Week.

3.45 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Miffy’s Adventures Big And Small. 5.15 The Furchester Hotel. 5.25 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.30 Wallykazam! 5.55 Late Programs.

N ITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 8.45 Wapos Bay. 9.05 Kagagi. 9.30 Bushwhacked!

10.00 Going Places. 11.00 MOVIE: Footy Legends.

(2006, PG) 12.35pm My Survival As An Aboriginal.

1.35 Clinton’s Walk For Justice. 2.00 On The Road.

3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.50 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Mustangs FC. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line.

6.00 Cooking Hawaiian Style. 6.30 Kriol Kitchen.

7.00 NITV News: Nula. 7.30 Red Dirt Riders. 7.45 MOVIE: Arthur And The Two Worlds War. (2010, PG) 9.35 First Nations Bedtime Stories. 9.45 Etthen Heldeli: Caribou Eaters. 10.40 Late Programs.

Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 Airwolf. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny.

4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Malcolm. 5.30 Children’s Programs.

5.40 MOVIE: Spy Kids. (2001, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: The Last Airbender. (2010, PG) 9.30 MOVIE: Van Helsing. (2004, M) Midnight Love Island USA. 1.00 The Bi Life. 2.00 Dr Christian Jessen Will See You Now. 3.00 Adv Time. 3.30 Regular Show.

4.00 Pokémon. 4.30 Beyblade Burst Turbo.

4.50 Bakugan: Battle Planet. 5.10 Yu-Gi-Oh! 5.30 Yu-Gi-Oh!

CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.

QLD

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 17

Saturday, September 25 SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast.

10.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 ABC News At Noon.

12.30 Grand Designs: The Street. (PG, R) 1.20 Restoration Australia. (PG, R) 2.25 The School That Tried To End Racism. (PG, R) 3.30 Further Back In Time For Dinner. (PG, R) 4.45 Landline.

5.15 Rick Stein’s Road To Mexico. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Gymnastics. European Championships. Artistic Gymnastics. 4.45 QE2: The World’s Most Luxurious Hotel.

(PGa, R) 5.35 Cheating Hitler: Surviving The Holocaust. (Premiere, PG)

6.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs.

7.00 Weekend Sunrise. The team takes a look at the latest in entertainment, current affairs, news, sport and weather.

10.00 To Be Advised.

12.00 AFL Grand Final Day: Road To The Grand Final.

2.00 AFL Grand Final Pre-Game.

5.45 Seven News.

6.00 Animal Tales. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Today.

10.00 Today Extra: Saturday. (PG) 12.00 Rivals.

12.30 Destination WA. 1.00 Travel Guides. (PGl, R) 2.00 The Garden Gurus.

2.30 Getaway. (PG) 3.00 Rugby League. NRL. Second preliminary final.

6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Escape Fishing.

(R) 8.00 4x4 Adventures. (R) 9.00 Taste Of Australia. (R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 The Living Room. (R) 1.00 The Dog House. (PG, R) 2.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 2.30 Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day. (R) 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 Roads Less Travelled. (PG, R) 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 4.30 Taste Of Australia. (R) 5.00 News.

6.15 The Repair Shop. (R) Two teddy bears are restored.

7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories.

7.30 The Durrells. (Final, Ms) With storm clouds gathering, the island realises it can no longer ignore the rumblings of war.

8.20 The Trial Of Christine Keeler.

(Final, Mal) In the fallout of Stephen’s trial, Christine is arrested for perjury. John Profumo seeks to rebuild his reputation.

9.20 The Newsreader. (Final, Ml, R) With Helen still reeling from Dale’s revelation, reports emerge of a nuclear accident in Chernobyl.

10.15 Miniseries: Roadkill.

(Final, Mls, R) Part 4 of 4.

11.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) Music video clips.

6.30 SBS World News.

7.30 Battle Of Britain: 3 Days To Save The UK. (Premiere, M) Part 1 of 3.

8.30 Celebrity Mastermind.

(PG) The four winners from the first rounds battle it out for the coveted Celebrity Mastermind title.

9.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mals, R) Game show, featuring Stephen Mangan and Brett Domino Trio. Hosted by Jimmy Carr.

11.20 Feast To Save The Planet. (PG, R) Celebrities take part in a dinner party.

12.20 Miniseries: Deep Water. (Malv, R) 4.25 VICE Guide To Film. (Madlv, R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.15 Football. AFL. Grand final.

Melbourne v Western Bulldogs.

From Optus Stadium, Perth.

10.30 AFL Grand Final Post-Game.

Post-match analysis of the AFL Grand Final.

11.30 To Be Advised.

1.00 Marvel’s Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D. (Mv, R) As Fitz and Simmons race to find a way to seal the rift, they are faced with one of their greatest fears manifested. Coulson and Melinda capture Hale, only to discover it’s a trap.

2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Get Clever. (R) Educational kids’ program in which the wonders of maths and science are explored.

5.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) Luke Darcy, Jo Stanley and Luke Hines look at locations that highlight living well.

6.00 Nine News Saturday.

7.00 Sunsuper Riverfire. Live broadcast of Sunsuper Riverfire.

7.30 Rugby Union. The Rugby Championship. Round 5. Australia v Argentina.

10.00 The Rugby Championship Post-Match. A post-match wrap-up, with expert analysis, player interviews, and a look at the next game.

10.30 MOVIE: Triple 9. (2016, MA15+lv, R) An unsuspecting rookie foils a heist.

Casey Affleck, Anthony Mackie.

12.40 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. (PG, R) A countdown of sporting legends.

1.30 A Current Affair.

2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron. (PG)

6.00 Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day. British chef Jamie Oliver reinvents some family favourites, including chicken curry and dumplings.

6.30 Bondi Rescue. (PGal, R) A miscommunication during a surf rescue endangers the lives of two people.

7.00 The Dog House. (PG, R) Follows a team of devoted matchmakers as they pair homeless dogs with hopeful companions.

8.00 Ambulance. An asylum seeker struggling with isolation causes concern for the whole service.

10.00 FBI: Most Wanted. (Mv, R) After a hacker causes a car crash that kills a family of three, the team races to hunt him down.

12.00 NCIS. (Mv, R) Ziva surprises Gibbs with a cryptic warning.

2.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Hour Of Power.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 Live At The Apollo. 9.15 The Stand Up Sketch Show. 9.40 Sammy J. 9.45 Whose Line Is It Anyway? (Final) 10.05 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 10.50 Everything’s Gonna Be Okay. 11.30 Would I Lie To You? Midnight Unprotected Sets. 12.30 Escape From The City. 1.30 Arj Barker: Get In My Head. 2.30 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon Letterkenny. 1.30 Black Lives Matter: A Global Reckoning. 2.20 The Truth About Racism.

3.25 WorldWatch. 4.50 Seconds From Disaster.

6.40 American Runestone: A Viking Mystery. (Final) 7.30 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. 8.30 The X-Files. 9.30 Cycling. UCI Road World Championships. Women’s Elite Road Race. Antwerp to Leuven. 1am Dateline.

1.30 Insight. 2.30 France 24. 3.00 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 8.30 Travel Oz. 10.00 Weekender. 10.30 Creek To Coast.

11.00 House Of Wellness. Noon Horse Racing.

Golden Rose Day. 5.00 RSPCA Animal Rescue. 5.30 Charlie Luxton’s Homes By The Sea. 6.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of Australia. 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of Australia. 12.30am The Fine Art Auction.

3.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am Newstyle Direct. 6.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 The Baron. 11.30 The Avengers.

12.30pm MOVIE: Nurse On Wheels. (1963) 2.15 MOVIE: Laxdale Hall. (1953) 3.50 MOVIE: The Lone Gun. (1954, PG) 5.20 MOVIE: The Bridges At TokoRi. (1954) 7.30 MOVIE: He’s Just Not That Into You. (2009, M) 10.05 MOVIE: Ghosts Of Girlfriends Past.

(2009, M) Midnight Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 6.50 The King Of Queens.

7.50 Becker. 8.50 The Middle. 9.40 Frasier. 10.40 To Be Advised. 2pm The Neighborhood. 3.00 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.45 2 Broke Girls. 10.45 The Conners. 11.45 The Big Bang Theory. 12.10am Home Shopping. 1.10 Infomercials.

1.40 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. 3.30 Friends. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1pm Sasquatch’n. 1.45 Road Open. 1.55 Rugby Union.

SA Premier Grade. 3.25 Rugby Union. WA Premier Grade. 4.55 Indian Country Today. 5.25 News. 5.55 NITV News: Nula. 6.30 Yokayi Footy. 7.30 NITV News Update. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 MOVIE: The Final Quarter.

(2019, PG) 9.55 MOVIE: Manganinnie. (1980, PG) 11.25 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Love

7MATE (73)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

1.30pm MOVIE: My Little Pony: Rainbow Roadtrip.

(2019) 2.45 Malcolm. 3.45 MOVIE: Journey To The Centre Of The Earth. (2008, PG) 5.45 MOVIE: Abominable. (2019) 7.30 MOVIE: The Great Wall.

(2016, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Star Trek Beyond. (2016, M) Midnight Young, Dumb And Banged Up In The Sun. 1.00 Mexican Dynasties. 2.00 Social Fabric. 2.30 Surfing Australia TV. 3.00 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping.

6.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Home Shopping. 9.00 Soccer. Women’s International Friendly. Australia v Ireland. Replay. 11.30 Bondi Rescue. Noon JAG. 2.00 One Strange Rock. 3.00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. 4.00 Truck Hunters. 4.30 iFish.

5.00 Reel Action. 5.30 Scorpion. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. 10.20 Blue Bloods. 11.20 Late Programs.

6am Morning Programs.

1pm Blokesworld. 1.30 The Food Dude. 2.00 Heavy Rescue: 401. 3.15 Rides Down Under: Workshop Wars. 4.15 Storage Wars Canada. 4.45 Graveyard Carz. 5.45 AFL Grand Final Pre-Game. 6.15 Dirty Rotten Survival. 7.15 Cities Of The Underworld.

8.15 Secrets Of The World’s Super Skyscrapers.

9.30 Building Giants. 10.30 Mysteries Of The Abandoned. 11.30 Late Programs.

IENDLY BAN FR

NG KI

EA SY

And Friendship. (2016, PG) 7.40 Believe. (2013, PG) 9.30 The Young Victoria. (2009, PG) 11.30 My Brilliant Career. (1979) 1.25pm Wadjda. (2012, PG, Arabic) 3.10 Toast. (2010, PG) 4.55 Little Men. (2016, PG) 6.30 1982. (2019, PG, Arabic) 8.30 A Royal Affair. (2012, M, Danish) 11.00 Bad Genius.

(2017, M, Thai) 1.20am Late Programs.

12503970-JW29-21

ABC TV (2)

WARWICK CREDIT UNION

Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.

Sunday, September 26 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast.

9.00 Insiders. 10.00 Offsiders. 10.30 The World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (PGa, R) 11.30 Songs Of Praise. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 Landline. 1.30 Gardening Australia. (R) 2.30 Rick Stein’s Road To Mexico. (R) 3.30 Todd Sampson’s Life On The Line. (PG, R) 4.00 To Be Advised. 5.00 Art Works. (PG, R) 5.30 Antiques Roadshow.

6.00 WorldWatch. 10.30 German News.

11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News.

12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Cycling. The Power Of The Pedal. Highlights.

4.00 Destination Flavour China Bitesize. (R) 4.05 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 4.35 Mission Galapagos. (R) 5.35 Cheating Hitler: Surviving The Holocaust. (PG)

6.00 To Be Advised. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise.

10.00 The Morning Show: Weekend. (PG) 12.00 House Of Wellness. (PG, R) 1.00 Football. AFL. Grand final.

Melbourne v Western Bulldogs. Replay.

4.00 Better Homes And Gardens. (R) 5.00 Seven News At 5.

5.30 Weekender.

6.00 Animal Tales. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Today.

10.00 Sports Sunday. (PG) 11.00 NRL Sunday Footy Show. (PG) 1.00 The Xtreme CollXtion.

(PG, R) 1.30 Ultimate Rush. (PGl, R) 2.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 3.00 Rugby League. Intrust Super Cup. Finals. Week 2.

5.00 News: First At Five.

5.30 My Way. (PG, R)

6am Morning Programs. 8.00 Roads Less Travelled. (R) 8.30 Waltzing Jimeoin. (PGal, R) 9.00 Destination Dessert. (Return) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 To Be Advised. 1.00 Three Veg And Meat. (R) 1.30 Healthy Homes Aust.

2.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 2.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 3.00 GCBC. (R) 3.30 Roads Less Travelled. 4.00 Waltzing Jimeoin. (PGal) 4.30 Taste Of Australia. 5.00 News.

6.30 Back Roads: Tolmie, Victoria. (PG, R) 7.00 ABC News Sunday.

7.40 Restoration Australia: Baddeley.

(Return) Hosted by Anthony Burke.

8.40 Fires. (Premiere, Mal) Lighting strikes start what is to become a treacherous summer for a pair of young volunteer firefighters.

9.30 We Hunt Together.

(Premiere, MA15+al) A former child soldier and the sexual assault victim he rescued embark on a series of murders.

10.20 Les Norton. (Mdlnsv, R) 11.10 Silent Witness. (Mav, R) 12.15 MOVIE: Dark Place.

(2019, MA15+alv, R) 1.30 Pine Gap. (Mls, R) 3.25 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 5.00 Insiders. (R)

6.30 SBS World News.

7.30 Inside Central Station: Lidcombe Self Harm. (M) Narrated by Shane Jacobson.

8.30 Australia Uncovered: Bowraville Murders. (M) Traces the battle for justice waged by the families of three Aboriginal children murdered in a rural town.

10.15 Russia: 1000 Years Of History. (PGa, R) An exploration of the history of Russia.

12.00 24 Hours In Emergency. (Ma, R) 12.55 John Pilger: The Dirty War On The NHS. (Mal, R) 2.55 Sinkholes: Deadly Drops. (PG) 3.50 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+alv, R) 4.45 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven News.

7.00 7NEWS: Disappearance Of William Tyrrell.

8.30 Miniseries: Manhunt: The Night Stalker. (Malv) Part 1 of 4. Police pursue a notorious serial burglar and rapist known as the “Night Stalker”.

9.30 The Real ‘Des’: The Dennis Nilsen Story. (MA15+av) Narrated by David Tennant.

10.30 The Real Manhunter: The Murder Of Krystal Hart. (Madv) 11.30 The Blacklist. (Mv) 12.30 Orange Is The New Brown. (Mls, R) 1.00 Air Crash Investigation. (PG, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.30 60 Minutes. Current affairs program, investigating, analysing and uncovering the issues affecting all Australians.

9.30 Nine News Late. Takes a look at the latest news and events from Australia and around the world.

10.00 The First 48: Closing Time/Family Matters. (Mav) Examines the murder of a student.

11.00 Prison Girls: Life Inside. (MA15+adlv, R) 11.50 Dr Christian Jessen Will See You Now. (MA15+as) 12.40 The Garden Gurus. (R) 1.05 The Xtreme CollXtion. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Sunday Project.

A look at the day’s news.

7.30 The Masked Singer Australia.

Dannii Minogue, Urzila Carlson, Jackie O and Dave Hughes try to guess a celebrity singer’s identity.

8.40 Young Talent Time Unmasked. Takes a look at Young Talent Time, with guests Johnny Young, Tina Arena and Dannii Minogue.

9.40 FBI: Most Wanted. (Mav, R) The team searches for a woman who is heading down a deadly path of vengeance.

10.40 FBI. (MA15+v, R) The team pursues a murderer.

12.30 Home Shopping. (R) 1.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Sir Mouse. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Compass. 8.30 Louis Theroux: Under The Knife. 9.30 The School That Tried To End Racism. 10.30 To Be Advised. 11.30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 12.20am Unprotected Sets.

12.50 Ghosts. 3.40 News Update. 3.45 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Miffy’s Adventures Big And Small. 5.15 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon Bloodlock. 12.30 North To South: NZ’s Wildest Journey. 3.55 WorldWatch. 4.20 The Point. 4.50 The Orville. 6.40 Planet Expedition.

7.40 The UnXplained With William Shatner. 8.30 Life And Death Row. 9.30 Cycling. UCI Road World Championships. Men’s Elite Individual Road Race.

1.20am I Was A Teenage Felon. (Final) 2.10 The Therapist. 2.40 France 24. 3.00 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs.

10.00 House Of Wellness. 11.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 11.30 My Road To Adventure.

Noon Escape To The Country. 1.00 To Be Advised.

1.30 DVine Living. 2.15 MOVIE: Ben-Hur. (1959, PG) 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railway Journeys. 9.30 Mighty Trains.

10.30 Coastal Railways With Julie Walters. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am Morning Programs.

7.30 In Touch. 8.00 Beyond Today. 8.30 The Incredible Journey. 9.00 TV Shop. 10.00 The AFL Sunday Footy Show. Noon My Favorite Martian.

12.30 Garden Gurus. 1.00 Getaway. 1.30 MOVIE: The Ghost Of St. Michael’s. (1941, PG) 3.15 MOVIE: Comanche. (1956, PG) 5.05 MOVIE: Shane. (1953) 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.40 Coroner. 9.40 Chicago P.D. 10.40 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am Seatbelt Psychic.

7.00 The Neighborhood. 8.00 The Middle. 9.00 Neighbours. 11.00 To Be Advised. 1.30pm Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day. 2.00 The Dog House.

3.00 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 The Neighborhood. 9.30 2 Broke Girls. 11.30 Mom. Midnight Home Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials.

1.00 Home Shopping. 1.30 2 Broke Girls. 2.30 Friends. 4.30 Home Shopping.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 8.45

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73)

Wapos Bay. 9.05 Kagagi. 9.30 Bushwhacked!

10.00 Wkfl Women. 11.15 Football. QAFL. 1pm Rugby League. NRL NT. 2.30 Football. NT Women’s Premier League. 4.30 Ice Hockey. SA Premier League. 5.45 African News. 6.00 NITV News: Nula.

6.30 Art + Soul. 7.30 NITV News Update. 7.40 First Footprints. 8.40 The Infinite Race. 10.00 Saving Seagrass. 10.30 Going Places. 11.30 Late Programs.

The Young Victoria. (2009, PG) 8.00 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 9.50 Little Men. (2016, PG) 11.25 1982. (2019, PG, Arabic) 1.25pm Believe.

