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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2021 – Volume 2, Number 45
REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICES PAGE 4
BEST UTES IN SHOW The best utes in the state came to Laidley for the QCAS Ekka Finals and Laidley Ute Show on Saturday: STORY PAGE 13
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THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
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A big thank you to Bob Fifoot for stating his opinion on Inland Rail so succinctly. Many of the residents of the Lockyer Valley would agree wholeheartedly with his evaluation of the Inland Rail Project. Surely common sense will prevail in this matter. Christine Flanagan, Forest Hill NTC decision on working hours welcomed Assistant Minister for Road Safety and Freight Transport, Scott Buchholz has welcomed the decision by the National Transport Commission (NTC), to not pursue a reduction of weekly working hours for truck drivers. “I welcome the decision by the NTC today to maintain working hours for truck drivers. This is a common sense outcome, a win for our industry and for truck drivers across Australia. Assistant Minister Buchholz thanked all parties for the constructive way in which they worked to resolve the issue. “I would like to thank those who raised this issue with me and my office and the NTC including State and National associations as well as other transport and logistics industry stakeholders. “We understand there are existing workforce shortages issues across the supply chain and such a change to working hours would have impacted drivers’ incomes, the movement of freight and operations of transport businesses right around the country,” Assistant Minister Buchholz said. “There are arrangements in place to manage fatigue, ensuring safe driving
email us at news@tlsindependent.com.au
practices are in place and the industry continues to work hard to improve safety. “I also thank the NTC for listening and taking on board the feedback from the industry and working to resolve the issue with their statement earlier today, clarifying this matter for our industry, which is working to hard professionalise” Scott Buchholz MP Member for Wright. On behalf of the former Gatton Apex Club, I would like to thank my co-organisers – Lockyer Valley Regional Council and the Lockyer & Somerset Independent newspaper for their assistance in the making of our very successful lifting & opening of the Time Capsule after 35 years. The Council also cleaned & washed down the shelter shed area perfectly on Saturday morning, which was greatly appreciated. A wonderful day was had by all. Thank you again everyone. Bill Hallas Apex Life Member Esk Community Op-shop is closing its doors in Ipswich St Esk at 3pm Thursday November 11. We are hoping to reopen ASAP but most likely after January 10, 2022 at 15 Peters St Esk. As of Friday November 12 we would like to invite people who have some time to assist us to move to a storage site in Esk. As always, we thank all the people who have supported us and hope that support will continue in our new shop. Jon Cunningham Esk Community Op-shop
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 3
Cap: Launching the Let’s Get Moving! campaign in Brisbane on Friday, the Council of Mayors South East Queensland (COMSEQ) said there was only a small window of time to begin major projects and have them completed in time for the Games. PHOTO CREDIT: COUNCIL OF MAYORS (SEQ) LINKEDIN
Mayors push for SEQ projects South East Queensland Mayors are calling for urgent action on key projects to ensure their completion in time for the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. The Let’s Get Moving campaign was launched in Brisbane on Friday by the Council of Mayors South East Queensland (COMSEQ) to highlight the need to begin planning major projects. COMSEQ Chair Brisbane Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner said there was only a small window of time to begin major
projects and have them completed in time for the Games. “The Mayors of South East Queensland put our state on this journey to hosting 2032 Games because they recognised it was a unique opportunity to get all levels of government working together to deliver for our region,” Cr Schrinner said. “Now the Games are locked in, we need to start developing a detailed plan on what investment and infrastructure we will need to ensure the Games deliver an economic and social
dividend for all residents.” Lockyer Valley Regional Council Mayor Tanya Milligan said the 2032 Brisbane Olympics puts a clear deadline on building the roads, bridges and rail the region will need for the next 20 years and beyond. “We need to invest in projects that protect and improve our way of life – not because of the Games but in time for the Games,” she said. “Major road and transport projects can take a decade or more to plan and build, so we need to get moving to ensure
we put our best face forward to the world in 2032.” Ipswich City Council Mayor Teresa Harding said the region needs major transport infrastructure to support the city’s rapid growth. “Growth at the levels we’re experiencing in Ipswich, without the supporting transport infrastructure, is simply not sustainable,” she said. The COMSEQ initially proposed an SEQ City Deal to address the significant lag in transport infrastructure across South East Queensland,
particularly in the lead up to the 2032 Olympics. “While the Deal is yet to be finalised, this model presents a rare opportunity for the three levels of government to work collaboratively on what our region needs for the coming decades,” Cr Harding said. Cr Milligan said many of the elements needed for a good Games experience would be delivered through the SEQ City Deal and urged both the State and Federal Governments to sign on as soon as possible.
“The Foundation City Deal currently on the table is a good starting point for us to begin work on those regionally important projects,” she said. “There are certainly more projects that we would like included, but the SEQ City Deal is a starting point for all three levels of government to work together. “Along with all my COMSEQ colleagues, I urge the other two levels of Government to sign up to the deal, even if we need to keep talking to make it bigger and better.”
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PAGE 4
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Stanbroke Beef donate lifesaving equipment Stanbroke Beef have donated eight defibrillators to local rural fire stations in Grantham & surrounds, with Rural Fire Services now better placed to provide life-saving emergency care to the local community. The eight new defibrillators, valued at $20,000, were donated by employees of the Stanbroke Plant, with money raised through an employee-driven community contribution scheme. Defibrillators are used in emergencies where CPR is necessary and provide voice-prompted, step-by-step instructions for the person performing CPR. Stranbroke’s Plant Man-
ager Jim Friis said each year employees selected a preferred charity and made regular contributions from their salary to support it. “This equipment can increase chances of survival from 6% to 74% and by providing the RFS with more readily available defibrillators we feel like we are doing our part to ensure people in our community have the best chances of recovery, should they find themselves in an emergency,” he said. “As a volunteer myself and having several of our employees receiving assistance from the volunteers at the RFS, we know what great work they
do keeping our community safe.” Darryl Zeilder, a QRFS volunteer and Stanbroke Employee said in regional areas, volunteers provide front line protection and prevention advice from fires and other disasters. “So, the work of volunteers is invaluable and the least we can do at Stanbroke is ensure they have the right equipment to do that amazing work,” he said. QRFS Group Officer Jason Mclean thanked the Stanbroke employees for their contributions and ongoing commitment to the safety of the local community.
Rural Fire Services Team and Stanbroke Employee Representatives.
Remembrance Day services on November 11 Remembrance Day services are all about honouring the memories and sacrifices of Australia’s service men and women, said Lockyer Valley Regional Council Mayor Tanya Milligan. “I encourage residents to commemorate the sacrifices made for our freedoms,” Mayor Milligan said. “At 11am on the 11th day of the 11th month, we remember those men and women who paid the ultimate sacrifice.”
Secretary of the Gatton RSL Cindy Correa said they will be hosting their wreath-laying memorial service from 10.45 am at the Weeping Mothers Memorial at Littleton Park. “The president will open the ceremony with a speech and at 11 o’clock there will be a one-minute silence,” Ms Correa said. Board Member of the Gatton RSL Allen Harwood said Remembrance Day is about hon-
ouring the memories of those who sacrificed so much. “It brings back memories and comradeship,” Mr Harwood said. “Tears come to the eyes, believe me, when you remember your mates.” Esk will hold their 11am service at The Cenotaph Ipswich St. Grantham-Ma Ma Creek’s service will be held at 10.30am at the Ma Ma Creek Cemetary. The Helidon service begins at
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10.45am at the Cenotaph, cnr Railway and Turner Sts. Kilcoy will remember at the Memorial Wall at 10.45am. Laidley’s service begins at 10.50am at the Cenotaph Memorial. The Lowood service begins at 10.30am at ANZAC Cove, Forest Hill-Fernvale Rd. Rosewood remembers at the RSL Memorial Hall at 10.30am. Toogoolawah’s service is at 10.45am at McConnell Park.