(2013, PG) 3.15 Little Nicolas. (2009, PG, French) 4.55 White Lion. (2010, PG) 6.35 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 8.30 Vice. (2018, MA15+) 10.55 Just A Breath Away. (2018, M, French) 12.30am Late Programs.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

8.00 MOVIE: Barbie Big City Big Dreams. (2021) 9.20 Children’s Programs. 1.30pm Rivals. 2.00 Peaking. 2.50 Soapbox Racing. Red Bull Series.

Replay. 3.50 Race Across The World. 5.05 MOVIE: Babe: Pig In The City. (1998) 7.00 MOVIE: The Secret Life Of Pets 2. (2019, PG) 8.40 MOVIE: Transformers: Dark Of The Moon. (2011, M) 11.45 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Morning Programs.

8.30 Reel Action. 9.00 Snap Happy. 9.30 Escape Fishing. 10.00 Roads Less Travelled. 10.30 The Doctors. 11.30 Scorpion. 1.30pm Bondi Rescue.

2.00 The Offroad Adventure Show. 3.00 All 4 Adventure. 4.00 Truck Hunters. 4.30 What’s Up Down Under. 5.00 I Fish. 5.30 Bondi Rescue. 6.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 9.25 NCIS: Los Angeles. 10.20 48 Hours. 11.20 Late Programs.

18 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

6am Heavy Lifting. 7.00 The Fishing Show. 8.00 Creek To Coast. 8.30 Home Shopping. 9.30 River To Reef: Retro. 10.00 Cricket.

Women’s One Day International Series. Australia v India. Game 3. 5pm MOVIE: Batman Returns.

(1992, PG) 7.35 MOVIE: Fast & Furious. (2009, M) 9.45 MOVIE: Fast Five. (2011, M) 12.35am Blokesworld. 1.05 A Football Life. 2.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 3.00 NFL. NFL. Week 3.

Monday, September 27 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Landline. (R) 11.00 Restoration Australia. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon.

1.00 The Durrells. (Final, Ms, R) 2.00 Miniseries: Des. (Mal, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons.

4.05 The Repair Shop. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 Al Jazeera News. 2.00 Inside Central Station.

(M, R) 3.00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo.

(R) 3.30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize.

(R) 3.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG, R) 4.05 The Supervet. (PG) 5.00 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News.

12.00 MOVIE: Marrying Mr. Darcy. (2018, PG) 2.00 Harbour Cops. (PGa, R) 2.30 Coastwatch Oz. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase.

4.00 Seven News At 4.

5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News.

12.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 1.30 Getaway. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News.

4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat.

5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal, R) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.10 Entertainment Tonight.

2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield.

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.

8.00 Australian Story. Australians tell personal stories.

8.30 Four Corners. Investigative journalism program that leads national debate and confronting issues that matter.

9.15 Media Watch. (PG) Hosted by Paul Barry.

9.35 China Tonight. A look at current affairs from China.

10.05 Road To Now: The Fight For Our Rights. (Malv, R) 11.00 ABC Late News.

11.15 The Business. (R) 11.35 The School That Tried To End Racism.

(PG, R) 12.35 We Hunt Together. (MA15+al, R) 1.25 Miniseries: Roadkill. (Mls, R) 2.20 Victoria. (R) 3.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News.

7.30 The Assassination Of JFK: Ten Mistakes. (M) A look at the assassination of JFK. 8.30 Secret Scotland: Argyll And Bute. (PG) Susan Calman travels to Argyll and Bute, where she gets roped into bell ringing at Inveraray Bell Tower.

9.25 24 Hours In Emergency: Someone To Talk To. (M) A 76-year-old is rushed to St George’s with a deep cut to his head after falling down some stairs at home.

10.20 SBS World News Late.

10.50 Outlier. (MA15+l) 11.40 An Ordinary Woman. (Mal, R) 2.15 Free Solo. (Ml, R) 4.10 Huang’s World.

(Ml, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PGs) 7.30 SAS Australia. (Maln) The recruits face a terrifying test of fear down a steep cliff face and in a pitch black tunnel.

8.45 MOVIE: Terminator: Dark Fate.

(2019, MA15+v) A cyborg and a seasoned female warrior team up to stop the death of a young woman. Arnold Schwarzenegger, Linda Hamilton, Mackenzie Davis.

11.25 Station 19. (Ma) Dr Diane Lewis counsels the team.

12.30 The Passage. (Mhv, R) 1.30 The Real Seachange. (R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today.

5.00 Seven Early News.

5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.50 Under Investigation: Girl In The Chute. Presenter Liz Hayes takes a look at the 1986 murder of 24-year-old Phoebe Handsjuk.

9.50 100% Footy. (M) Features the latest rugby league news.

10.50 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.

11.20 The Arrangement. (Malsv) Megan and Shaun head out of town.

12.10 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.

7.30 The Masked Singer Australia.

Hosted by Osher Günsberg.

8.45 Have You Been Paying Attention? (Malns) Celebrity panelists compete to see who can remember the most about events of the week.

9.45 Just For Laughs Uncut.

(MA15+ls) Hosted by Nikki Osborne.

10.15 Just For Laughs. (Mdls, R) Hosted by Tommy Little.

10.45 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events.

11.45 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 12.30 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 David Attenborough’s Micro Monsters. (Final) 9.25 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 10.10 Doctor Who. 11.00 How To Live Younger. Midnight QI. 12.30 30 Rock. 12.50 Reno 911! 1.15 This Time With Alan Partridge. 4.10 News Update. 4.15 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon The X-Files. 2.30 Crossbow. 2.45 New Girl.

3.40 WorldWatch. 5.00 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia.

5.30 Shortland Street. 6.00 Forged In Fire. 6.55 Jeopardy! 7.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown.

8.30 Taskmaster. 9.25 Hypothetical. 10.20 Lost For Words. 11.20 Me And My Mental Illness. 12.15am Adam Looking For Eve. 1.05 The X-Files. 2.45 France 24. 3.00 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Morning Programs.

8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute.

9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 My Road To Adventure.

11.00 Mighty Trains. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 To Be Advised. 3.00 Sydney Weekender. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. 10.30 Cold Case. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo.

7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz.

10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon The Great Migration. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives.

1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: The Man Upstairs. (1958, PG) 5.10 Waterhole: Africa’s Animal Oasis. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Poirot. 8.40 Agatha Christie’s Marple. 10.40 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Big Bang Theory. 7.00 Friends. 9.00 The 74th Annual Tony Awards. 1pm Seatbelt Psychic. 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker.

5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld.

11.00 The Unicorn. 11.30 The Conners. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Art + Soul. 2.30 Lost Diamonds. 3.00 Jarjums.

3.50 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Mustangs FC. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line.

6.00 The 77 Percent. 6.30 Kriol Kitchen. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 News. 7.30 Road Open. 7.40 Through The Wormhole With Morgan Freeman. 8.30 Karla Grant Presents. 9.00 Cold Justice. 10.00 News.

10.10 Te Ao With Moana. 10.40 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Infomercials.

7.30 Home Shopping. 8.00 The Doctors. 9.00 Demolition Down Under. 10.00 JAG. Noon Mega Mechanics. 1.00 Star Trek. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder.

5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 15. Russian Grand Prix. Highlights. 11.20 Blue Bloods. 12.15am Infomercials. 12.45 Home Shopping. 2.15 48 Hours.

3.15 Diagnosis Murder. 4.10 NCIS. 5.05 The Doctors.

Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 Airwolf. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 Children’s Programs. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 MOVIE: The Peacemaker. (1997, M) 11.00 Stunt Science. Midnight Love Island USA. 1.00 Dr Christian Jessen Will See You Now. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Late Programs.

12503971-SG29-21

6am Morning Programs.

11.00 A Football Life. Noon Picker Sisters. 12.30 Picked Off. 1.30 Great Lake Warriors. 2.30 Caught On Dashcam. 3.00 Demolition NZ. 3.30 Graveyard Carz. 4.30 7th Gear. (Premiere) 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: The Enforcer.

(1976, MA15+) 10.35 MOVIE: Assassins. (1995, M) 1.20am Late Programs.

IENDLY BAN FR

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EA SY

Wadjda. (2012, PG, Arabic) 6.30 1982. (2019, PG, Arabic) 8.30 White Lion. (2010, PG) 10.10 Toast.

(2010, PG) 11.55 A Royal Affair. (2012, M, Danish) 2.25pm Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 4.20 Jour De Fete. (1949, French) 5.50 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 7.40 L.A. Story. (1991, M) 9.30 Amélie. (2001, M, French) 11.45 Borg Vs McEnroe.

(2017, M) 1.45am Late Programs.

WARWICK CREDIT UNION

Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.

Tuesday, September 28 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Four Corners. (R) 11.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 The Trial Of Christine Keeler.

(Final, Mal, R) 2.00 Victoria. (R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons.

4.05 The Repair Shop. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (PG, R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Native America. (PG, R) 3.00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. (R) 3.30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.05 Greek Island Odyssey With Bettany Hughes. (PGavw, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News.

12.00 MOVIE: Lethal Vows.

(1999, PGad, R) 2.00 Harbour Cops. (PGa, R) 2.30 Coastwatch Oz. (PGa, R) 3.00 The Chase.

4.00 Seven News At 4.

5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 1.20 Driving Test. (PGl, R) 1.50 Garden Gurus Moments. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News.

4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat.

5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa, R) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.15 Entertainment Tonight. 2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield.

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful.

5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.

8.00 Back To Nature: Red Earth Heart. (Final) Aaron and Holly visit Arrernte country.

8.30 The School That Tried To End Racism. (PG) Part 2 of 3. In the second week of the experimental program, students explore the impact of racism.

9.30 How To Live Younger. Part 2 of 3.

10.30 ABC Late News.

10.45 The Business. (R) 11.00 Q+A. (R) 12.05 China Tonight. (R) 12.35 The Cult Of The Family. (Ma, R) 1.35 Victoria. (Final, Mv, R) 2.25 Rage.

(MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News.

7.30 Great Alaskan Railroad Journeys: Ninilchik To Wasilla. (PG, R) Part 1 of 2.

8.30 Insight. Kumi Taguchi takes a look at why people are celibate and how it impacts their lives.

9.30 The Feed. A weekly news and current affairs show presented by Marc Fennell and Virginia Langeberg.

10.30 SBS World News Late.

11.00 The Point. (R) 11.30 Cacciatore: The Hunter. (MA15+alsv) 12.40 The A Word. (Mals, R) 4.10 Huang’s World. (Ml, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PGas) 7.30 SAS Australia. (Mal) The recruits tackle a backwards fall.

8.45 Australia: Now And Then.

(Mal) Part 3 of 4. Shane Jacobson and a panel of celebrities take a look at which generation of Aussies was the toughest.

9.45 S.W.A.T. (Mv) Hondo, Deacon, Tan and Commander Hicks engage in a manhunt across Tokyo when they escort a criminal to Japan.

10.45 The Latest: Seven News.

11.15 Station 19. (Ma) 12.15 The Real Dirty Dancing. (PGa, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today.

5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.40 The Hundred With Andy Lee. Andy Lee is joined by a panel of comedians and 100 Aussies to explore the fun behind the facts.

9.40 Travel Guides. (PGl, R) Ordinary Australians become travel critics, experiencing a week-long holiday in the Italian city of Bologna.

10.40 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.

11.10 Reverie. (Mav) 12.05 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.

7.30 The Masked Singer Australia.

Hosted by Osher Günsberg.

8.40 The Cheap Seats. (Mal) Presenters Melanie Bracewell and Tim McDonald take a look at the week that was.

9.35 Just For Laughs. (MA15+ls, R) Stand-up comedy performances from Becky Lucas, Peter Helliar and Al Del Bene.

10.05 Becky Lucas: Live At Enmore Cafe. (MA15+ls, R) A stand-up performance by Becky Lucas.

11.05 The Project. (R) 12.05 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.10 Ghosts.

(Return) 9.40 This Time With Alan Partridge. 10.15 Rosehaven. (Final) 10.40 Doctor Who. 11.45 The Games. 12.15am Superwog. 12.40 W1A. 1.10 The Stand Up Sketch Show. 1.30 30 Rock. 1.50 Reno 911! 2.15 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 3.00 Friday Night Dinner. 3.20 Mock The Week. 3.55 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon The X-Files. 1.40 Inside The X-Files. 2.30 Vote Yes. 2.45 New Girl. 3.35 WorldWatch. 5.00 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.30 Shortland Street.

6.00 Forged In Fire. 6.55 Jeopardy! 7.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Alone. 9.45 Unknown Amazon. 10.35 Fanatics: The Deep End. 11.00 VICE. 11.35 Detective Chinatown. 12.55am News. 1.20 VICE Investigates. 2.20 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Under The Hammer. 7.00 Auction Squad. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 To Be Advised. 3.00 Creek To Coast. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt.

7.30 Pie In The Sky. 8.30 Lewis. 10.30 One Lane Bridge. 11.30 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo.

7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz.

10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Poirot. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow.

3.30 MOVIE: The Brain Machine. (1955, PG) 5.10 Waterhole: Africa’s Animal Oasis. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. 8.40 The Closer. 9.55 Rizzoli & Isles. 10.55 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Seinfeld. 8.00 Becker.

9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Friends.

Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 Becker. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker.

5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours.

7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 11.35 Frasier. Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Infomercials. 1.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am

7MATE (73)

12.30pm The Kimberley Man. 1.00 Bamay.

2.35 Urban Native Girl. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.50 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Mustangs FC. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street.

5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 Cooking Hawaiian Style.

6.30 African American: Many Rivers To Cross. 7.30 The Point. 8.00 Living Black. 8.30 Chi-Town. 9.55 Jackie Robinson. 10.55 Late Programs.

Morning Programs. 9.05 Hunt For The Wilderpeople. (2016, PG) 11.00 Little Nicolas.

(2009, PG, French) 12.40pm Goodbye Mother.

(2019, M, Vietnamese) 2.45 White Lion. (2010, PG) 4.25 Belle And Sebastian 3. (2017, PG, French) 6.05 Hacker. (2019, PG, Danish) 7.50 Le Week-End. (2013, M) 9.30 Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.

(2000, M, Mandarin) 11.45 Late Programs.

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 Airwolf. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny.

4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show.

5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 MOVIE: Killers. (2010, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Masterminds. (2016, M) 11.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. Midnight Love Island USA. 1.00 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping.

7.00 Infomercials. 8.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon Mega Mechanics. 1.00 Star Trek.

3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Blue Bloods. 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans. 12.15am Home Shopping. 12.45 Infomercials. 1.15 Home Shopping. 2.15 MOVIE: Child’s Play. (2019, MA15+) 4.00 SEAL Team.

5.00 JAG.

6am Morning Programs.

11.00 A Football Life. Noon Picker Sisters. 12.30 Picked Off. 1.30 Great Lake Warriors. 2.30 Caught On Dashcam. 3.00 Graveyard Carz. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 The Mike & Cole Show. 5.00 Demolition NZ. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 Aussie Salvage Squad. 10.30 Outback Truckers. 11.30 Late Programs.

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 19

Wednesday, September 29 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 The Recording Studio. (R) 10.55 The Repair Shop. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address.

1.35 Media Watch. (PG, R) 2.00 Victoria. (Final, Mv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons.

4.05 The Repair Shop. (R) 5.05 Grand Designs Australia. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 Dateline. (R) 2.30 Insight.

(R) 3.30 Destination Flavour China Bitesize.

(R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw. (PG) 4.10 Greek Island Odyssey With Bettany Hughes. (PGasv, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News.

12.00 MOVIE: Love’s Last Resort. (2017, PG) 2.00 Harbour Cops. (PGa, R) 2.30 Coastwatch Oz. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4.

5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News.

12.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 1.00 The Hundred With Andy Lee. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News.

4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat.

5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal, R) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.10 Entertainment Tonight.

2.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield.

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. 5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum.

7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30.

8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG) Presented

by Tom Gleeson.

8.30 Question Everything. Presented

by Wil Anderson and Jan Fran.

9.00 Frayed. (Return, MA15+l) Sammy returns to London.

9.45 Would I Lie To You? The Unseen Bits. (PG, R) A showcase of previously unseen material.

10.20 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 11.00 ABC Late News.

11.15 The Business. (R) 11.30 Four Corners. (R) 12.20 Media Watch.

(PG, R) 12.35 Silent Witness. (Mav, R) 1.35 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 2.20 Rage.

(MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News.

7.35 Coastal Ireland with Adrian Dunbar. (PG) Part 1 of 2.

8.30 Lost For Words. (M) Part 2 of 3. The volunteers are challenged to navigate their way across Sydney to meet host Jay Laga’aia.

9.35 War Of The Worlds. (MA15+) Chloe hopes Sacha will return to the group.

10.30 SBS World News Late.

11.00 Hunters: Queen. (Ma) 11.50 The Killing. (Mlv, R) 2.00 VICE Guide To Film. (Malv, R) 2.50 Futsal. FIFA Futsal World Cup. First semi-final.

From Zalgiris Arena, Kaunas, Lithuania. 4.45 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PGas) 7.30 SAS Australia. (Mal) 8.45 MOVIE: Jumanji: The Next Level. (2019, PG) After one of their own becomes trapped once again in a dangerous adventure-based video game, a group of friends face a new series of challenges when they re-enter the world to rescue him.

Dwayne Johnson, Kevin Hart, Jack Black.

11.15 The Latest: Seven News.

11.45 Chicago Fire. (Mav) A call to a familiar location brings back mixed emotions for Severide. Herrmann goes on a holiday.

12.45 First Dates Australia. (PG, R) Singles go on a blind first date.

2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. News and current affairs.

5.00 Seven Early News.

5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 The Block. (PGl) Hosted by Scott Cam. 8.40 Paramedics. (Ma) The fun ambulance helps seriously ill children escape from their daily challenges.

9.40 Kings Cross ER. (Mdm, R) A look at the emergency department in St Vincent’s Hospital in Sydney’s Kings Cross.

10.40 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.

11.10 Manson: The Lost Tapes.

(MA15+av, R) Part 2 of 2.

12.05 Pearson. (Premiere, Malv) 1.00 A Current Affair. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. The hosts and guest panellists take a look at the day’s news, events and hot topics.

7.30 Making It Australia. (PG) The makers are tasked with making a unique light fixture from second-hand materials.

9.00 Bull. (Ma, R) Bull and Chunk represent an emergency room doctor being sued for malpractice after she ignored direct orders to save one near-death patient in favour of helping another who was also critically injured.

12.00 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events.

1.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late night talk show.

2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings. Morning news and talk show.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 Art Works.

9.00 To Be Advised. 10.00 Doctor Who. 11.05 Restoration Australia. Midnight Louis Theroux: Under The Knife. 1.00 30 Rock. 1.25 Reno 911! 1.45 Friday Night Dinner. 2.10 Rosehaven. 2.40 Mock The Week. 3.15 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon Counter Space. 1.00 Curse Of Oak Island.

2.40 New Girl. 3.30 WorldWatch. 5.05 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia. 5.30 Shortland Street. 6.00 Forged In Fire. 6.55 Jeopardy! 7.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 MOVIE: The Salvation.

(2014, M) 10.10 Australia Uncovered: Bowraville Murders. 11.50 News. 12.15am Back To Life. 1.15 The Erectionman. 2.15 Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Under The Hammer. 7.00 Auction Squad. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 To Be Advised. 3.00 DVine Living. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt.

7.30 The Coroner. 8.30 A Touch Of Frost. 10.40 Bones. 1.40am M*A*S*H. 2.20 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo.

7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Animal Tales. 1.00 Days Of Our Lives. 1.55 The Young And The Restless. 2.50 Antiques Roadshow. 3.20 MOVIE: Hell Is A City.

(1960, PG) 5.10 Waterhole: Africa’s Animal Oasis.

6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. 10.50 An Unexpected Killer. 11.50 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens.

8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 Friends. Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 Becker.

2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends.

6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.20 2 Broke Girls. 11.35 King Of Queens.

Midnight Shopping. 12.30 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Power Meri. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked!

3.50 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Mustangs FC. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line.

6.00 Cooking Hawaiian Style. 6.30 Kriol Kitchen.

7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 NITV News Update. 7.30 The South Sydney Story. 8.30 Over The Black Dot. 9.35 NITV News Update. 9.45 Rugby League. NRL. WA Premiership. 11.00 Late Programs.

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Hacker. (2019, PG, Danish) 7.40 Mary And The Witch’s Flower. (2017, PG) 9.35 Belle And Sebastian 3. (2017, PG, French) 11.15 Call Mom! (2019, M, Swedish) 1.10pm Jour De Fete. (1949, French) 2.40 Ragnarok. (2013, PG, Norwegian) 4.30 Dil Dhadakne Do. (2015, PG, Hindi) 7.40 Manifesto.

(2015, M) 9.30 The Graduate. (1967, M) 11.30 Late Programs.

7MATE (73)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 Airwolf. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Malcolm. 3.30 The Nanny.

4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show.

5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 MOVIE: Safe House. (2012, M) 9.45 MOVIE: Collateral.

(2004, MA15+) 12.10am Love Island USA. 1.05 Late Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Infomercials. 8.00 Destination Dessert. 8.30 Snap Happy. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon One Strange Rock. 1.00 Star Trek. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. 11.15 SEAL Team. 12.10am Shopping. 1.40 Infomercials. 2.10 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 15.

Russian Grand Prix. Highlights. 3.10 48 Hours. 4.10 Diagnosis Murder. 5.05 The Doctors.

IENDLY BAN FR

NG KI

EA SY

6am Morning Programs.

1pm Motor Racing. Extreme E. Arctic X-Prix. Replay.

2.00 7th Gear. 3.00 Heavy Rescue: 401. 4.00 Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 Graveyard Carz. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 8.30 Fat Pizza: Back In Business. 9.10 Australia’s Sexiest Tradie. 9.40 MOVIE: Talladega Nights: The Ballad Of Ricky Bobby. (2006, M) 11.50 Late Programs.

WARWICK CREDIT UNION 12503972-NG29-21

Warwick Credit Union Ltd ABN 98 087 651 116. Trading as Warwick Credit Union, Gympie Credit Union and Dalby Credit Union, AFSL and Australian credit licence 240556.

Thursday, September 30 ABC TV (2)

SBS (3)

SEVEN (7)

NINE (8, 9)

TEN (5, 1)

6.00 News Breakfast. 9.00 ABC News Mornings. 10.00 Australian Story. (R) 10.30 Back To Nature. (Final, R) 11.00 How To Live Younger. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 1.30 Question Everything.

(R) 2.00 The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco.

(Mv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.05 The Repair Shop. (R) 5.10 Grand Designs Australia. (R)

6.00 WorldWatch. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 ABC America: World News Tonight. 1.00 PBS NewsHour. 2.00 The Vikings Uncovered.

(PG, R) 3.40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw.

(PG) 4.10 Walking Britain’s Lost Railways.

(PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)

6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 Seven Morning News. 12.00 Kochie’s Business Builders. (R) 12.30 Coastwatch Oz. (PG, R) 1.00 The Chase. (R) 1.55 Women’s Test Cricket: Pre-Game Show. 2.30 Cricket.

Women’s Test Match. Australia v India. Day 1.

Afternoon session. From Metricon Stadium, Queensland. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.

6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News.

12.00 The Block. (PGl, R) 1.00 Travel Guides. (PGl, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News.

4.30 Millionaire Hot Seat. (R) 5.30 WIN News.

6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGal, R) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight.

3.00 Judge Judy. (PG) 3.30 Left Off The Map. (R) 4.00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield.

4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful.

5.00 10 News First.

6.00 The Drum.

6.55 Sammy J. (PG) 7.00 ABC News.

7.30 7.30. Presented by Leigh Sales.

8.00 Foreign Correspondent.

(Final) International affairs program.

8.30 Q+A. Interactive public affairs program featuring a panel of experts and commentators answering questions.

9.35 To Be Advised.

10.20 ABC Late News.

10.35 The Business. (R) 10.55 The Cult Of The Family: In Search Of Justice. (Ma, R) 11.55 Capital. (Ms, R) 12.40 The Bletchley Circle: San Francisco. (Mv, R) 1.25 Play To Win: Game On. (Ml, R) 2.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.30 The Drum. (R) 5.25 Sammy J. (PG, R) 5.30 7.30. (R)

6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News.

7.35 Walking Britain’s Lost Railways: Kent. (PG) Rob Bell heads to Kent.

8.30 Stonehenge: The Lost Circle Revealed. (PG) Professor Alice Roberts follows a decade-long effort to reveal a secret of Stonehenge’s famous bluestones.

9.40 Miniseries: The Victim.

(MA15+) Part 3 of 4.

10.45 SBS World News Late.

11.15 Criminal Planet. (MA15+dv) 12.05 Mr Mercedes. (Return, MA15+) 2.25 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+alsv, R) 2.50 Futsal. FIFA Futsal World Cup. Second semi-final. 4.45 Destination Flavour: Japan Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.

6.00 Seven Local News.

6.30 Seven News.

7.00 Home And Away. (PGav) 8.30 Nurses. (Ma, R) A woman is treated by the emergency team after a horse-riding accident that could leave her paralysed.

9.30 Rose West And Myra Hindley: Their Untold Story. The story of how the two notorious women British criminals, Rose West and Myra Hindley, became friends and lovers.

10.30 The Latest: Seven News.

11.00 To Be Advised.

12.15 Black-ish. (PGa) 12.45 The Jonathan Ross Show. (PGls, R) 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Seven Early News.

5.30 Sunrise.

6.00 Nine News.

7.00 A Current Affair.

7.30 RBT. (Mdl) A look at police random breath test patrols.

8.30 MOVIE: London Has Fallen.

(2016, MA15+lv, R) Terrorists launch a concentrated attack on the leaders of the Western world who are gathering in London. Gerard Butler, Aaron Eckhart, Alon Aboutboul.

10.30 Nine News Late. A look at the latest news and events.

11.00 Chicago Med. (MA15+amv, R) 11.50 The Fix. (Ma, R) 12.40 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.

6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events.

7.30 Making It Australia. Hosted

by Susie Youssef and Harley Breen.

8.30 Gogglebox. TV fanatics open up their living rooms to reveal their reactions to popular and topical TV shows.

9.30 To Be Advised.

10.30 Blue Bloods. (Ma, R) Frank takes a case to heart.

11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 3.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 3.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.

ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. 9.10 Hard Quiz.

9.35 Question Everything. 10.10 Doctor Who. 11.10 That Pacific Sports Show. 11.40 You Can’t Ask That.

12.10am Micro Monsters. (Final) 1.00 30 Rock. 1.25 Reno 911! 1.45 Friday Night Dinner. 2.10 Rosehaven.

2.40 Mock The Week. 3.10 News Update. 3.15 Close. 5.00 Rainbow Chicks. 5.05 Late Programs.

SBS VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch.

Noon Counter Space. 1.00 Most Expensivest.

2.30 What’s The Catch With Matthew Evans. 3.30 WorldWatch. 5.00 Takeshi’s Castle Indonesia.

5.30 Shortland Street. 6.00 Forged In Fire. 6.55 Jeopardy! 7.30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown.

8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island. 10.10 Dave Gorman: Modern Life Is Goodish. 11.00 The Feed. Midnight Late Programs.

7TWO (72) 6am Home Shopping.

6.30 Under The Hammer. 7.00 Auction Squad.

8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute.

9.30 NBC Today. Noon House Of Wellness. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 To Be Advised. 3.00 Weekender. 3.30 Medical Emergency. 4.30 M*A*S*H. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Inspector Morse.

10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. 11.50 Late Programs.

9GEM (81, 92) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping.

10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon As Time Goes By. 1.10 Days Of Our Lives. 2.05 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow.

3.30 MOVIE: The Green Man. (1956) 5.10 Baby Chimp Rescue. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.40 MOVIE: The Zookeeper’s Wife. (2017, M) 11.10 Late Programs.

10 PEACH (52, 11) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 Becker.

9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The Big Bang Theory. Noon The King Of Queens. 1.00 Becker. 2.00 Friends. 3.00 The King Of Queens.

4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 The Unicorn. 10.00 Seinfeld. 11.00 Late Programs.

NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.20pm

SBS WORLD MOVIES (32) 6am Belle And Sebastian 3. (2017, PG, French) 6.40 Ragnarok.

(2013, PG, Norwegian) 8.30 Dil Dhadakne Do. (2015, PG, Hindi) 11.40 Tracks. (2013, M) 1.45pm Hacker. (2019, PG, Danish) 3.30 Mary And The Witch’s Flower. (2017, PG) 5.25 Kim Ji-Young, Born 1982. (2019, PG, Korean) 7.35 Edie. (2017, M) 9.30 Taxi Driver. (1976, MA15+) 11.35 Ip Man 2. (2010, M, Cantonese) 1.35am Late Programs.

7MATE (73)

9GO! (82, 93) 6am Children’s Programs.

10 BOLD (53, 12) 6am Home Shopping.

6.30 Infomercials. 8.00 Mega Mechanics. 9.00 Diagnosis Murder. 10.00 JAG. Noon Demolition Down Under. 1.00 Star Trek. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 5.00 JAG. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Hawaii Five-0. 10.30 SEAL Team. (Final) 11.30 FBI. 12.30am Infomercials. 1.00 Home Shopping.

2.00 Elementary. 3.00 NCIS. 4.00 Hawaii Five-0.

Songs From The Inside. 1.50 Message From Mungo.

3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 Bushwhacked! 3.50 Bino And Fino. 4.00 Mustangs FC. 4.30 Grace Beside Me. 5.00 Shortland Street. 5.30 Chefs’ Line. 6.00 Toa Hunter Gatherer. 6.30 Kriol Kitchen. 7.00 Our Stories. 7.20 NITV News Update. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.30 MOVIE: Da Sweet Blood Of Jesus. (2014, MA15+) 10.40 Late Programs.

20 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

6am Morning Programs.

1.30pm Mega Marine Machines. 2.30 Caught On Dashcam. 3.30 Storage Wars Canada. 4.00 Cricket.

Women’s Test Match. Aust v India. Afternoon session. 4.30 Lunch Break. 5.10 Cricket. Women’s Test Match. Aust v India. Late afternoon session.

7.10 Tea Break. 7.30 Cricket. Women’s Test Match.

Aust v India. Evening session. 9.30 MOVIE: On Deadly Ground. (1994, MA15+) 11.35 Late Programs.

Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 Airwolf. 2.00 A1: Highway Patrol. 3.00 Malcolm. 4.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.30 That ’70s Show. 5.00 Malcolm. 6.00 The Nanny. 6.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 7.00 That ’70s Show. 7.30 Survivor 41. 8.30 MOVIE: A Simple Favour. (2018, M) 10.45 MOVIE: Margot At The Wedding. (2007, M) 12.35am Love Island USA. 1.35 3rd Rock From The Sun. 2.05 Late Programs.

PUZZLES No. 047

To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every number from 1 to 9 must appear in: each of the nine vertical columns, each of the nine horizontal rows and each of the nine 3 x 3 boxes. Remember, no number can occur more than once in any row, column or box.

ACROSS

8

5 2 3 7 1 4 5 2 4 9 3 1 8

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

1 7 8

3 2

6 2 4

4 8

10 11 12 13 15 17 19 22 25 26 27 28 29

No. 047

DOWN

Clear (5) Female killer (9) Having a small piece broken off (7) Examiner of accounts (7) Turn to use (7) Virgin Mary (7) Inscribing onto a hard surface (9) Paraphernalia (4) Counterfeit (4) Central American country (9) Unopened rose (7) Changed (7) Continuing (7) Strain (7) Release (9) Rate of progress (5)

1 4 9

easy

2

QUICK CROSSWORD

Orator (8) Limit (7) Copy (9) Infuriating (9) Kingdom (5) Closed (5) Baltic country; capital Tallinn (7) Story in instalments (6) Promise (9) Signs of welcome (9) Blue (8) Appoints (7) Travel business (7) Actor, — Schwarzenegger (6) Scottish child (5) Ism (5)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 18 20 21 23 24

DECODER

No. 047

7 9

1

9

6 7

6

2 7

6 1 9

2 1

7 5 2 4 hard

5 6 1

1

6

7

8

9

10 11 12 13

C K 16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

5 LETTERS ACING AGENT AGILE ASIDE ASSES BRIDE CRANE DROSS EDGES ELEGY ENSUE EVOKE FORGO FRANC GAMMA GLARE GNOME GRIPE GROSS HALON

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

1 6 9 7 3 2 8 5 4

1 9 2 4 7 5 8 3 6

7 4 6 8 2 3 5 1 9

8 5 3 6 9 1 2 4 7

5 6 8 9 3 7 4 2 1

S

Today’s Aim: 20 words: Good 30 words: Very good

T

A

A

M

N

No. 047

LILAC LINEN LODGE MEDAL METRO MINOR OCTAL OKING OLIVE OPERA PARCH PASTA PEACE RANGE RAPES REVEL RHINO RISER SHADE SINGS SLEEP

STEPS STORE STRAW USAGE VERGE VERSE WANES WISPS YOKEL 6 LETTERS ERECTS HEARSE RETARD SCENTS

7 LETTERS APPEASE NERVING RELENTS REVERSE SPECTRE USELESS 8 LETTERS CREVASSE EFFIGIES ENGENDER RESIDENT

24-09-21

1

Austrian logician Kurt Gödel is best known for which logic theorems?

7

How many gold medals did Australia win at the 1976 Montreal Olympics?

2

Arguably the first sci-fi film, when was A Trip to the Moon released?

8

Roman author Pliny the Elder was killed in the aftermath of which volcanic eruption?

NOTE: more than one solution may be possible

3

David Bowie's (pictured) song Magic Dance appears in which 1986 fantasy film?

9

E D G Y

S

4

L

The Hindu god Ganesha has the head of what animal?

Which comic opera by Gilbert and Sullivan contains the song I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General?

P 5

True or false: Johann Sebastian Bach wrote a cantata about coffee addiction?

6

What was surrealist artist M. C. Escher's full name?

No. 047 Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.

A N S

L A M B S A G O R A M I N U S

3 2 4 1 5 6 9 7 8 4 2 1 8 6 3 9 5 7

Y

E

B

4 LETTERS CEDE EARN FAZE FREE GEES GYBE LADE ODES PORT PROS SWAP UGLY WAFT WOVE

abase, ABASEMENT, abate, abates, abeam, abet, abets, absent, bane, bans, bantam, base, baseman, basemen, basement, bast, baste, bate, bates, batman, batmen, bats, batsman, batsmen, beam, beams, bean, beast, beat, beaten, beats, been, beet, bent, beset, best, beta, bets, samba, stab, tabs

9 1 7 2 4 8 6 5 3

2 7 9 3 6 4 1 8 5 3 9 7 2 4 5 6 8 1

N D

2

S

4 8 5 7 1 9 3 6 2

6 3 1 5 8 2 7 9 4

6 5 8 9 1 7 3 4 2

1 7 3 4 8 6 2 9 5

9 4 2 3 5 1 8 7 6

N

1

S R

4 5 8 1 9 6 7 3 2

7 2 3 5 8 4 9 1 6

2 1 6 4 5 7 3 9 8

8 6 5 7 2 9 4 1 3

7 3 6 1 9 4 5 2 8

5 8 4 6 7 2 1 3 9

L

Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may only be used once.

No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”.

E

M G

9-LETTER WORD

41 words: Excellent

3 7 4 8 1 9 2 6 5

8 9 5 2 6 3 1 4 7

9 8 7 6 4 1 5 2 3

5 4 1 3 2 8 6 7 9

6 3 2 9 7 5 4 8 1

2 1 9 5 3 8 7 6 4

Puzzles and pagination © Pagemasters | pagemasters.com

S

5

15

4 medium

M

4

14

2 8

easy

L

3

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

7 2 8

hard

5x5

2

3 LETTERS AGO AND APE ATE CAR CUP CUT FEZ GAS GET GNU HID ICE KEG NAG NOR NUT ORE PEA REV SAD THE UGH USE

M S N I Q P J V GWY Z A

6 5 7 3 2 8 2 3 4 7 1 3 8 4 1 1

R OD T H F B X L E U C K

4

WORDFIT

QUICK QUIZ

10 The Republic of Pakistan was formed in what year?

ANSWERS: 1. The incompleteness theorems 2. 1902 3. Labyrinth 4. An elephant 5. True 6. Maurits Cornelis Escher 7. None 8. Mount Vesuvius 9. The Pirates of Penzance 10. 1956

SUDOKU

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 21

RURAL LINKS WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Rural Links Ag Columnist HELEN LEWIS shares key takeaways from a symposium in Stanthorpe on 4 September, hosted by Granite Belt Sustainable Action Network, where renowned author and advocate of regenerative agriculture Charles Massy spoke about good agricultural practice.

Healthy soils, healthy food If we develop healthy soils, we create healthy food, which in turn enables families to be healthy.

Nature has a self-organising function to heal itself. We need to work with nature to enable this to happen.

The focus of growth, is overloading our system – 10 key systems.