Remembrance Day Services in Gatton.
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NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Committee inquiry begins
The State Development and Regional Industries Committee (SDRIC) is taking its first steps in their inquiry into the functions of the Office of the Independent Assessor. The Committee has agreed to the request by the Deputy Premier and has fully adopted the suggested terms of reference. “One of the first steps will be to get full briefings from the local government Department and the Office of the Independent Assessor,” said Chris Whiting MP. The Office of the Independent Assessor was established in 2018 and investigates and assesses complaints about councillor conduct. The SDRIC Committee will inquire into and report on the functions of the Independent Assessor, particularly whether its performance and functions are consistent with the intent of the local government complaints system. “We are also calling for submissions from key stakeholders, including all local government authorities in Queensland,” Mr Whiting said. “I would like to see the
State Development and Regional Industries Committee chair Chris Whiting MP will lead the committee’s inquiry into the role of the Independent Assessor.
Committee hold public hearings in different areas of Queensland early in 2022.” With four of the six members bringing a collective 49 years of local government experience to the table, Mr Whiting said the committee is well suited to
holding the inquiry. “We intend to approach this inquiry in a calm and collected way,” he said. “There will be many issues to consider, and a lot of submissions to carefully assess.” Member for Lockyer Jim
McDonald welcomed the government’s decision to see the inquiry. “We will be working hard to make it as transparent as possible, to ensure both councillors and the community have confidence in the process,” he said.
Committee members are Chair Chris Whiting MP (Bancroft), Deputy Chair Jim McDonald MP (Lockyer), Michael Hart MP (Burleigh), Robbie Katter MP (Traeger), Jim Madden MP (Ipswich West), and Tom Smith MP (Bundaberg).
Truck drivers fast-tracked COVID-19 results A new pathology collection box at Gatton Hospital gets truck drivers back on the road sooner after their COVID-19 tests. Truck drivers who cross the Queensland border are required to return a negative PCR test result every 7 days, which was causing delays to the industry each
weekend when some clinics and laboratories were closed. Now, drivers can put their self-testing swabs into the box and get their results sooner. West Moreton Health COVID-19 Executive Lead Matthew Tallis said the trucking industry had
asked the health service to help truckies meet their requirements without the downtime. “We have been working with Sullivan Nicolaides Pathology (SNP), who have agreed to do the analysis on weekends,” Mr Tallis said. “We could not provide ser-
vices like this to Gatton’s large trucking community without this wonderful support from our partners. The Pathology Collection Box is located at the entrance to the loading dock doors at Gatton Hospital. Couriers will collect the swabs at 1.30pm on Saturdays and Sundays.
Tests that arrive in the box after this time on Sundays will be collected by Gatton Hospital staff and sent to SNP along with weekday tests. Drivers can contact the Gatton Hospital Emergency Department on (07) 5468 4139 with any questions.
PAGE 5
Linville festival a great day Close to 200 people enjoyed the Linville Landcare Festival on Saturday 6 November. Jason Murphy welcomed all to Jinibara country and Deputy Mayor Helen Brieschke opened the festival. The festival captured the imagination of both local residents as well as people from as far away as Brisbane. Participants appreciated the community feel of the festival and one visitor described the speakers as interesting and motivating and pointed out that each of the stalls offered important perspectives. Sue Cawcutt, secretary of Brisbane Valley – Kilcoy Landcare said their aim was to create an informal opportunity for people to learn about bushfire recovery, to enjoy themselves and connect with others in the community. “Information about practical, financial and personal help was available,” she said. A local horticulturist was pleased that the festival gave him useful information about financial assistance, native food plants and beekeeping, as well as the opportunity to enjoy a yarn with people he hadn’t seen in a while. Hearing about bush tucker foods and watching a demonstration of their use in cooking was very popular with visitors.