Planetary boundaries (Donut). Agri-Culture is the space between our ears.

“A nation that destroys its soil, destroys itself.” – President FD Roosevelt, 26 February 1937.

The ploughing and chemicals are losing millions of tonnes of soil.

In the 1930s, the Mallee drought created the Australian wall of dust. More recent dust storms have affected Mildura, Armidale and other places further west. Are we in denial about desertification?

Current Industrial paradigm – simplify, dominate or kill it. Nature is something to control and as a result we get further away from our connection with it.

There is another way: knowing how nature functions and the landscape function and using the right tool in the way that will enhance the four functions of life.

The best things are free (sunlight – solar energy, water cycle, mineral-soil biology, and diversity), the four functions of life.

Sunlight - solar energy capture Growing Grass/ green leaf are the solar panels – energy into soil.

Tool of Grazing This is improved with holistic planned grazing- animal density, moved on to fresh paddocks and ensuring adequate recovery.

Overgrazing Animals on the same country for too long and come back tops growing plant too soon.

Regenerative Cropping All crops were grasses and co existed with grazing animals. Cover cropping and pasture cropping are enabling croppers to mimic nature and benefit from working with nature.

Water Cycle Keeping ground cover is critical. If you have bare ground you lose 78 per cent of all rain.

Regenerative planned grazing Creates the ground cover which breaks the energy of a rain drop enables it to be absorbed into the soil - rehydrating the landscape and

‘The best things in life are free’, like sunlight, water, minerals, and diversity. also providing the lid to minimise evaporation.

Ground cover in cropping can be in diverse cover crops, and pasture cropping no ploughing, by direct drilling.

The best place to store our water is in the soil.

The effect of tillage and over-grazing creates a hard pan one foot down, it becomes water repellent. So our crops and food are limited to growing in the top 30 centimetres of soil, and so is water infiltration. This limit reduces our soils capacity to adapt to drought and dry times as the soils profile down to the aquifers can not be filled up.

Soil Mineral cycle Soil biology relies on the sugars from photosynthesis. In soil, 93 per cent of non-plant organisms are microbes and they are invisible.

Bare soil in mid-summer can get up to 60 degrees.

Ian and Di Haggerty’s farm in WA are regeneratively cropping 13000 Ha in WA. In essence, they use worm juice around the seed, they add compost, and graze sheep with planned grazing to fertilise the paddock.

Anything green is putting carbon into the soil.

They have summer active species that haven’t been seen for 60 years.

In conventional cropping, there is no biology in soil under microscope but in the Haggerty’s soil – an intricate web of life and mycorrhiza fungi.

Other good examples of regenerative cropping include Gabe Brown, USA, Col Seis and Bruce Maynard, Australia.

The roots of photosynthesising green living plants create the carbon pump under the soil surface. The sugars from the sun creating the energy for the fungi and microbial critters to start a party with lots of communication and access to all the nutrients and minerals can

be unlocked and accessible for the plants. Soil Organic Carbon is sequested in the soil which holds moisture to keep the machine ticking over and thriving.

Quorum sensing is the signalling and communication between plants and microbes when you have healthy soils. You need more diversity, ground cover and deeper soils for this to occur, according to Prof David Johnson USA Soil Scientist.

Diversity of plants and animals in our landscape ensure stability and adaptability in dry times. If we only have one species of grass or one species in the crop (monoculture), we are one step away from a desert.

It is worth noting how we manage the soil microbe herd underground determines the productivity and profitability of our properties in the long term.

Working with nature enables healthy soil, healthy plants, healthy animals, healthy food,

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WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

RURAL LINKS

This week on the farm...

By Judy Barnet, Farm Columnist The evocative scent of the wisteria that is out in bloom right now brings back memories of the time we came to look at buying the farm.

I had a job interview at the nearby Riverton mine and afterwards we came to look at Tilba Tilba.

The vendors Doug and Sandra Walker were incredibly welcoming and made us lunch as soon as we arrived. They said “it doesn’t matter if you buy the farm or not – this is country hospitality.”

I have tried to live by this mantra and no matter who arrives, be it the electricity meter reader or a prospective sheep buyer, they are offered a cup of tea and something to eat.

I remember Doug showing us around the farm in a Great Wall. I was sitting in the back seat a bit nervous about the gradient of some of the hills we were climbing while Doug chatted away to John – pointing out where the water pipes ran as if knowing we were the ones that would be buying the farm.

At one point Doug backed into an old fence and we went about 500 metres before decided we had better unhook it from the vehicle! The other thing I remember very clearly is when we drove down the driveway there were six Fallow Deer sitting under a tree chewing their cuds, casual as can be.

I haven’t seen them since, I reckon Doug must have hired them for our visit! Doug and Sandra continued to mentor me through the years. Sadly Sandra passed away in 2017 but Doug continues to mentor me and give advice.

Lambs continue to be born at a steady pace with hardly a day going by without a lamb or two being born. Our last cottage guests were Alex and Marnie – as soon as I met them I was sure we would be life long friends.

They arrived on Thursday afternoon and we did the usual farm tour which they thoroughly enjoyed. A lot of the sheep are very quiet and a shake of the grain bucket will bring them running.

This delighted Marnie and Alex and they were able to hold the twin Shropshire lambs pictured in last week’s paper, this was a first for Marnie who incidentally is a vegan. We have had a surprisingly large number of vegans visit the cottage - and I usually pick up the sheepskins and calf skins in the cottage in case it offends anyone but Marnie took it all in her stride.

I left for work the following day giving bottles of milk for Alex and Marnie to feed the three poddy lambs and two goat kids and farmsit for the day. They did a wonderful job!

Marnie mentioned she would love to see a ewe giving birth and the following day which was the day of their departure, did not disappoint. At around 5.30am they witnessed the birth of a Border Leicester Ewe giving birth to triplets!

My friend Alex is a talented photographer and had asked about coming out to take some photos of the garden. I happily agreed and he asked what time I got out of bed as it would be good to catch the early morning light.

4.45 am, I advised him. Well, I was not telling fibs as that is the time Richie gets up and brings me a coffee in bed anyway but I didn’t say that to Alex!

It was a slightly red faced embarrassed Judy this morning appeared in her dressing gown at 5.45am in answer to Richie’s call of “visitors at the door” on his way to work!

Poddy Lambs Rosie, CJ and Bronte continue to grow and are on their third bag of milk powder now. They have been joined by a little ram lamb from my 13-year-old Southdown Ewe who ended up with mastitis – she looks after little Harry but I am the one who feeds him.

The twin doe kids from Nubie I mentioned last week were able to drink off her after a couple of days and no longer want to know me.

The project Gypsy Wagon is getting closer to its facelift. We are recycling the old “Redcliffe” iron from our roof – it is getting re-rolled and the roof getting curved – by Highfields Pioneer Village Members Ian and Peggy Williamson next week.

Our four guardian alpacas took a trip over to our friends at Border Rivers Alpacas (Texas) for a haircut and arrived home looking sleek and slim if not a bit naked.

They are very well mannered Alpaca and despite my concerns at being spat at they have only ever spat at each other, even when in the race for a drench and we grab them around the neck they have not looked like spitting.

Last but not least an aftermath to the Rogue Goat Saga - I have a big thanks to give to the young man who was able to catch the one that got away and delivered it back to the saleyards.

Until next week when I will write from the above Pioneer Village and hopefully get some good photos for you, take care!

Wisteria.

Border Leicester sheep with triplets that Marnie and Alex saw lambing.

BULK STORAGE WALL Sunrise at Glenlyon.

Picture: ALEX SMIRNOFF

12502068-SN28-21

Macca the alpaca.

FEEDLOT BUNKER

VERMIN & WATERPROOF STORAGE 6.0m Long $1,350 INC.

JACOB PRECAST WARWICK Goats at the farm.

Nearly naked alpaca.

6.0m Long

$750 INC.

Phone JOHN 0438 831 914 Email: johnjacob@jacobprecast.com.au www.jacobprecast.com.au Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 23

RURAL LINKS WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Livestock agent ROSS ELLIS of McDougall and Sons brings us an update on the local lamb and cattle markets from last week…

Livestock markets update Agents yarded 850 head to the weekly cattle sale and 902 head to the weekly sheep and lamb sale.

The markets were very strong across all descriptions with restockers and processors fighting to fill orders.

The sheep and lamb market saw the average price across the yarding in excess of $200 per head. Pork numbers were down with the store section providing the bulk of the offering.

Cattle numbers Vealer steers averaged 621.1c/kg to a top of 720.2c or $1564.03 to a top of $1962.26 Vealer heifers averaged 535.6c/kg to a top of 590.2c or $1424.82 to a top of $1680.21 Feeder steers averaged 541.9c/kg to a top of 634.2c or $2010.97 to a top of $2873.47 Feeder heifers averaged 497.6c/kg to a top of 548.2c or $1726.84 to a top of $1818.85 Yearling steers averaged 589.3c/kg to a top of 704.2c or $1628.22 to a top of $2192.80 Yearling heifers averaged 499c/kg to a top of 582.2c or $1554.12 to a top of $2099.45 Steers averaged 422.9c/kg to a top of 566.2c or $2337.89 to a top of $3506.13 Heifers averaged 383.3c/kg to a top of 416.2c or $1966.24 to a top of $3127.74 Manufacturing steers averaged 390.3c/kg to a top of 405.2c or $2737.27 to $3205.25 Cows averaged 354.5c/kg to a top of 395c or $2039.62 to a top of $2981.44 Bulls averaged369.5c/kg to a top of 620.2c or $2276.35 to a top of $4149.87 Sheep and lamb numbers Lambs topped at $251 to average $205.45 a rise of $21/head average Hoggets topped at $210 to average $187.57 a rise of $4/head average Ewes topped at $200 to average $172.77 a rise of $39/head average Wethers topped at $189 to average $182.79 a rise of $23/head average Lamb rams topped at $300 to average $200.70 a drop of $7/head average Ewe and Lamb units topped at $310 to average $253.21 a rise of $17/head average Pig and poultry numbers Sows sold from $350 to $402, Barrows sold from $112 to $124, Stores sold from $71 to $181 Pork sold to $176 Guinea pigs sold to $27, Hens and Chicks sold to $45, Goslings sold to $50, Ducks sold to $27.50, Hens to $20, Roosters to $15 McDougall and Sons sheep and lamb report Agents (Wednesday 15 September) yarded 902 head for the weekly sale. The market was red hot compared to (the previous) week, with the first time other than special sales that the total yarding averaged over $200 / head.

The yarding was mainly light trade types with around 10 per cent of heavy trade and export types. Tidy ewe and lamb units were popular as well as back to the paddock breeders.

· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·

· ·

Lambs topped at $251 to average $205.45($21up), hoggets topped at $210 to average $187.57(4up), ewes topped at $200 to average $172.77($39up), wethers topped at $189 to average $182.79($23up), ram lambs topped at $300 to average $200.70($7down), ewe and lamb units topped at $310 to average $253.21($17up), the sale averaged $200.70 ($24up).

Carel Rothman sold Dorper lambs 57.1kg to Thomas Foods for $225, 72.1kg Ram lambs to restockers for $240 Steve and Fran Thompson sold Dorset x lambs 51.25kg to Eversons for $226, 50kg unshorn to Astons Butchery for $237 Errol Luck sold sucker Xb lambs 52.6kg to Thomas Foods for $230 Coolmunda Olives sold 50kg Dorper x lambs

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MCDOUGALL & SONS STOCK AND STATION AGENT & Licensed Auctioneers 141 Palmerin Street, Warwick

Office - 4661 1411 Dennis Bourke - 0427 031 442 Ross Ellis - 0419 744 151

• Cattle Sale - Tuesdays 7.30am • Pig and Calf Sales - Wednesdays 10.30am • Sheep and Lamb Sale - Wednesdays 1pm • Poultry Sale - Wednesdays 9.30am • Sundry Sale - Wednesdays 10.30am • Direct sales to feedlots & processors weekly 12459960-SN36-20

24 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

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PTY LTD

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to Tonys Supa Meats and Eversons for $228, 41.25kg to Leslie Lamb for $195,rams to restockers for $184 ECL Pastoral sold Dorper x lambs 50kg to GR Prime for $224, 40kg to Highchester Meats for $199 Warren and Kerri Anne Lee sold Xb lambs 45kg to GR Prime for $190, Ram lambs 60kg to Eversons for $200 and Dorper rams to restockers for $194 Woodenbong High School sold 71kg Suffolk lambs to Thomas Foods for $251 to top the sale, 51kg lambs to Eversons for $215, 80kg hoggets to Thomas Foods for $184, 80kg ram lambs to restockers for $300 and $225 Geoff and Anne Marie Yeo sold 48kg Dorper x lambs to GR Prime for $212, 50kg hoggets to Eversons for $181, 40 kg hoggets to Whites

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Trading for $140, wethers to Shelley for $150 and Whites Trading for $181 Martin Power sold Suffolk x lambs 52.3kg to Eversons for $216,52.3kg hoggets to Ashtons Butchery for $210 Grant F/T sold Dorset ewe lambs 61.25kg to Eversons for $232, 71.25kg ewe hoggets to Thomas Foods for $190, 55kg wether lambs to Eversons for $230 Greg Gibbons sold Dorper x ewes to restockers for $182 Robert Goldsmith sold Dorper ewes to Thomas Foods for $180,restockers for $146, rams to restockers for $174 Tim Henderson sold Dorper x hoggets 50kg to Eversons for $180 and restockers for $160, ewes to restockers for $192, ewe and lamb units for $27

FOCUS ON … REAL ESTATE

A HORSELOVERS DREAM PROPERTY POSITIONED on a quiet country road (Freestone Creek Road) in a picturesque valley 15 km east of Warwick comes this 75 acre/30.22 hectare property.

The property features a fertile block with beautifully presented three-bedroom homestead set among manicured gardens/ lawns.

Currently set up as a horse property with all the required equine facilities, the current owners also run cattle and have a share farming agreement in place.

The property includes horse stables and two stallion yards/boxes with two 1.5-acre stallion paddocks and a 12 bay rubber lined stable complex with bitumen floor as well as a large animal concrete wash down bay and a six bay stable complex (crush in one x bay). There is lighting and power in all stables together with external security lights,

there are eight dry yards at the rear of the six-bay stable block as well as three holding yards, a rubber-lined round year, steel round yard, hospital yard and a 24X12 hay shed, 15x9 high roof fully enclosed machinery/hay shed with concrete floor and three phase power. There is also a 15x9 truck/tractor shed, 60 tonne silo, a fuel tank on a stand, a new set of steel cattle yards with race, crush and loading ramp.

The property is well fenced and includes numerous grazing and cropping paddocks with water supplied by reticulation from a fully equipped bore.

There is 20,000 gallons of rain water storage for the house and an additional 10,000 gallons of rain water off sheds.

For any questions or to book a property inspection, please contact Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775 ●

AUCTION Saturday 16th October 2021 | Onsite 10.00am Followed by Clearing Sale

Lot 1/172 Freestone Creek Rd, Freestone QLD 4370 A/C Estate of the late John Gosen BRICK RESIDENCE ON 20 ACRES Solid 3-bedroom residence on 20 acres just 15 minutes east of Warwick in the fertile Freestone area. Open plan kitchen and dining area with formal lounge, 3 spacious bedrooms plus a large office. 3 bay lockable shed with concrete slab & steel machinery shed approximately 50’ x 25’ enclosed on 2 sides. 90% cultivation with quality black soils. Excellent north facing outlook.

HOME ESSENTIALS Address: Lot 2 /172 Freestone Creek Road, FREESTONE Price: $1,399,000 Description: 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 4 garage Inspect: By appointment Contact: Stuart Bond 0419 677 775, STUART BOND REAL ESTATE

lounge, conversation chair, marble top wash stand, jugs & basin sets • Samsung 5.5kg washing machine, household furniture including beds, tables, chairs, wall units, garden furniture • Qty builders’ tools, trestles & planks, qty hand saws in tin case, Makita mitre saw, Archer nail gun, storage cabinets • Donovan manual post hole auger, Silvan spray, • Qty Electric Guitars (Fender, Emprader, Sonik), Amplifiers (Fender Rumble, Danelectro Nifty Fifty, Strause Polka) & accessories • Qty 4 x 4 round lucerne hay bales plus small square bales • 1955 Dodge 8 tonne tip truck G/C • Qty of café equipment • 3-25 Bluefin boat with Tohatsu 9.8 motor (plus fuel tank) • Miscellaneous items too numerous to list

STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER WARWICK, QLD, 4370

12514216-DL39-21

Clearing Sale Summary • Horse drawn carriage, 3 x sulky’s, 1 x 4-wheel buggy, Qty sulky lights • Sulky saddles & collars, qty horse gear, trunks/chests, • Massey Ferguson 178, John Deere 2010, Deutz D68 06 tractors, Rear forks • N/H 469 hay bine, N/H 3 PTL 57 hay rake, I.H.C. 440 baler, Ferguson 6’ tool bar • 14 run Sunshine combine & small seed box, Silvan 400L 6m boom spray, harrows • John Deere 100 Series 15.5hp B/S ride on mower, Howard 4’6” slasher, • 1996 Ford Econovan 1 tonne tray truck (U/R), 2008 Mitsubishi Triton Ute (U/R) • 1927 Chevrolet Radiator Cowell, qty metal toy cars, single axle trailer • Approx. 12 x old clocks including grandfather clock, chase

Please contact Stuart Bond on 0419 677 775 or 4661 3462 www.stuartbondrealestate.com.au sbondrealestate@bigpond.com

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 25

FOCUS ON … REAL ESTATE

VERY LOW VACANCY RATES FOR AREA NEARLY two thirds of local government areas in Queensland have recorded their lowest or equal lowest residential vacancy rates since 2010 as the state’s rental market continues to tighten.

The June 2021 quarter data from the Real Estate Institute of Queensland (REIQ) reveals that 22 local government areas out of 35 have either recorded their lowest vacancy rate or equalled it over the last 11 years.

Of those 35 local government areas, 20 saw their vacancy rates tighten, 10 remained static and five saw them slightly rise in the June quarter.

Brisbane City’s vacancy rate dropped from 2.1% to 1.7% from the previous quarter, the Gold Coast’s remained static at a tight 0.6% and the Sunshine Coast’s was slightly higher, from 0.5% to 0.6%.

Around Greater Brisbane, Ipswich stayed at 1%, Logan slightly tightened from 1.1% to 1% while Moreton Bay remained the same at a low 0.7%. Redland was tight at 0.5%, falling from 0.6%, while the Scenic Rim dropped from 0.8% to 0.7%.

Several regional local government areas maintained very low vacancy rates, with Gympie dropping from 0.4% to 0.3% from the previous quarter, Southern Downs remaining at 0.3%, Bundaberg falling from 0.5% to 0.4%, Burdekin declining from 0.8% to 0.4% and Cook dropping from 0.6% to 0.4%.

Tablelands remained static at 0.4%.

In the north and along the coast, Townsville fell from 0.9% to 0.7%, Cairns dropped from 1.1% to 0.7%, Whitsunday fell to 1.3% from 1.5%, Mackay declined from 1% to 0.8% while Rockhampton’s vacancy rate was slightly higher although still tight, climbing from 0.4% to 0.5%. Fraser Coast was static at 0.6%.

REIQ CEO Antonia Mercorella said the

DERDAY N I R REMSATU S THI

Stanthorpe, in the heart of the Southern Downs. perfect storm of conditions thrown up by COVID-19 appeared to still have their grip on vacancy rates in the Sunshine State.

“It seems the COVID-19 phenomenon of people moving to the regions for lifestyle

246333

purposes is still having an effect on vacancy rates,” Ms Mercorella said.

“With more people taking the opportunity of working remotely and not having to commute regularly to their offices, they are

succumbing to the lure of moving to a region where they can enjoy a sea or tree change lifestyle.

“This could be reflected in regions around Brisbane such as the Gold and Sunshine Coasts and even further afield, where people can work remotely and commute to the capital city when necessary.

“The lifestyle motivation is strong interstate, with people seeking an escape to Queensland from the southern states.

According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), Queensland recorded a net gain of 9800 interstate migrants in the December quarter – the highest of any state or territory.

“Greater Brisbane also recorded the highest net internal migration rate of any capital city in the December quarter – with 4800 arrivals. By comparison, Sydney and Melbourne lost 9300 and 8500 people respectively. In terms of overseas migration, half a million Australian expats have returned since the pandemic began.

“In central and northern Queensland, a ramping up of the resources industry and a recent revival of tourism’s fortunes (at least until the current interstate lockdowns) could be attracting workers to these regions, putting pressure on vacancy rates.”

Ms Mercorella said while owner-occupiers had been dominant in the residential property sales market, investors were becoming more active.

“In May according to the ABS, the number of new housing loans taken out by investors rose 13.3 per cent to $9.1 billion – the highest amount seen since June 2015.

“A return of investors to the market will likely increase the number of rental properties available and reduce pressure on vacancy rates, potentially providing some relief for those struggling to find a rental.” ●

AUCTION HUGE COLLECTABLES SALE

OVER 5000 ITEMS! TO BE HELD OVER 2 EXCITING DAYS 9AM SAT 25TH SEPT & SAT 9TH OCT 2021 256 LYNDHURST LANE, WARWICK • Oil Bottles, Tins, Racks, Cans, Stands, Signs, Fuel, Bowsers • 500 Rabbit, 100 Dog & Animal Traps, Imperial Collectors Figures • 100+ Bells, Old Tricycles, Scooters, Tin Car, Steel Wheels • Cast Iron Pots. Boilers, Saucepans, Kettles, Camp Ovens, Fountains • Blacksmith Anvils, Vices, Swage Block, Forges, Tools • Enamel Cannister Sets, Jugs, Billy’s, Saucepans, Basins, Stone Ware • Tobacco Cutter, Corn Cracker, Shellers, Chaff Cutter • Pack Saddles, Dray, Haynes & Collars & Shearing Gear • Miscellaneous Items Too Numerous To Mention

FOR PHOTOS VISIT - WWW.STUARTBONDREALESTATE.COM.AU

STUART BOND REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONEER PTY LTD Office: 07 4661 3462 Mobile: 0419 677 775 Email: sbondrealestate@bigpond.com 12513841-BL39-21

26 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Q&A

with Debbie-Ann Wilmot

This week, Warwick/Stanthorpe Today had the pleasure of catching up with DEBBIE-ANN WILMOT for a Q&A session. Debbie owns a boutique emporium in Stanthorpe – Gracious Giving and Jas-Sar-Jes – and is known by many across the Granite Belt for her friendly and upbeat nature. Here’s what Debbie had to say this week

OUR REGION’S BEST

THREE … things to watch on TV this week With the windy, colder weather setting in, we’re all sure to be rugged up inside as much as possible. Here’s some series you can start this week.

What is your favourite part of owning and operating Gracious Giving?

I love the interaction with customers and getting to know them. They are not just customers, they become friends.

What is the best gift you have been given?

My gorgeous little pug dog Lola-Belle.

What motivates you to work hard?

To see the smiles on my customers’ faces when they’re happy with their purchase. And to work hard for my family.

If you could only eat one meal for the rest of your life, what would it be?

Butter chicken made by the other Debbie WILMOT. Would you rather holiday in Hawaii or Alaska, and why?

Alaska - the beauty and excitement of the last frontier. The glaciers, the countryside, the beautiful towns.

If you could go back in time, what year would you travel to?

1987. Just so I could give my mum one last hug and to tell her how much I love her before she passed away.

Aside from necessities, what one thing could you not go a day without?

My daily cappuccino.

Who would you want to play you in a movie of your life?

That’s a hard one. Maybe Meryl Streep.

What was your first job?

Retail assistant at The Highway Store.

If you had a warning label, what would yours say?

Fiercely protective of family.

1

Fires on ABC Starting on Sunday at 8:40pm, this series centres around the devastating blazes of 2019 and 2020. Created by Tony Ayres, one of the minds behind TV series Glitch, this series aim to tell the real stories of the people affected.

Featuring, Eliza Scanlen and Hunter Page-Lochard, it’s sure to be one to watch.

2

Des on ABC Starting on Friday at 8:30pm, this series is an “uncomfortable dramatised examination of Scottish serial killer Dennis ‘Des’ Nilsen”. Starring David Tennant as Nilsen, this threepart series explores the mind of the murderer after he admitted to his crimes, the challenges of the police in dealing with him and finding his victims, and the culture of early ’80s Britain.

3

The Victim on SBS Available online, with episodes out on Wednesdays, this English series follows a mother whose son was murdered 15 years ago.

Now she is accused of revealing her son’s killer’s new identity online and conspiring to have him murdered. Has the grieving mother turned into a criminal?

Focus on … Business The revolutionary bee-friendly pesticide

By Wilshire & Co The story behind the discovery and development of the bee-friendly bio-pesticide Sero-X is one of regional Australia’s greatest accounts of global triumph and innovation, born and bred in the bush.

“Never before has Australian agricultural research and development had a new active constituent pass the regulatory approval requirements and given Australian growers first access to such an exciting new product,” Innovate Ag director Nick Watts said.

Innovate Ag is the Australian company responsible for Sero-X and its headquarters are in country NSW. The world-first plant-based insecticide Sero-X was appropriately launched in the rich and diverse agricultural heartland of the Namoi Valley, at the Watts’ family property near Wee Waa, not far from where its natural pest control capabilities were first uncovered.

Sero-X contains a revolutionary set of peptides as its primary active compounds known as cyclotides.

“The active constituent in Sero-X is an extract from the butterfly pea plant (Clitoria ternatea) that contains cyclotides,” Mr Watts explained.

“Cyclotides are peptides that are naturally found in plants and have a range of biological activities including insecticidal and antimicrobial.

“This plant has got the answer to pest control and for food security around the world.”

Butterfly pea is affectionately known as Sero-X’s ‘hero ingredient’ and it’s a remarkable plant that has evolved to protect itself against harmful pests.

“The unique nature of the compounds that

our plant produces means that we can take them out of the plant and put them in a bottle, and they still perform the function that they did in the plant,” Mr Watts said.

Sero-X is already being used on cotton, some vegetable and foliage ornamental crops.

The natural pesticide is safe for humans working near crops and also non-target species, including bees that are threatened by toxic pesticides.

“We need pollinators, without bees there would be no flavour or colour on your dinner plate,” Mr Watts said.

“With our product, you don’t have to be concerned about it doing anything other than having an impact on insects or arthropods that will eat your plant.”

Sero-X has been described as a ‘gamechanger’ that’s set to transform pest control management, the production of food, fibre and foliage as well as improve environmental sustainability by offering an extremely effective and organic alternative to traditional synthetic pesticides.

Wilshire & Co Senior Agronomist, Andrew Woodford said “if cotton growers can use this product cost effectively there is no good reason why it can’t be adopted to protect against the wide range of pests in horticulture. Pests that are becoming more and more of an issue across our region are mites, thrips and cabbage moth, and Sero-X has been proven to be effective against these pests.”

It’s the result of countless trials into the insecticidal properties of butterfly pea, which eventually led to the identification of cyclotides found in the plant.

It was a serendipitous moment more than 20 years ago that first sparked the idea butterfly pea had pest-control potential.

“Dr Robert Mensah is ‘the grandfather’ of Sero-X,” Mr Watts said.

“It started when he was doing refuge crop trials and he noticed that butterfly pea wasn’t being attacked by insects.”

Dr Mensah’s diligent observations started scientific trials, funded by the Cotton Catchment Communities Co-operative Research Centre, and he was able to prove that butterfly pea could naturally protect itself against threatening insects.

Mr Watts said Dr Mensah knew and respected his agri-businessman father Kerry Watts and approached him about the project because he didn’t want “to see it get shelved by a big multi-national”.

Another Wee Waa family business also backed the exciting innovation.

Years later, serendipity would strike Sero-X twice when a chance meeting led to the formation of a partnership between Innovate Ag and researchers from the University of Queensland, which is when the active compounds in the product, cyclotides, were finally singled out.

Since then, 79 different insecticide and antifungal properties have been characterised within the butterfly pea plant.

Professor David Craik from UQ named and discovered cyclotides in the 1990s and his contribution to science was recently recognised when he was elected as a Royal Society Fellow.

Professor Craik and his team at UQ are currently working with Innovate Ag to identify more bioactive molecules to protect crops from plant pests.

Sero-X has approval for registration from the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Med-

Andrew Woodford Wilshire & Co Senior Agronomist checking Chinese Cabbage. icines Authority and investment from Bi-Pa, a Belgium based company.

The incredible story behind Sero-X has taken the small town of Wee Waa to the world, as the product continues to gain global attention but Innovate Ag is a company with its roots firmly planted in regional Australia and the product will continue to be manufactured on home soil.

“I think it’s good that there’s been some recognition of the innovation that happens and can happen in our regions,” Mr Watts said.

“Every year farmers and country businesses have to be innovative to survive.

“We did something that none of the ‘big guys’ or bigger companies were able to achieve, and I think the reason why we could do it is because we’re from the bush.”

If you would like to now more about SeroX give Andrew Woodford, Senior Agronomist Wilshire & Co Stanthorpe a call on 0447 145 159.

Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 27

COMMUNITY DIARY

Email your community news to: jess.baker@WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

third Wednesday of the month. Criterion Hotel 6.30pm to 7pm meet and greet. 7pm dinner meeting. All welcome. Ring Jenny 0432 804 826 for more information.

FRIDAY 24 SEPTEMBER ‘Morning tea with an artist’ at Artworks. Place : Artworks at the Stanthorpe Railway Station each Friday 9am-11am. Phone Barbara 0438 845 624. Cost $5 all materials provided.

WARWICK SPINNERS AND WEAVERS GROUP INC.

FRIDAY 24 SEPTEMBER Rotary Club of Stanthorpe in association with Dementia Friendly Stanthorpe. 2nd Seniors Morning Tea Ageing Well at Granite Belt Neighbourhood Centre, Hilton Street. Topic: Legal Matters matter. Advance of Life Planning. Allana Fanke Senior Lawyer from TASC National.

Next morning tea 24 September. Topic Healthy Brain, Healthy Life (Reducing the risk of developing dementia). This week is QLD Wills Week.

SUNDAY 26 SEPTEMBER Drive for rural relief. The Rotary Club of Paddington Brisbane is organising a car rally for car clubs in Brisbane to drive to Warwick via Laidley, Gatton and Allora on Sunday 26 September arriving at Leslie Park mid-morning.

Come and see the collection of classic, super and luxury cars. All funds raised by the organisers will be donated to Bushkids.

SUNDAY 3 OCTOBER The over 50s social club is meeting at noon at Pub n Grub at Kiosk, Pratten. Contact warwickssc@gmail.com or phone Jen 0400505943.

SUNDAY 3 OCTOBER Warwick and District Country Music Club social at Railway Institute Hall, 17 Hamilton St, Warwick. 11am to 5pm. $10 entry includes lunch, afternoon tea, and endless tea and coffee. Walk ups very welcome.

FRIDAY 8 OCTOBER St Mary’s trivia night. 6.30pm for a 7pm start.

Cost is $10p/p (eight people per table). The theme is dress as your favourite tradie. The dress theme is to celebrate the School Building Project. There will be lucky door prizes, multidraw raffle, and 50/50 draw. Bar in operation and tea/coffee and sweets available. Contact St Mary’s School 4661 1872 to book a table.

FRIDAY 8 OCTOBER St Mark’s Women’s Guild 58th Rose Festival.

From 1.30pm at Parish Hall, Grafton Street, Warwick. Competition entries in OWN containers accepted 8.30am to 10.30am. No charge to enter competition. Schedules from Parish Office or call 0427 962 281 or email sue. nalder@gmail.com. Trophy and prize presentation - display, afternoon tea, entertainment from ‘Sounds of Country’. Doors open 1pm for 1.30pm. $10 entry. Mini cent sale - $2 tickets.

Raffle tickets $1.

SATURDAY 16 OCTOBER The over 50s social club is meeting at noon at Country Club Hotel, 26 Maryland St, Stanthorpe. Contact warwickssc@gmail.com or phone Jen 0400505943.

WEDNESDAY 20 OCTOBER VIEW Club meeting and lunch (third Wed each month). 11am start at GOLF CLUB, Warwick.

Join women sharing lunch whilst at same time supporting work of the Smith Family. Contact Sue 0427792840.

SUNDAY 31 OCTOBER The over 50s social club is meeting at noon at Warwick Hotel, Palmerin St, Warwick. Contact warwickssc@gmail.com or phone Jen 0400505943.

ROTARY CLUB OF WARWICK SUNRISE ‘Serve to change lives’. The club meets every Thursday from 7am to 8am at Warwick Gardens Galore, Albion Street. Everyone welcome.

Contact Don Hughes on 0456654814.

ART STARTERS AND GROUP Art Starters group meets every Tuesday from 9am-12noon. A friendly relaxed sharing atmosphere where artists can network, practice their skills and learn together. Thursday Art Group is an established group of artists poets and friends who get together on Thursday mornings from 9am-12noon. New artists/poets/writers welcome.

BORDER RANGES AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Border Ranges Amateur Radio Club meets the first Saturday of each month at club rooms Eduardo Vern park Stanthorpe at 12 midday.

Anyone with an interest in amateur radio or general electronics welcome to attend. Further details contact David VK4HDE on 0427830030 or enquiries@brarc.org.au.

WELLBEING WORKSHOPS Free wellbeing workshops for 18+. Your key to a life of purpose! Workshops run each Tuesday, midday to 1.30pm at 41 Guy St, Warwick. Places limited. To register, call Bronwyn on 0418 28 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

The group meets every Wednesday and the first and third Saturday of the month in the third room of St. Mark’s Anglican Church Grafton Street, Warwick. Phone 0417595178 for more information.

WARWICK BRIDGE CLUB 961 548. Workshops focus on teaching strategies to grow resilience, self-awareness, and individual potential. Initiative of the Warwick Adventist Church.

ROSE CITY PROBUS CLUB Social meet-up for active retirees! Meets third Wednesday of the month. From 9.30am at The Granary (behind Dairy Lounge - was Weeping Mulberry). “Home baked“ morning tea, informative guest speakers. Other local outings include coffee mornings, lunches, dinners. Day coach trips to destinations of interest. Phone Marion: 0499 267 547; Leslie: 4661 4273.

LAPIDARY CLUB The Warwick Lapidary Club meets every Wednesday and Saturday from 12-4pm at their workshop in Barnes Park, Warwick (off Horsman Road). Learn all aspects of lapidary - the engraving, cutting and polishing of stones and gems - including cabbing, faceting and silverwork. Membership is just $25, $5 workshop fee. Enquiries to 4661 7865.

KILLARNEY ALL-AGES SKATE NIGHTS Last Friday of every month from 5.30pm until 8.30pm at Killarney Recreation Hall opposite showgrounds. Entry is gold coin donation.

Food, Drinks, Games, Prizes, Great Music, Video clips, disco light show. Bar is open for adults. Fun for all ages! For more information phone Sonya 0439618371.

STANTHORPE PROBUS CLUB Social gatherings for Active Retirees! Meets fourth Tuesday of the month at Stanthorpe RSL Services Club, from 9.30 am. Regular events include guest speakers and morning teas every month as well as travel, theatre trips and other activities. Visitors welcomed. Phone: Elaine 0418479687 or Glen 0498462954.

WARWICK UNITING CHURCH COURSE Is there more to life than this? Alpha is a series of sessions exploring the Christian faith and is commencing on Tuesday 20 July, running each Tuesday at 6pm for about 12 weeks. Where?

Warwick Uniting Church, cnr Guy & Fitzroy Streets Warwick (33 Guy Street). More information available office 4661 1080 or https:// wkuc.org.au.

WARWICK COMMUNITY HUB A program for people with or without disability held each Friday from 9.30am at Warwick Senior Citizens Centre in Albert St. Warwick.

Program activities include Indoor Boccia, Cooking, Fitness Exercise Programs, Carpet Bowls and Craft. Monthly program of events published on Warwick Community Hub Facebook page, email: warwickcommunityhub@ gmail.com. Small cost involved. Enquiries: Christine 0414 687 651.

WARWICK COMBINED PROBUS CLUB Retired seniors group that meet 1st Wednesday of each month, 9.30am to noon, interesting guest speakers, and morning tea. Regular group outings to both local and more distant places of interest, also trips to theatre (Lyric and Empire) for matinee shows, and multiday group travel to great locations. New Meeting Venue: The Auditorium, Church of Christ Aged Care, Dragon St, Warwick. New members always welcome. Phone Secretary on 0457 317597.

The Warwick Bridge Club meets at Victoria Park Clubhouse. Lessons on Wednesday at 9.30am. Play Monday and Friday 1pm. Please be seated by 12.45pm. Contact Noela on 0417 757 255 for further information.