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 6
Grey Wolf for Cub Jacob Energetic Jacob Whittle was awarded his Grey Wolf badge at Glenore Grove Scouts last Wednesday. The badge is the highest achievement possible in Cubs. Cub leaders Tanya Mail said Jacob is ‘balls of energy.’ “During Jacob’s time in Cubs he has achieved many things,” Ms Mail said. “He completed his bronze and silver Boomerang, then we changed to the new program, where he also completed his milestone three.” Jacob, in his fifth year of Scouts, finds it challenging but rewarding. “It challenges me and pushes me to my limit,” Jacob said. A requirement to achieve the Grey Wolf is to organise and complete a hike. Reaching the end of the trek in the national park, Jacob broke into a run to get to the end of the 12km. “I felt great, accomplished,” he said on completing the hike. Swimming, archery,
Jacob Whittle was awarded his Grey Wolf on Wednesday alongside mother Donna Whittle and Scouts region commissioner Alex Mair.
rock-climbing and soccer are Jacobs’ favourite Scouts activities. Jacob’s mother Donna Whittle said she was ‘incredibly proud’ of her son.
“I’ve seen a massive change in him,” she said. “He’s more willing to get out there and give it a go.” Both of Jacob’s parents and his sister are also in Scouts.
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“We’re always off doing things and challenging ourselves,” Mrs Whittle said. Jacob has graduated from Cubs and will continue in Scouts at Gatton.
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Light Horse, Riding for the Disabled Open Day Sunday
Lockyer Valley Riding for the Disabled Association and the 2nd Light Horse Plainland Troop are holding a public open day on Sunday. President of the light horse troop Jo Moore said the event is to show the public what the groups do and to thank the council for their support. Riding for the Disabled (RDA) and the Plainland troop have worked to improve the grounds in Regency Downs. “Both groups have put work in developing up the grounds,” he said. “So we want to show the efforts that all parties have put in and also show the skills in what we provide.” The morning will include a parade and official opening of the grounds and there will be a Light Horse charge re-enactment in the afternoon. “We decided to open it up to the public so they can see what goes on and see some of these activities,” Mr Moore said. There will be some RDA displays alongside the Light Horse displays. The open will run from 9am until 3pm at the RDA grounds, Ron’s Rd off Gehrke Rd in Regency Downs. Entry by gold coin donation.
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THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Blenheim State School take out school science challenge BY SAM DANIELS
Blenheim State School is educating the female scientists of tomorrow after their allgirl team took out the Faith Lutheran College Plainlands Science Challenge. With six local primary schools taking part, using test tubes and wearing lab coats were new experiences for students from Blenheim. The students said the day was about much more than pure scientific knowledge, requiring their skills in teamwork, time management and problem-solving as they were shown around the college, allowing them to get an understanding of what high school life is like. Student Elleira Woods said when the results were calculated at the end of the day, the team froze for a second upon realising that Blenheim State School was the winner. “I want to discover a way to clean up the world,” she
Arianna Reid, Scarlett Blackwell, Elleira Woods and Scarlett Fisher
Mayor Tanya Milligan, Elleira Woods, Arianna Reid, Scarlett Fisher and Scarlett Blackwell.
said. Team member Arianna Reid said girls can do any-
thing that men can do. “My mum wanted to study science but there weren’t
Elleira Woods and Arianna Reid.
many choices for girls back then, now she’s a chef, so she still does science, everything has something to do with science actually,” she said. Scarlett Blackwell said she has dreams of being an astrophysicist. “I want to discover new planets and become well known,” she said. Scarlett Fisher said she mostly just wants to be
happy. “Today there is so much disease and people having to wear masks, if I become a scientist, I want to find a cure,” she said. Undoubtedly, the students’ recent experience and success in the Faith Science Challenge has given them time to consider what their future in a science field might allow.
Murphys Creek Fossil Downs Bush Rodeo donation Toowoomba Hospital Foundation invited Gaye, Julie and Thommo from the Murphys Creek Fossil Downs Bush Rodeo to see some of the items the funds from their very last Rodeo helped purchased. With thanks to the Rodeo Committee, the generous community of Murphys
Creek and everyone who came along to their final Rodeo in 2019, the hospital was able to fund three vital sign monitors and stands, an EEG reader station and computer - an equipment first for the Day Oncology and Neurology Units. Toowoomba Hospital
Foundation CEO Alison Kennedy said during its time the Murphys Creek Fossil Downs Bush Rodeo helped raise funds for patients of the Toowoomba Hospital Renal and Oncology Units. “It’s always a great pleasure inviting our donors back to our hospitals.”