SALVATION ARMY WARWICK ‘Saturdays’ at the Salvos’ all invited to a community gathering held every Saturday from 4pm at the Salvation Army, 25 Guy Street, Warwick. The gathering includes a free meal, a positive and practical message and fellowship. Enquiries to Richard on 0428 230 431 or Leanne on 0419 379 738.

noon. All men are welcome to attend for camaraderie, friendship and to learn new skills if desired. We have a wide range of woodworking and metalwork equipment. Address is 29 Activity Street, Warwick, and contact phone number is 0490 170 569.

U3A WARWICK INC Are you actively retired? If so U3A may be for you. U3A Warwick is a group run by local volunteers who promote lifelong learning for personal enjoyment and wellbeing. The program for the term ahead has been published and it is not too late to enrol. Visit www.u3awarwick. org.au or call community liaison officer Sandy Gordon 0488 427 699.

FISHING CLUB The Stanthorpe Blue Water Fishing Club meets at the Stanthorpe RSL Club first Wednesday of each month. New members most welcome so come along and meet new friends.

BEEKEEPING

QCWA Glen Aplin Branch meets on the first Tuesday of every month at 9am. We meet at the Glen Aplin hall, 14 Foster St, Glen Aplin.

Visitors very welcome. Enquiries to Kay 0406 828 602.

Amateur Beekeepers’ Association Southern Downs (sub-branch of QBA Warwick): monthly meeting on the 2nd Monday of the month, 7 pm, except January. A field day is arranged as occasion requires, usually on the 3rd Saturday morning of the month, from 9am to 12 noon - involves practical session on working with honey bees. New members welcome, any age, no experience. Facebook: Southern Downs Bees. For further details please contact John on 0431 188 139.

ALLORA PHOTOGRAPHY GROUP

TABLE TENNIS

Allora Photography Group meets second Wednesday of each month – 7pm Meeting, 7.30pm photo screening and workshop. Usual venue: Allora State School Library, Raff Street, Allora, but periodically at Warwick or other locations. Please check before attendance. We cater for all levels of interest and experience, be it with DSLR, Point-and-shoot, or SmartPhones and Tablets etc. Enquiries: 0411 772 339. Email: alloraphotographygroup4362@ gmail.com

Every Monday - table tennis at the Stanthorpe Fitness Centre, Talc Street, 10am until midday, call Keith on 0413 870 021.

QCWA GLEN APLIN

WARWICK FISH STOCKING CLUB The clubhouse at Leslie Dam is now open every third Sunday of the month from 9am to 12 noon, so please call in. Membership is only $10 yearly. This year, over five million native fish fingerlings will have been stocked since inception.

HANDCRAFTS WEEKLY CWA handcraft welcomes members and visitors to Wednesday morning classes in the Condamine Valley rooms behind the cafe in Grafton Street, Warwick, from 9-11am.Trained teachers are on hand to teach new crafts and give assistance or bring your own or just come along for a chat. Enquiries to Sharon on 4666 2197.

ON YOUR BIKE Stanthorpe Cycling Club meets every Sunday at 8am outside Burton and Sons (next to Woolworth’s). Contact Keith on 0413 870 021 for more details.

PENSIONERS’ LEAGUE

NAVY CADETS

Warwick’s Pensioners’ League meets once a month at the Cowboys Clubhouse off Alice Street. The club will have lunch at Yangan Pub on 16 September and our 84th Birthday celebration on 30 September. For more information please call Madeleine on 0427324380.

TS Kookaburra Navy Cadets - Cadets parade each Sunday from 1pm to 4pm. Red Bridge Court Stanthorpe. Uniforms are supplied at no cost to parents. Weekly cost is $5. For more information please contact the Officer in Charge PO ANC Katrina Nemeth 0418 777 796.

WARWICK SENIORS

WARWICK POTTERS

Monday mornings Play 500 9am to 11.30am.

Play Hoy on the 1st Mondays 1.30pm for 2pm start. Play Lucky Numbers 3rd Monday of the month 1.30pm for 2pm start. Wednesday mornings play Indoor bowls at 9.30am Sharp. No Morning Tea. Fridays at 9am sharp come along and play Crazy Whist. 1st Tuesday of each Month at 10am Monthly Friendship Morning. Monthly Meeting 2nd Tuesday of the month 9.30am. Family Fitness Every Monday 4pm. Cost $10. Ring Kerri on 0409 261 103 to book your spot. Further info: Ring Marg 0458 444 101.

The Potters Place Gallery and workshop 63 Horsman Road, Warwick. Open Tuesday, Wednesday and most Saturdays 9.30am2.30pm. Classes available phone 0411335193.

Thursday night beginners classes both hand and wheel contact Roslyn 46613032, email info@potters.org.au

COUNTRY MUSIC

WARWICK HEART SUPPORT GROUP

The Travelling Country Music Association has music socials 26 September, 24 October and 28 November. Venue: Cowboys Clubhouse on Alice Street in Warwick. Meetings second Friday of the month 1pm, practice days second Saturday of the month 1pm – both at Marlene and Arnie’s residence in Warwick. Enquiries: Ruby 0438 674 803.

WARWICK FOLK CLUB Warwick Folk Club meets at O’Mahoney’s Hotel the first and third Wednesdays of the month.

Everyone welcome - singers, musicians, poets, and performers alike. Admission $5. Enquiries: Joan Wallace 07 4661 1146 or Klaas Vandersluis 0405 187 066.

QCWA GRANITE BELT The QCWA Granite Belt Weekenders meet at 2pm on the last Saturday of the month (28 August & 25 September) at the QCWA rooms in Victoria Street Stanthorpe. Enquiries: qcwagranitebelt@gmail.com

We meet on the last Monday of each month except December and January. Venue: Condamine Sports Club Warwick at 11.30am followed by lunch (optional). Please join us to talk over any issues relating to heart problems as we are in the same situation having had cardiac issues. Enquiries to Jenny on 4664 8173 or Kay on 4661 5421.

PLAY BRIDGE The Stanthorpe Bridge Club meets every Thursday at 10.45am at the International Club.

Visitors are welcome. Please call Keith on 0413 870 021 for more information.

WARWICK GOLF CLUB

QCWA ALLORA BRANCH

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Women’s beginner sessions. Four weekly 60-minute sessions – maximum group of six women. All equipment included, coaching with PGA Pro Sam Eaves. Come along and learn the game in a supportive environment. Location: Warwick Golf Course. Date: Thursdays beginning 29 July, Sundays beginning 1 August. Time: 11am – 12pm. Enquiries: seaves@pgamember.org.au, 07 4661 3664 or 0408 222 602. Register: www.golf.org.au/getintogolf/facility/Warwick+Golf+Club.

Located at 51 Warwick Street, Allora. Day meetings - 3rd Tuesday of the month, (10am start) with a shared lunch to finish about 12 noon. Evening meetings - 2nd Wednesday of the month (6.30pm start). Craft/Friendship Group - Every Monday morning 9am to 12 noon. Walking Group - Leaves from outside the CWA rooms every Wednesday morning at 6am. Enquiries: Sandi Blinco 0408 066 192 or Barb McGovern 0412 849 983.

The Sew Crafty Chicks hold their craft morning every Friday at the Warwick Bowls Club, Fitzroy Street, Warwick (opposite Warwick Police Station) from 9am to 11.30am. Everyone welcome, come and enjoy good company, morning tea, work on your own projects, or learn new ones. Cost $5, please bring your own mug.

For more info call Tricia Collins on 4661 3076.

WARWICK MEN’S SHED

WARWICK LIONS CLUB

The new Warwick Men’s Shed is open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday from 8am to 12

Gospel meeting at the Senior Citizen Supper Room on Sundays from 4-5pm. All are welcome. Enquiries: 0483 354 917.

The Warwick Lions Club meets on the first and

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Email your community news to: jess.baker@WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

Years of memories

By Mavis Stower A recent sentimental journey to a property 28 kilometres west of Inglewood saw three former school friends, all now 80 years old, share a day full of amazing memories of the time they lived on the property when they were children.

A highlight of the visit was a nostalgic walk over a section of bush track known as ’The Short Sandy Track’.

During their school days as pupils attending the nearby ’one-teacher’ Ben Dor Provisional School, a friendship was formed between Rosemary Lehmann-Moore (nee Stower), Sally Ferris (nee Bosnjak), and Joe Grasso.

Rosemary and Sally now live in Brisbane while Joe now lives on Coochiemudlo Island.

The bond forged 66 years ago between the three is as strong as ever, with the trio never losing touch over the years.

In 1955 Rosemary, Sally, and Joe lived on the property then known as ’Brooklyn’ (or Bosnjak’s farm) where their parents were growing tobacco.

The property was owned by Sally’s father, Nick Bosnjak, and was a hive of industry.

There were six inter-connecting farms with dozens of farm workers and their fami-

By Neil Bonnell, Warwick Bridge Club

School friends from 66 years ago, Rosemary, Joe, and Sally relived their school days when they walked the ‘Short Sandy track’ during their recent visit to a property west of Inglewood. lies living on site.

At one stage it was reputed to be the largest singly owned tobacco plantation in the Southern Hemisphere.

Each school day, children from the property traversed a rough, dusty bush track to attend the one-teacher Ben Dor Provisional School.

The bright spot along the way was a short

stretch of clean, white sand edged with pine trees known to all as ’The Short Sandy Track’.

It was here that the three friends had their reunion and made their nostalgic walk.

All three declared the day had not only been perfect in every way but a long held wish, to return together for a visit, had at last been fulfilled.

The latest contribution from Rose City Writers, this week from STEPHEN AINLEY..

The Great Pensioner Riots of ‘98 Well, I’m not particularly eager to rush into things, but I think I can finally remove my earplugs. The last of the ‘schoolies’ have gone home, we have picked up all of the empty cans and broken glass, and the graffiti on the cat has nearly faded away. Mind you, as bad as ‘schoolies week’ is, my wife and I do not get too stressed out by it. The main reason for this is because before moving to Dunsborough, we lived in Pemberton, and while Pemberton does not have a problem with ‘schoolies’, it does have the dreaded ‘pensioners week.’ As someone who survived the ‘great pensioner riots of 98,’ schoolies week seems relatively tame. I still have nightmares about that infamous occasion, but after some time has passed, I feel able to talk about it; perhaps it will be good therapy.

There was little indication of the carnage to come as the coach load of pensioners headed towards Pemberton one Friday afternoon.

They could have used their annual free pass to go anywhere, but some sick twist of fate made them choose our peaceful town. At the time, I suppose we generalised and blamed them all for the trouble, but now, looking back, most were well behaved and just looking to let off a bit of steam. It was a bunch of older pensioners or ‘Poolies’ as they became known who were the real troublemakers.

The first clue that things could get out of hand began on the journey down south.

Eighty-six-year-old Albert Jenkins had only joined his more youthful companions on the trip because, as he later told a shocked inquiry, “It seemed like an easy way to meet young chicks”. Flasks of tea and lamingtons had been passed around, but Albert wanted something more substantial, and from his bowling bag, he produced a bottle of medicinal sherry. Albert then attempted to use his charms on 72-yearold Doris Higgins, and unfortunately, it soon

Warwick Bridge Club...

worked. She later stated, “He was a bit more mature than some of the boys on the bus; he knew a great deal about the Boer War and still had most of his own teeth”, she also admitted to consuming two large glasses of sherry and a thyroid tablet. Next thing, all hell broke loose, and by the time the coach pulled into Pemberton, we could hear the loud yelling of rebel songs like ‘The white cliffs of Dover’ and ‘There’s a hole in the bucket, dear Lisa, dear Lisa.’

The first night was not too bad, although the mob who rented the house next door to us were still playing their Glen Miller record at 7.30 that evening. Obviously, they knew that they were playing it too loudly, but I was informed later that some of them had actually removed the batteries from their hearing aids because of’ peer pressure’.

The next day was just chaotic; there was a mob mentality. Despite repeated warnings, Mavis Ramsbottom attempted to climb the famous Gloucester Tree. On the second rung, her hip went, and the fire brigade had to be called in to rescue her; luckily, they were already in the area because 79year old Nellie Elkridge had got over-excited during a game of bowls and spontaneously combusted.

The previous year, there had been derogatory comments made by the pensioners, such as ‘we were bored,’ or ‘there was nothing to do’, so at great expense to the ratepayers, we had laid on several activities, but they were just not interested. The bouncy castle and rockclimbing wall were virtually unused. Admittedly, Agnes Giblet had broken the world record for staying on a mechanical bull, but that was mainly because her “Zimmer frame” got tangled up on one of the horns.

That evening, the out of control mob gathered in the town centre; Albert Jenkins, by

now, high on a combination of bronchitis syrup and arthritis tablets, was doing wheelies on his three-wheel electric cart. As he sat on his lumbago support cushion, he looked like Marlon Brando in ‘The Wild One’ from a certain angle. In the little basket on the front of his cart were two bottles of stout in a brown paper bag. Even though Albert knew that it was against the law, he refused to wear a helmet.

Instead, he had a knotted handkerchief on his head with skull and crossbones crudely drawn upon it. A police sergeant approached carrying a breathalyser; Albert immediately put his foot down and took off down the main street.

There was a high-speed chase. I am not sure what sort of speed Albert reached, but I know the police sergeant had to walk reasonably quickly to catch up with him. He was arrested and charged with being drunk in charge of an electric cart.

There were other arrests that night, including one unfortunate gentleman who forgot to put on his incontinence pants and was charged with urinating in public in his trousers. Of course, most troublemakers had to return to their accommodation at 6 pm to watch the news, but some of the hardcore element was still around at 7.30.

The next day, the pensioners piled back onto the coach; some were wearing t-shirts with ‘Pensioners Week 98’ on the front and “We Came, We Saw, We Played Bingo” on the back. Then they were gone, and we townsfolk were left to pick up the pieces and try to put our shattered lives back together. We immediately began the big clean-up. We found a walking stick, some dentures, and a half-empty jar of Vic’s Vapour Rub in our back garden alone.

So, there you have it, whenever you complain about schoolies, always remember, things could be so much worse.

Pat Kelly and John Nankervis held off a strong challenge from Noela Collins and Mavis Simpson to win this year’s Club Pairs Championship. The winners of last Friday’s Draw Pairs competition were Tony Hinde and Jany Sipple.

For this event partners are decided by drawing lots to ensure that as far as possible everyone plays with a new partner.

Tony and Janny scored an outright top on Board 7 (above). At all tables West was declarer in a spade contract, but only Tony and Janny achieved the par result of 4S making eleven tricks for a score of 650.

This deal is a good example of how to use the information provided by the opposition’s bidding. South opened the bidding with 1C, showing at least 12 high card points. Not surprisingly, North commonly led the five of clubs, the fourth highest card in that suit and promising an honour.

Declarer discarded a heart and South produced the King of clubs. Declarer won with the Ace and now could be reasonably sure that South had all the missing honour cards in hearts and diamonds. Declarer continued with the nine of clubs, which was trumped by East’s ten of spades.

The King and Queen of spades were led, with both the defenders following.

Declarer could now confidently lead the four of diamonds to the ten, draw the remaining trump, cash the remaining three diamond tricks and concede just one heart and one club.

Results Monday, N/S 13/09/21 (6-table Mitchell) N. Collins M. Simpson (67.3) 1; J. Mobbs S. Goddard (59.3) 2 eq; N. Bonnell T. Hinde (59.3) 2 eq; E/W Jenny Smith Jill Smith (60.7) 1; J. Rose P. Campbell (57.0) 2; H. Richardson D. Moran (52.0) 3. Overall: J.Nankervis P.Kelly 1: N. Collins M. Simpson 2; N. Bonnell T. Hinde 3.

Friday, 17/09/21 (4 & ½-table Howell) T. Hinde J. Sipple (61.6) 1; Jenny Smith N. McGinness (60.3) 2; M. Finlay N. Bonnell (59.0) 3.

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Music in the gallery concert

By Jeremy Lister, Age 10 On Sunday afternoon I went to a ‘Music in the gallery’ concert at the Stanthorpe Regional Art Gallery. There was a really good solo violinist from the Queensland Symphony Orchestra (QSO) in the concert called Alan Smith and he played with the Stanthorpe Occasional Players. The musicians in the Occasional players were Mike Spiller, Esther Plath, Maple Egerton, Mum, Dave Martin, Julie Crozier and Peggy Channon. The concert was sold out and was really popular. I went with Nonna and Dad, and Mayor Vic was there as well.

My favourite piece was the first piece they played which was the English Folk Song Suite.

After the big group played a few popular style pieces with Mr Smith, Mr Smith performed a solo unaccompanied Bach Partita which was really good. In the second half of the concert a smaller group from the Occasional Players played Winter and Spring from the Vivaldi Four Seasons with Mr Smith playing the solo part. Before each season Paolo Vellington and Selina Venier recited the Italian sonnets to the Four Seasons in Italian and then Robert Channon recited the English translations. There was also a photo slideshow of local photography put together by our friend Glenda Riley. Mr Smith is going to come back for another concert in Stanthorpe and Tenterfield early next year organised by Dr Cuskelly.

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1. Accounts and Reports To receive the financial report, directors’ report and auditor’s report for the year ended 30 June 2021.

2. Appointment of Directors To consider and if thought fit, pass the following resolution: (a) That Mr Paul McMahon be re-appointed as a director of the Credit Union. (b) That Mr Bob Hogarth be re-appointed as a director of the Credit Union. (c) That Mr Paul Noye be appointed as a director of the Credit Union 3. Directors’ Remuneration To determine the aggregate remuneration of the directors.

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Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend John’s memorial service to be held at the Warwick Uniting Church, Guy St. Service commencing at 10.30am Friday 1st October 2021.

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Garden Time

GARDENING

Beatrice Hawkins

Soaking up spring delights I’m here to tell you that I love the proliferation of spring flowers and blossoms that are around at the moment just in case you hadn’t picked up on that fact!

The beautiful white double ’May’ bush, spiraea cantoniensis that flowers here in August/ September, is putting on a beautiful show in many gardens and some variegated flowering peach trees in a garden in Himyar Drive have been looking fantastic for some time now.

I am amazed at how long they have been flowering. Wisteria is everywhere and there are some really beautiful sprays hanging over a fence in Acacia street that I drive past fairly regularly. Beautiful displays of the thornless yellow banksia rose cover many archways in town gardens.

The first place I remember this rampant climber was seeing it growing over the front verandah of my grandparents house in Mudgee. Last time I was in Mudgee a few years back it was still there and flourishing.

The lovely pink roses, maybe ’Jane McGrath’?, surrounded by lavender at the Rose City corner of Palmerin and Fitzroy streets look terrific.

There is colour and beauty everywhere in gardens around town so the garden competition that is to be judged on Monday 4 October should provide a challenge for the judge this year.

If you haven’t entered yet, go pick up a schedule and entry form from Bryson’s in Palmerin street and check out which category

Indian Hawthorn requires little pruning and makes a beautiful hedge. you can enter. Entries close on Friday 1 October at 5pm.

Another sight I have been enjoying is the Indian Hawthorn, Rhaphiolepis indica, that are flowering in many front yards. It is a lovely thing at this time of year absolutely covered in the little white through to pink, cup shaped blossoms.

I was surprised to read that it is considered an environmental weed in New South Wales and Queensland and a ’sleeper weed’ in other parts of Australia. I knew the English Hawthorn was a pest and readily spread by birds eating the attractive red berries.

It was initially used as a hedge plant on farms in Australia by some of our early English settlers just as it had been in England. Unfortunately it took to our conditions very readily and became a nuisance.

I believe that the idea of using it as natural barriers on fence lines is being revived on smaller acreages, particularly in Victoria.

The Indian Hawthorn is usually only a small to medium shrub that requires little pruning, makes a beautiful hedge with its tough green leaves all year round and a beautiful display of blossoms in spring and summer.

They like full sun and well drained fertile soil and grow naturally to a nicely rounded shape but can be pruned into a good hedge or even pruned as a topiary. Pruning the hedge, or tip pruning your shrub, in autumn will maximise the flowers in spring and summer.

It will however, grow to about four metres given the right conditions and I have seen photos of beautiful standardised specimens with a lovely canopy of blossoms.

The first of my red peony poppies came out over the weekend and are really something. I hope some of the pink seed I scattered has also germinated and that I will have some lovely pink ones to enjoy shortly.

I also scattered some seed from white, purple and almost black varieties, but don’t hold out much hope for those as they are not as vigorous as the red and pink ones. I tried unsuccessfully last year. As they don’t handle transplanting well I spread the seed where I

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wanted them to be and hoped! I’ll let you know if I have a win!

I visited the lovely garden of a friend last week that was the home of the beautiful freesias that were pictured a few weeks ago.

Freesias in all shades were not the only colour to enjoy as there were many beautiful ranunculas, double snapdragons, new to me and are really lovely, and many other wonderful annuals.

There was an echium almost ready to brighten the corner with their blue spikes. In another spot was the best gerbera I have ever seen.. 10 spikes of enormous double flowers on the one plant!

I hope the season holds and that there will be a great range of flowers and vegetables, pot plants, hanging baskets and flower arrangements, natives shrubs, flowers and orchids for display for the Spring Flower Show in St Mary’s Hall on Wednesday 20 and Thursday 21 October.

If you are looking to see a great display of roses before the spring show, the St. Mark’s Women’s Guild Rose Festival will be held in the Parish Hall in Grafton Street on Friday 8 October. Entries will be received in your own container between 8.30am and 10.30am.

Schedules are available from the Parish Office.

Doors will open to the public from 1pm for display, the presentation of prizes, afternoon tea and entertainment.

Rosehill Sandstone Yangan have the following positions for people with the right attitude due to business expansion and the upgrading of our existing fleet of machines.

Builder’s Labourers • Work Shop Labourers Truck Driver • Dump Truck Driver Truck and Dog Driver Various Excavator Operator Positions Experience preferred but not essential, onsite training will be provided for those who demonstrate a good work ethic and are prepared to learn.

Casual and full-time positions are available Equal opportunities employer Email resume to rosehillsandstone2012@gmail.com Or phone John on 0408 866 840

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Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 31

SPORT WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

The Spin Big crowds for TRL decider After being forced to cancel the 2020 season and further disruptions due to lockdowns in 2021, administrators, officials players supporters from all TRL teams were pleased to see the return of the TRL grand finals at the weekend.

The games were deliberately scheduled to coincide with Carnival of Flowers celebrations. A great idea, although finding a car park was a bit like finding your way to the try line. You need to play with patience, stealth, just a little aggression and a smattering of good luck.

With a good spread of teams in all four grand finals the crowd was one of the best seen in many years.

There was an ugly and unfortunate incident during the Reserve Grade game following the sin binning of Gatton player Paul Iopu. Iopu reacted to heckling from Wattles supporters on the sideline. It resulted in a supporter being punched and police charges were later laid. Two supporters were removed from the ground for their part in the sideline fracas and the TRL has launched an investigation into the incident.

It will be no surprise to anyone in the crowd if the player involved finds his playing career has come to a sudden halt. The are a couple of spectators who may also find their days at the football severely curtailed in 2022. Incidents like this do little for the image of rugby league and should be dealt with harshly, as I am sure they will be.

It was an unfortunate moment that could easily have defined not just the Reserve Grade game but the entire day.

Fortunately, the football was of such a good standard that the Reserve Grade game moved on and it was just a blip on the radar.

Of more concern seemed to be the announcement during the A Grade game that the bars had temporarily run out of beer bringing a collective groan from the big crowd. That situation was also quickly rectified to the delight of the crowd.

The day was a celebration of all things good about rugby league as the entire Goondiwindi community seemed to be on hand to cheer home the Boars for their first premiership in 16 years.

Equally, relative newcomers Highfields who have come a long way since joining the TRL seemed to have garnered the support of the whole Toowoomba rugby League community making for a very tribal afternoon.

I paused to reflect that not all that long ago both Highfields and two Goondiwindi sides were welcomed into the now defunct Border Rugby League comepitition. How times change.

Still as they say in the classics last Sunday at Clive Berghofer Stadium – rugby League was the big winner.

- Casey

NO WIN BUT A PLACE IN HISTORY The Warwick Cowboy side may not have collected the winner’s trophy in the Grand Final of the TRL Ladies competition on Sunday but despite their disappointment they can be proud that they have written their place in rugby league history as one of the teams to contest the inaugural Toowoomba Sports Club TRL Open Women’s competition after their successful maiden season.

In front of a large crowd, the Hawks came out firing. On the back of some strong attacking raids and helped by some poor ball handling and several missed opportunities by the Cowboy’s the Hawks went to the break leading 14-nil.

In a good period of play following the break, the Cowboys narrowed the margin to 14-10 after tries to Katelyn Anderson and Carly Cooper and the game became a real contest. The Hawks had less possession than in the first half however the Cowboys failed to capital32 TODAY Thursday, 23 September, 2021

The Warwick Cowboys ladies team did not come away with a GF win on Sunday but their names will be in the TRL history books as one of the two teams to play in the inaugural TRL Open Ladies Grand Final. ise on their chances with ball in hand. When the Hawks did get the hands on the ball, they made the Cowboys pay.

The momentum of the game changed as the Hawks shot away to an eight point lead as Courtney-Lee Nolan slid over from close range for her second try which Tahlia Sudhaus converted. The Hawks had a sniff of victory and out muscled the Warwick girls who got no favours from ref’s calls in the late stages of the game. Kimberley Dore put the game almost out of the Cowboy’s reach when she scored.

Hawk’s hooker, Courtney-Lee Nolan was a well-deserved Player of the Final and iced the win for the Hawks with a third try late in the game. The final score 30-10. Congratulations to the Hawks and well played the Cowboys.

Captain of the Cowboys, Lisa Croft led from the front and had a great game as did Katelyn Anderson, Jayla Sefo-Wallace and Carly Cooper.

I must make special mention of the Warwick Captain Lisa Croft for her excellent postmatch speech it was a credit to herself, her teammates and club.

It was great to see the support for the Warwick side with banners, balloons and streamers roadside from Warwick to Allora and plenty of Cowboys supporters in the crowd.

I have no doubt this team will build on the disappointment of a grand final loss and their experience this season and will be back bigger and better in 2022. Well played Ladies.

HUGE CROWDS WITNESS EPIC GRAND FINAL The Clive Berghofer Stadium was bursting with supporters by kick off time in the 2021 Hutchinson Builders TRL ‘A’ Grade Grand Final on Sunday. The biggest grand final crowd in years witnessed an epic match between the Goondiwindi Boars and the Highfields Eagles but not before some cracking grand finals in the minor grades and some unfortunate off field fireworks.

I am sure the whole of Goondiwindi will still be celebrating their first Grand Final win in 16 years.

The game began at a cracking pace and was only minutes old when fullback David Armstrong, who has been one of the best players in the comepitition this season put Gundy’s first points on the board.

When Highfield’s captain Campbell Stewart scored soon after, it was evident that this was going to be a great game.

Some towering kicks early in the first half put Highfields under extreme pressure as the Boars played an almost flawless first half scoring the next three tries.

In a special moment in the game, David Armstrong soared high above the pack to pluck

a David McGrady kick out of the air, twist and score almost simultaneously.

Highfields had few answers to the first half onslaught. Gundy went to the break with a comfortable 26-8 lead on the back of three tries to Armstrong and one each to Glenn McGrady and Malcolm McGrady.

The second half was a different story. Highfields lifted. Jarred Lee scored midway through the half to narrow the margin to 26-14.

The experience and class of Boar’s Captain Travis Waddell showed as his defence defused plenty of try line opportunities for the Eagles.

Highfields Pat Templeman took the Eagles to within a converted try when he scored with 13 minutes remaining.

With nothing to lose and their first premiership in sight, Highfields threw everything at the Boars. Although the Boars looked to be running on close to empty their defence stood solid.

Highfield’s supporters thought they had equalised just moments before full time only for the ball to be called forward on the last pass.

As the full-time siren sounded there were wild scenes as hundreds of Goondiwindi supporters flocked on to the field to congratulate their side and begin the grand final celebrations. Gundy home 26-20 Despite not scoring a point in the second half Goondiwindi showed great resilience.

Their outstanding first half setup their premiership victory but, in the end, it never say die defence that got them over the line.

No one on the ground was surprised when David Armstrong was announced the winner of the John McDonald Medal for the player of the match. Goondiwindi captain coach Travis Waddell and David McGrady were outstanding.

So near and yet so far for Highfields who could have done no more and left everything on the field. It was an epic game, a worthy return for the TRL A Grade Grand Final.

Goondiwindi 26 (David Armstrong 3, Glenn McGrady, Malcolm McGrady tries Malcolm McGrady 3 goals) defeated Highfields 20 (Campbell Stewart, Tom Hatch, Jarred Lee, Pat Templeman tries, Pat Templeman 2goals)

HAWKS HOME IN FIERY CLASH The Gatton Hawks are celebrating their win in the Clive Berghofer Land Sales TRL Reserve Grade Grand Final.

The game began at a frenetic pace with eight minutes remaining off the accelerator and neither side took their foot off the accelerator until the full time siren. Wattles put first points on the board when Jordan Henry scored.

From the get-go there was plenty of spirit in

the game and more than a little spite. By halftime the Hawks had taken a 12-6 lead.

Tensions continued to simmer in the second half and boiled over resulting in a sendoff for one of the Gatton try scorers from the first half, Paul Iopu. Despite being reduced to 12 men for the remainder of the game Gatton seemed able to repel Wattles attacking raids and score tries themselves. Tries to Dom Haak and Bailey Williams extended Gatton’s lead to 26-12.

With eight minutes remaining on the clock, Josh Hendry narrowed the margin to 26-18.

All chances of a grandstand finish were snuffed out when Brandon Clarke scored for Gatton.

In a fiery game it was a polished performance from the Hawks, and they deserved their win.

Another one of the Minor Premiers home in the GF. The Gatton halves James Schroeder and Jagan Swan were pivotal to their win, but it was Tom Morris who earned the award for the Player of the Final for his work in attack and defence.

In a beaten side Tom Morris, Josh Henry, Tim Duggan and Mitch Bourke played well giving Wattles every chance.

Gatton 32 (Dean Bichel, Paul Iopu, Taylar Hawthorn, Dom Haak, Bailey Williams, Brandon Clarke tries Jagan Sawn 4 goals) defeated Wattles 18 (Jordan Henry, Mitch Bourke Josh Henry tries Thomas Morris 3 tries)

DIEHARDS HOME IN TOUGH CONTEST It was the Dalby Diehards who had the honour of winning the first TRL grand final in two years when they denied Highfield’s in the Under 18 GF on Sunday.

The first half saw 20 minutes of intense end to end play before Highfields posted first points off the back of a 40-20 kicked by Ryan Gill.

Dalby were quick to hit back with two tries and led 10-8 at the break.

Highfields regained the lead shortly after play resumed but from that point it was all Dalby as they went on take the Grand final 2214.

Dalby 22 (Alex Lindsay, Blayden Dodd, Dylan Nobbs, Keanu Wright-Dun Robin tries J Alex Lindsay 3 goals) defeated Highfields 14 (Zac Brown 2 tries Chad Lebsanft 3 goals)

UNPREDICATABLE WEATHER, INCONSISTENT CATCHES The recent unpredictable temperatures are resulting in equally inconsistent catches for fishermen across in the region. There is one thing that the Warwick Fish Stocking Club can now be certain of and that is their power source after receiving a grant from the Southern Downs Regional Council through the Drought Relief Scheme allowing for the purchase of a Diesel Generator.

The club is grateful to the SDRC for the grant, and the generator will now power the clubhouse lighting, fridges and a variety of electrical appliances. Going forward this will assist the Club with their stocking activities and provide power for functions in the future.

A representative of the club, Ed Kemp has told us that Leslie Dam currently stands at around 57.5 per cent capacity which is quite good for this time of the year, but it will not be long before we will be looking for some rain to keep it topped up.

The water temperature is currently sitting at about 16deg which is still a little cold and is contributing to the fishing being a little slow.

Some Cod and Yellowbelly are being caught but not consistently.

The inconsistent weather appears to be a major factor. The Yellowbelly seem to fire up on warmer days but shut down as soon as the day temperatures drops. (Much like many fishermen, I suspect)

WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

SPORT

Casey O’Connor This is a good indication that as the days warm up so will the fish activity.

This year the Fish Stocking club has ordered 40,000 golden perch from Hanwood Fish Hatchery at Murgon. The reason for this is twofold. Granite Belt Fish Hatchery is unable to supply all of the club’s order of golden perch this season however this will provide an opportunity to introduce some new genetics into Leslie Dam as the brood stock comes from another area.

Granite Belt Fish Hatchery will however be supplying all the club’s remaining orders for golden perch for Leslie and Connolly Dams plus all the rivers. They will also supply the Murray Cod fingerlings which will be released into the rivers and, Leslie and Connolly Dams.

The members of the Warwick Fish Stocking Association urge all anglers to enjoy as a much time on the water as possible but remind everyone to adhere to the boating safety rules and stay safe.

KITTIES AND JACKS ROLL INTO SOUTHERN CROSS The Kitties and Jacks Bowls Club from the Sunshine Coast visited the Southern Downs last week. Their first port of call was a visit to the Southern Cross Bowls Club on Tuesday (13/9).

It was a full day with bowls only interrupted by a lunch break and perhaps a few visits to seek refreshment, It was a great start to the week for the Southern Cross members.

On Thursday, the Ladies hosted social bowls. Darcy and Val made a big mistake taking on Daph, Cate and Barry Heffernan and only scoring one lone point against their 22.

There was a trace of that Cath and Kim “ Look at Moiye!” attitude about on Saturday when “Cath and Kim” Hankinson together with Marion Skaines stole the show defeating Cate Gardner, Cita Weier and Kev Mooney 27 to 10 and winning the winning the day.

In other games on Saturday Allan Davidson and Bill Lee had a comfortable 23-8 win over their opponents Norm Olsen and Wayne Foster.

Rob Francis, Linda Hartley and Geoff Davis showed their opponents Greg Johnson, Thea Francis and Dave Scotney (with his Manly SeSa Eagles bowls) how you go about winnings) when they nailed a 19-15 win.

Barry Frame and Al Thornton came out on top in a close game against Val Gray and Clark Davidson. The score 18 to 17.

The lucky number raffle winners were Cita, Bill, Val, Clark and Allan Davidson.

Today, (Thursday 23 Sept) the club is hosting Social Mixed Bowls which commence at 1.00pm. Everyone including beginners are welcome and bowls can be provided. Simply call Val Gray on 0409 611 930 to book in or be at the club by 12.30pm to get a game.

This Sunday is the club’s Footy Fun Day. Come along wearing your favourite NRL team colours. The day is open to everyone including barefoot bowlers and no matter what NRL team you support. Be there by 9.30am for a 10am start. Included in your day will be a BBQ lunch and prizes galore. Contact Clark 0427 673 277.

Remember, for barefoot bowls, social and competition bowls, functions and bar, it is hard to go past the Southern Cross Bowls Club Inc. located opposite St Mary’s Church in Warwick.

Follow the club on Facebook or contact the Club Secretary, Cheryl on 0407 641 158 for further information.

McEVOY BOWLING THEM OVER IN NT As the cricket season on the Southern Downs prepares to hit off, former Stanthorpe, Warwick and Chinchilla cricketer Christopher McEvoy may have moved to the NT but definitely did has not left his cricket ability and smarts in Queensland.

McEvoy has been playing for Southern Districts in Darwin and the team recently won the Darwin Premier Grade Title (a two day comp).

Cricket in Darwin has always been strong but with overseas travel restricted for first class cricketers many have made their way to the NT in the off season. One of McEvoy’s team mates this season has been Matthew Gilkes who

Bob Koina takes delivery of a bag of Murray Cod fingerlings from Nick Donges (Granite Belt Fish Hatchery). The fingerlings, now in their new home in Connolly Dam. opened the batting for NSW in the Sheffield Shield final earlier this year. It is testament to McEvoy’s ability that he has held his spot in the team with such high class imports available.

McEvoy played a vital role in his side’s victory taking 2/39 from his 13 over which included three maidens. He also had a hand in a run out as Southern Districts celebrated their 2021 Darwin Premier Grade title.

SUCCESSFUL MONTHLY SHOOT The weather gods smiled benignly on shooters from the Clifton Benchrest Shooting Club Inc Last weekend at the monthly club shoot.

The slight breeze definitely had to be taken into consideration on some shots in the rimfire section.

The Men’s Open Rimfire was won by Chris Brown with a score of 575.13. Filling the placings were Gary Manteit(570.15) and Don Doro (569.12).

Ashleigh Brown win the Women’s Open Rimfire class scoring 577.23 and also shot the best Rabbit and Crow Card of the Day with 149.8/150.15. Helen Manteit finished second in the in the Women’s Open with a score of on 573.13 and also won the Hunter Class. Her score 199.7/200.20. Marg Sullivan (544.8) finished third in the Women’s Open Rimfire.

The winner of the Junior Open Rimfire class with a score of 482.1 was Amelia Steffen. Her brother Cooper is looking forward to being able to join his sister in comepitition on the range when he turns 11.