Funds from the 2019 Murphys Creek Fossil Downs Bush Rodeo helped fund oncology equipment at Toowoomba Hospital.
LOCKYER VALLEY AUSTRALIA DAY
AWARDS & CITIZENSHIP CEREMONY
Nominate online via lockyervalley.smartygrants.com.au/AUST or collect your form at Council offices in Gatton and Laidley, Lake Apex Visitor Information Centre, Libraries and on Council’s website.
Nominations close Monday 15 November 2021
N O M IN A T IO N S N OW O P EN
Call 1300 005 872 or visit www.lockyervalley.qld.gov.au for more details
PAGE 7
Boost for regional culture, heritage and art The Federal Government has announced the new $3 million Culture, Heritage and Arts Regional Tourism (CHART) program to be delivered in 2021 22. Minister for Communications, Urban Infrastructure, Cities and the Arts, the Hon Paul Fletcher MP, said the CHART grants program would support regional and remote communities. “The program will help successful applicants including museums, galleries and historical societies to stage events and improve their facilities,” Minister Fletcher said. Funding will support activities that encourage cultural tourism, through the preservation of Australia’s cultural heritage and, in particular, the telling of the stories of local communities. Federal Member for Wright Scott Buchholz encouraged all arts, cultural and heritage organisations to apply for a CHART program grant. “This will assist us to continue to offer appealing cultural tourism experiences in our regional community,” he said. Applications will close on 29 April 2022 or once all funding is expended. For more details visit www. amaga.org.au/chart.
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 8
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Teens lend a hand to help the hungry High school students are learning the value of volunteering and getting an insight into the community by helping pack food hampers. A small group of year 9 students from Lockyer District High School visit the Gatton Food Pantry, based in the Seventh Day Adventist Church, every Wednesday to help pack food hampers for those in the community who are in need. Project co-ordinator for the Lockyer Food Pantry Darryl Groves said his wife Arglagene Groves saw an opportunity for students. “Because Arlagene is a chaplain at the school, and she’s on the board of the Food Pantry, she saw this could be an avenue to help the school and the kids,” he said. “The school’s been fantastic in putting it together with [chaplain] Doug and Arlagene.” Lockyer District High School junior youth support coordinator Costa Charalambous brings four or five students to the community centre every Wednesday. “We come down for an hour during our BBA class,” he said. The ‘Belong, Believe, Achieve’ classes are a personal development
and work experience opportunity for the students. “This is about belonging to our community, their achieving something by volunteering, and getting experience,” Mr Charalambous said. Mr Groves said the Food Pantry packs between 130 and 150 food hampers per week for Gatton and Laidley. Student Hayden Gill was surprised to find how in demand the food hampers are. “It’s actually surprising how many people in the community need this service,” he said. “It’s opened my mind to a lot of new things.” Student Tiffany Taylor was also surprised at the volume. “I was actually surprised at how many [hampers] there were, I didn’t think there would be a lot,” she said. Mr Charalambous said the students have shown enthusiasm for helping out. “I have kids who want to come back every single week,” Mr “It’s very much been an eye opener for these kids. “It’s brought about some really Lockyer District High School year 9 students are helping pack food hampers at Gatton’s Food Pantry. good discussions.”
Somerset Art Society on show at Glen Rock Gallery Glen Rock Gallery welcomes the Somerset Art Society Inc. (SASI) to their exhibition space for November. SASI is a diverse group of visual artists from across Somerset who support creativity and expression in the region. The exhibition, on until December 5, shows the work of these home-grown
talents. SASI welcomes new members to join and explore their creativity through workshops and weekly art groups for members to experiment and learn different styles and techniques. Glen Rock Gallery is curated by SASI with regular exhibitions, showcasing emerging and established artist.