Jason Edwards took home the Best Card of the Day for the RBA class with a score of 234.5/250.25.

Following the lunch break the Centrefire section was shot. Gary Manteit improved on his second placing in another class early in the day to win the Centrefire section with a score of .2994.He also shot the smallest group of .154. In second placing was Jeff Barton (.4632), Helen Manteit rounded out the placings with a score of .5606.

The club’s next competition day is scheduled for Sunday 17 October and organisers are looking forward to good roll up.

A reminder that members can visit the Range for rifle practice all Sundays except the third Sunday of the month which is reserved for competition. If you require further information, please call Gary Manteit Ph 0412 331 399.

JD ROWLAND EVENT AN HONOUR Members of the Warwick Ladies Golf Club last week played for one of the oldest and most prestigious events on the Ladies golfing calendar, The JD Rowland honour board event.

The honour board event has been played since 1956 when it initiated by Mrs J D Rowland who was President from 1935 until 1955.

Sam Hinze and Anna Cox went into the event as the defending champions and carded rounds of 87 and 84. Their combined 171 eight shots clear of the runner’s up, the of Jill Barnes and Melanie McLennan. After their fine win Sam and Anna won trophies kindly sponsored

by Janine Stewart a long time sponsor of the ladies club.

Jill and Melanie’s game improved as the day went on. They carded 94 and a super 85 for a total of 179. The runner’s up did not go home empty handed winning the Women’s Golf Club sponsored vouchers from the The Coffee Club

Warwick purchased by the ladies Golf Club.

The Best Nett for the first 18 holes was won

by Yvonne Pinington, and one of our newer members Lisa Weatherly. These combined very well for a winning score of nett 71 nett and took home the Women’s Golf sponsored trophy purchased from The Cherry Tree Coffee And Dining.

Vicki Bennett and Gwen Mills (65 nett) were convincing winners of the Best nett in the second 18 nett and for their efforts took homes Women’s golf sponsored vouchers purchased from Style Shoes.

Pin shots went the way of Annice and Michelle at the fifth; Sam and Anna at the seventh and 13th and Marg and Danielle had the best at 11 and 16.

On Wednesday of this week the ladies played a Single Stroke evet for the Warwick RSL Memorial Club Mid-Week Medal. The results of this round will be available in next week’s Spin.

Today (Thursday) a group of Warwick players will play the Toowoomba Golf Club’s Carnival Of Flowers Day. This Saturday (25th) an 18 hole Single Stableford sponsored by and Lisa of Tips and Toes has been scheduled and also a nine hole Single Stableford which is a member sponsored event.

Next week on Wednesday (29 Sept) ladies will play an 18 Hole single Stableford. There will also be a nine hole comepitition both rounds sponsored by the Sporters Club.

PERFECT SCORE FOR WINNING WILSON Shooters from the Southern Downs Rifle Club converged at the 500 yard mound at the Risdon Range on Sunday for the weekly shoot.

The maximum score in the F Class is 126.

Greg Wilson’s perfect score of 126.6 was a cracker and ensured a win in that class. He was pushed all the way by runner up Richard McKillop who scored an excellent 125.12. In third was Kevin Jones (122.12).

Honours in a tight race in the Hunter / Sporters class belonged to Eddy Woon with a score of 101.7. Close behind filling the placings were Joe Wood (100.10) and Gary Snelling (99.10) Results: -500 yard F open (Max score 126) Greg Wilson 126.6 A perfect score Richard McKillop (125.12); Kevin Jones (122.12); Margaret Taylor (122.5); Dave Taylor (120. 10); Bruce McAllan (119.7); Craig Montgomery (109.5); Gavin Harrower (103.1).

Sporter/Hunter (Maximum score 105)-0 Eddy Woon (101.7); Joe Wood (100.10); Gary Snelling (99.10); Charlie Montgomery (88) This Sunday club members will assemble at the 600 yard mound. Sign on for the shoot is 8.30am in preparation for a 9.00am start. If you would like further information regarding this week’s scheduled shoot or the Club itself, please contact Margaret on (07) 4666 1018.

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SPRING CARNIVAL SUCCESS There was an excellent for the Warwick Bowls Club Open Spring Fours Carnival last Sunday.

14 Teams competed for prizemoney sponsored by The Churches of Christ and the club is grateful to them for their generous sponsorship.

Manager of the Warwick facility, Chris Newley, joined the bowlers and was on hand to present the prizes to the winners.

Conditions of play for the Carnival which was played over three rounds of 16 ends were eight points for a win plus one point for each winning end.

At the end of the three rounds, it was the Warwick Bowls club team of Kev. Mooney, Max Balfour, Ken Hayes and Russell Bean who were named winners of the event.

The runners up were Clifton visitors, John Cockrane, Desley Kehl, Gordon Jago and Robert Kehl.

Winners of the individual rounds were : Round 1 The Warwick East team skipped by Danny Hughes. The Texas team skipped by Sandra Pianta were the winners of round two while the final round went to the team of Tannymorel visitors skipped by Geoff Creighton.

Unfortunately more detailed results are unavailable as several cards were not completed with player names and card Number nine has done a vanishing trick apparently. (It would be most helpful to the Club Scribe and others if local and visiting Skips completed their cards correctly).

Aside from these minor administrative hiccups it was a very successful Carnival.

On Wednesday (15/9) the Jacks and Kitties crew continued their Southern Downs visit Joining a large group at the Warwick Bowls Club.

All up 42 visiting and local bowlers were on the green enjoying the great conditions followed by an afternoon laden with home cooked delights. The visitors then scooped the pool winning the majority of the raffles.

In the bowls department the winners were the team of Sue, Graham and Brian Black. A special thank you from the club members for the sponsorship of KFC and to all those who contributed to a successful afternoon. Coming Events ahead for the remainder of September : Wed 22 Sept: Jack Pot Pairs Bowls.

Sat 25 Sept: C/S Pairs Semi Final, and Social bowls.

Wed 29 Sept: Bing Hansen sponsored bowls.

Visitors to the Warwick Bowls Club are always made welcome. To play on Wednesday and Saturday please submit names between midday and 12.30 p.m. for play starting at 1pm. Alternatively add your name to the list on the outside Notice Board or call the club on (07) 4661 1516.

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CROQUET REVIVAL During the era of Covid pandemic and lockdowns, Croquet, an old and traditional lawn sport which both men and women can both play in equal numbers is making a revival. The lawn game is one of a handful of truly noncontact sports which people are rediscovering and find appealing.

Golf Croquet continues to be the Mallet discipline of choice drawing the biggest numbers at the Warwick Croquet Club and is played every Thursday.

However, you will also find enthusiasts playing Association on Saturday and Tuesday.

Last week there was also Ricochet played on Tuesday so if you are interested in Mallet Sport there is something for everyone.

Last Thursday a large group were on the Lawn at the Warwick Club playing Golf Croquet. Sue Stanley-Harris, Jan Hegarty, Joyce Mahony and Maree Windle all played well; each scored a Hole in One during the course of the games.

John Coleman and Lil Henricks (7) v Lyn Treadwell and Rhyl Dearden (3) Beth Schottelius and Joyce Mahony (7) v Barb Morrison and Sue Stanley Harris (3) Helen Dooley and Jan Hegarty (7) v Marian Cirson and Maree Windle (3) John Coleman and Maree Windle (7) v Barb Morrison and Carol Ryan (2) Lil Henricks and Rhyl Dearden (7) v Lyn Treadwell and Jan Hegarty (5) Sue Stanley-Harris (7) Helen Dooley (5) Beth Schottelius (4) Joyce Mahony (7) v Marian Cirson (6) Helen Dooley and Rhyl Dearden (7) v John Coleman and Sue Stanley Harris (6) Marian Cirson and Jan Hegarty (7) v Joyce Mahony and Maree Windle (6) Lyn Treadwell (7) Beth Schottelius (5) Carol Ryan (4).

In the Association game played on Saturday (11 Sept) honours went to Tony Hinde who Pegged Out on 26 in the game against Dorothy Gartery and Lesley Grayson (7). Hinde had a similar performance on Tuesday (14 Sept) when he also Pegged Out in a game against Peter Campbell (3) In the Ricochet game played on the same day Julie Grayson and Lesley Grayson scored a 16-12 win over Dorothy Gartery and Marian Cirson.

If you wish to know more about these traditional Lawn games with a modern twist call in and see the groups at the Warwick Croquet Club on any day during play.

Conitnued page 34

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Thursday, 23 September, 2021 TODAY 33

SPORT WarwickStanthorpeToday.com.au

The Spin

Casey O’Connor

From page 33

KITTIES AND JACKS AT THE SUMMIT Bowlers from the Kitties and Jacks Bowls club on the Sunshine Coast certainly made the most of their visit to the district. Having played at two of the Warwick club earlier in the week they wrapped up their visit with a big day on the green at the Summit Bowls club on Saturday. In all 48 bowlers played two rounds of Mixed Two Bowl Triples at The Summit Bowls Club with the Sunshine Coast visitors joined by bowlers from The summit and across the Southern Downs District.

The Winners and Runners Up were decided by a wild draw and it was a Summit win allround. The local team skipped by Paul Zamprogno’s team the winners and keeping it in house and in the family, the runners up were another Summit team led by Jamie Zamprogno’s team. (I am assured this was just a happy coincidence – nothing to see here as they say).

It was a very fun day enjoyed by the Kitties and Jacks visitors and all others.

The day was well oranised by Pam Moore and ran very smoothly. Thanks again to the Ladies who provided a memorable lunch for everyone (again).

The draw for both The Summit Men’s Club Pairs and The Summit Ladies Club Pairs has been finalised and will be played this weekend.

Players are required to be at The Summit Bowls Club by 9:00am on Saturday to prepare for a rollup.

The format for The Summit Men’s Club Pairs will be knockout play, while the format for The Summit Ladies Club Pairs will be sectional play.

Men’s Club Pairs draw: Game One - Phil Davis and Tony Schubert vs Brian Wilmot and Peter Ayerst.

The winners of Game One will play Keith Mungall and Jamie Zamprogno after lunch.

Game Two - Barry Murphy and Michael Sweeney vs Carl Sutherland and Rob Capelli.

The winners of Game Two will play Adrian Jackson and Tyler Sweeney after lunch.

The Summit Ladies Club Pairs draw: Game One Saturday 9:00am - Margaret Harvey and Gaye Wilmot v Maree Ball and Tina Schubert.

Game Two - Maree Ball and Tina Schubert v Sharon Watkins and Pam Moore.

Game Three - Margaret Harvey and Gaye Wilmot v Sharon Watkins and Pam Moore.

A reminder that Nominations are open for the Summit Ladies Gala Triples on 9 October.

To nominate please contact Gaye Wilmot.

The 2021 Apple Blossom Carnival Pairs and Fours Carnival is also just around the corner, Saturday October 23 (Pairs) and Sunday October 24 (Fours). Have you nominated yet?

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BUSY WEEKEND FOR STANTHORPE GOLFERS Stanthorpe Golfers are recovering after a busy

Placegetters in the Clifton Benchrest Shooting club rimfire competition, from L to R: Amelia Steffen from Greenmount; Helen Manteit from Carbalah; Marg Sullivan, Allora; Ashleigh Brown, Clifton; Don Doro, Warwick; Chris Brown, Clifton and Gary Manteit, Carbalah. weekend on the course. The usual Saturday competition was followed by the club’s foursomes championships on Sunday.

Saturday’s stroke event was played for the Newley family trophy, the Laurie Newley Memorial Trophy. Laurie Newley was a keen golfer, a club member and looked after the course and greens at the club.

Matt Burgess returned nett 72 to win the Men’s division. A countback determined the runner after David Burgess and Max Hunter each returned nett 74.The countback went in favour of David Burgess over Max Hunter.

The final result was a son getting the better of the father in the nett event however the tables were turned in David’s favour, in the gross event. David managing to beat Matt 79 to 80.

Lisa Stuart played another consistent round returning nett 68 to wrap up the Ladies comepitition. Nikki Waterworth collected the runner up prize with a nett 72.

The Men’s pin shots were claimed by David Burgess at three, Mick O’Brien at 12 and Chris Binge at 17. Meanwhile the Ladies’ pins went the way of Marie Cook at 12 and Kay Webb at 17. Pro-pins were won by David Gianini at 1/10, Chris Binge at 5/14 and Rob Reeves at 9/18. The Birdies nest was unclaimed.

Players backed up on Sunday for the Ladies and Men’s Club Foursomes Championships.

The competition attracting some very competitive teams, although there were a few favourites in the field.

In the Men’s ‘A’ division the team of Nathan Stibbard and Jason Hatton had a five shot lead on the field returning a winning score of 114.

In ‘B’ grade the winners with a score of 129 were Richard Reardon and Keith Jones Mick

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NUMBERS DOWN A significant number of regular Stanthorpe bowlers were unavailable this past week allowing for only one game of three bowl triples in the mid-week competition. Bruno Stefanon, Tom Hodgson and Brian Brown prove far too strong for the team of Ernie Jones, David Rose and Peter Smith. The final score a convincing 23-6.

Conditions on Saturday were close to perfect for the two games of three bowl triples. In the first match Helen Jones, Ray Rankin and Frank Gallo narrowly outpointed Robyn Rose, Wendy Hurnall, and David Rose to score a 12.10 win.

Ernie Jones, Dot Rankin and Jeff Aldridge took the prize in the final game in which they played Jimmy Ringer, Gary Trevena, and Mark Wicks. It was good to see Jeff Aldridge back playing bowls and on the winning team. The score in this game 16-10.

Members of the club extend their best wishes to Gordon Gallaway who is having a tough time at present and also Len Girgenti who has had further adjustments to his under carriage.

It will be great to see them back on the green as soon as possible.

The annual Stanthorpe Bowls Club Fours Carnival is just around the corner. Be sure to get your team organised as entries close shortly.

The club sponsors this week are David and Amanda from J.S.I. Motorcycles and they are thanked for their continuing support.

BIG WEEKEND FOR WARWICK MEN

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O’Brien and Matt Waterworth returned the Best nett but not before a a three way countback was needed to find a winner.

In the ladies event it was a win for Racheal Hendry and Marie Cook. They streeted the remainder of the field with a score of 139, 10 better than the rest.

The Best nett result in this division went to Margie Locke and Mei Bell with nett 110.

Although the event was a gross stroke event, nett score were fairly close with only 10 shots between first and last in both men’s and ladies’ divisions.

The mixed foursomes are due early next month, so players should start looking for a partner for this event.

Saturday is the Peter Howard Memorial Day and members will play a Canadian Foursome.

As it is the last Saturday of the month (where has September gone, I hear you ask) play will commence with a shot gun start at noon.

There is a time sheet on the board at the clubhouse for this event.

On Saturday 49 members of the Warwick Golf Club members played in a single stableford event. A reasonably good field considering there was 36 hole event on the Sunday.

The winner with an excellent score Charlie Morrison has been out of form recently.

Comeback Charlie returned a score of 41 points to win by a couple of shots from run-

Winners of the prestigious Honour board event the J D Rowland Foursome Championships, Samantha Hinze and Anna Cox pictured with SponsorJanine Stewart. Anna Cox also won last Wednesdays 18 hole Warwick Sandstone single stableford. ner up Phil McEvoy.

Also on 39 points was Derrick Hewitt followed by Peter Balfour(38). Anthony Seidl (37) is now returning some consistent while Sam McLennan (36) had the bragging rights over his dad Scott (35).

At the Pro Pin on 13 Ross Bell collected five balls, Keith Clarke four, Anthony Seidl three and Wayne Watt two balls.

Eddie Kemp landed the NTP on five. Slim Eldridge had success at the seventh; Darryl Bain at nine Scott McLennan on the 11th and Brodie Quirk after a few quiet weeks had some joy at the 16th.

The Sunday 36 hole foursome championships was a hotly contested. At the completion of the first 18 holes there were four pairs on 77. Shane Reid and Rhys Farrell, Shane Scotney and Eamon Rooney, Tim Sutton and Daniel Bowles and Kris and Sam McLennan all returned 77 gross which set up an excellent afternoon of play.

The McLennan’s looked to have the win bottled up until they found tree trouble on the 17th. Rhys and Shane had been trailing by half dozen only a few holes earlier but got it back to one shot playing the 18th or 36th as it was.

Rhys was left with a tricky sloping two metre put to tie the event, but it slid by the hole and Sam and Kris prevailed. Only one shot behind Rhys and Shane were Tim and Daniel on 78.

In the Coe Cup 36 hole net championship it was extremely close at halfway mark with Eamon and Shane just a shot in front of Tim and Daniel and Darrell Bain and his partner new member Geoff Lee. Terry Bennett and Tony Kahler were also only two and a half shots off the shots off the lead.

At the end of the day Tim and Daniel prevailed by one shot from Eamon and Shane.

Great contests all round in both events and congratulations to all winners.

Shane and Eamon were ruing their 10 on the second hole in the afternoon which proved costly in both events, but they couldn’t even win that situation with another pair who shall remain nameless (except they were both “Garys”) managing an 11.

As is always the case there were plenty of stories doing the rounds at the end of play but there was some great golf played and everyone enjoyed their day.

Casey’s NRL tips: Finals WE HAVE ALMOST REACHED THE VERY POINTY END OF THE NRL SEASON – MY TIPS THIS WEEKEND ARE THE RABBITOHS AND THE STORM.

FREE 0408 457 496 Incorporating the Southern Free Times A Star News Group Publication

Phone: 07 4661 9800 Trades and Classifieds: 1300 666 808

53 Fitzroy Street, Warwick Qld 4370 www.helenharm.com

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Anzac Day is this Sunday 25 April - with many commemorations planned across the region after cancellations due to Covid in 2020. The community is expected to turn out in strong numbers this year in our towns both large and small to remember the service and personal sacrifice of Australians in wartime - see inside for your guide to times and locations of Anzac Day services, and more ...

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Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk visited town last week to announce a significant investment in “drought-proofing” Warwick and Stanthorpe.

Early works on the proposed Toowoomba to Warwick pipeline will commence shortly and the state government will begin building the project’s business case, which should identify the most appropriate means of transporting water to Stanthorpe.

Story pages 4-6

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The partner of a Brisbane man reported missing in Girraween National Park on the last weekend in March has expressed her gratitude for the “efforts and compassion” of local Granite Belt emergency services personnel and volunteers who conducted search efforts for Manfred Luck, with the search having been scaled back after a week of “massive effort”, local police said.

Mr Luck, 71, has been described as a “fit and experienced” hiker - who loved Girraween above all other National Parts.

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