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NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 9
The Men’s shed bounces back BY GRACE CRICHTON
Nearing two years at their new home in picturesque Tallegalla, the Rosewood Men’s Shed have worked hard to make the premises a thriving hub for local men. President Karl Wesner said they are leasing the property and hope to be there for a decade. “We were given a lease to this property by New Hope Mines, and they were very generous and gave us a five year peppercorn lease with an extension of five years,” Mr Wesner said. In the short time they have been there, the men have completed some extensive renovations including adding disability access, a fully renovated bathroom, and a new
Rosewood Men’s Shed Karl Wesner, Chris Bishop, Paul MacMenigall and Maurie Hennessy.
deck out the front. Their time in the new space has not been without its hurdles. “This time last year we were cleaned out,” Mr
Wesner said. “Old rusty screws, nails, bolts, they took everything.” The members worked hard to get back on their feet and thanks to donations and fund-
raising they have built their inventory back up. Neighbouring men’s sheds have lent a hand with surplus tools or materials and the local community has been
generous with donations. Recently, they were donated a handmade quilt from some Gatton locals.
The king-sized quilt will be raffled to raise funds. The nation-wide Men’s Shed Association aims to provide a place for blokes to socialise and support one another, and the Rosewood shed is no different. For foundation member and past president Chris Bishop, the shed is a place of camaraderie. “We try and support each other, we sit down and have a yarn and a cup of coffee,” he said. Now the men want others to share the space. “We’re open to sharing our shed with other interested groups,” Mr Wesner said.
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THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 10
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Esk singers’ top grades Members of Esk Community Choir treated audiences to an afternoon of entertainment at their ‘Holy, Hallowed and H’Outrageous’ high tea at the Civic Centre last weekend. The performance was a more than an entertainment, however, as the concert was part of a singing exam. An unprecedented number of candidates put up their hands to sit for the Concert Certificate Performance exams and two Grade Singing exams under the adjudication of Matthews Tyson. The director and owner of St Cecilia School of Music has visited Esk for many years for local singers to sit their examinations. Under the direction of Esk Community Choir’s director Alexis Fitzgerald and accompanied by pianist Margaret Philp, the choir performed songs by Lyn Williams, Gluck, Mozart, John Rutter, David Haas, Lerner and Lowe and a medley from the great American Songbook of Broadway tunes. In his evaluation of this performance, Mr Tyson said the discipline, stage craft and dress of
Final touches for rail trail project
Esk Community Choir ensemble achieved a higher distinction in their conerst certificate performance. PHOTO: CONTRIBUTED
the performers was ‘immaculate.’ “A very disciplined and developed choral ensemble,” he said.
“Excellent choice of items which were all appropriate to the strength of the choir.” The ensemble achieved a higher
distinction with a score of 98%. The choir will finish the year with their annual Christmas Concert on December 5.
The finishing touches are complete on the C17 locomotive mural on the rail trail at Lowood. The mural, painted on the side of a shipping container to house tools for landscaping, was created by Fernvale Artists group and officially unveiled in March. The final work was completed by volunteer Sid Clark last week. He painted the rear side of the container green to compliment the green surrounds of the rail trail and the neighbouring fairways of the golf club. With the final work now complete on the art project, the volunteers who contributed to resettling and refurbishing the contained along with the artists who created the historic C17 train hope the work will capture the interest of many rail trail users and enthusiasts.
w o N l o r n E
2 2 0 2 fo r
Ropeley State School
is welcoming enrolments from Prep to Year 6 for 2022
ROPELEY STATE SCHOOL 4 Hoger Road, Ropeley
Principal - Mrs Wilson:
0429 065 845 the.principal@ropeleyss.eq.edu.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 11
Placid Hills Halloween
It was a successful Seniors Month for Gatton COTA who were waited on by councillors.
BY SAM DANIELS
Halloween decorations were taken to new heights this year after the Orchard family’s extravagant frights and delights garnered hundreds of visitors and raised money for Gatton Veterans charity, Bootstraps. Tara Orchard said the decorating was natural, with children Kobi, Kao and Aliyah and her parents Julie and Geoff, having always enjoyed going all-out on past Halloween displays. “We’ve only just moved to the area, and we were planning on decorating for Halloween anyway, and then we just decided let’s go bigger because this house was bigger,” Tara said. The family decided to put the display, which took months of planning and attracted over a thousand visitors, to good use. “We’ve always supported Veterans charities in the past, and we thought why not make it a gold coin dona-
Gatton Senior Citizens celebrate Seniors Month October was Seniors Month across the state and the Gatton COTA Senior Citizens put of a variety of events and entertainments. Taking over the reigns from Lockyer Valley Regional Council to organise the month, the Seniors worked with other community groups with guidance from council to make the month successful. The Shire Luncheon at the Gatton Shire Hall was a popular success and attendees were waiting upon by Mayor Tanya Milligan and fellow
A Placid Hills family decorated their house and charged a gold coin donation for charity.
The Orchard family’s yard display took months of planning.
tion, which ended up raising over a thousand dollars for Bootstraps, which supports returned Australian service men and women.
There were ‘lots of screams’ on Halloween.
get to know our neighbours and the community, who are now waiting with bated breath as to what our Christmas display might look like.”
“We had a lot of screams, but they were more from the adults, to be honest,” Tara said. “It was also a great way to
councillors and students from Lockyer District High School who wanted to be involved in the event. Lucky Door prizes and raffles raised $492 for school chaplaincy. Later in the month the seniors held a high tea at the senior citizens centre. To coincide with Mental Health Week, the theme was purple and green. Sixty people attended, dressed to the nines, and enjoyed finger food, a fashion parade, and musical entertainment. The high tea raised $852 for Mental Health Week.
Top talkers: Lockyer Valley Toastmasters compete
Lockyer Valley Toastmasters members competed in the Area 11 Speech Contest in Ipswich on Saturday, going toe-to-toe in public speaking against contestants from four Ipswich-based clubs. The four speech contests were held in front of a live audience, made up of Toastmasters from across southeast Queensland.
Contestants Miriam Lewis of Blenheim, Cristine Wilkins of Mount Sylvia, Grace Crichton of Gatton and Graeme Becker of Ropeley each participated. Ms Crichton won the Best Humorous speaker and will now go on to represent Lockyer Valley Toastmasters Club and Area 11 in the Western Division Speech Contests in Stan-
thorpe in February 2022. Ms Lewis placed third in the Table Topics Contest. She had to deliver a 1-2-minute impromptu response to the statement, “with a jolt”. Ms Wilkins competed in the Evaluation contest, which involved listening to a test speaker and then deliver a 2-to-3-minute evaluation of the strengths and
weaknesses of the speech while offering a couple of areas for improvement. Club President Graeme Becker rose to the challenge in the International Speech Contest, delivering a speech titled ‘Schooling from the clouds’ about an American aviator, Fred Hargesheimer who was shot down over PNG in World War II.
Miriam Lewis (Table Topics); Carolyn Becker (Club Mentor/ Coach); Graeme Becker (International Speech); Grace Crichton (Humorous Speech); and Cristina Wilkins (Speech Evaluation). PHOTO CONTRIBUTED
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THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 12
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
My Scotch Fingers GOOD HOME COOKING WITH MIKE NOWLAN
Ingredients Ingredients: makes approx. 36 biscuits l 230 grams Unsalted Butter - cubed l 150 grams dark brown sugar (the original recipe
had castor sugar, but dark brown sugar takes the flavour to a new level!) l 1 teaspoon vanilla extract l 300 grams SR flour
Method
1. Preheat oven to 160 degrees & line 2 baking trays with baking paper. 2. Add butter, sugar & vanilla to bowl & cream together for 15 seconds speed 4. 3. Add flour to bowl mix for 40 seconds speed 4. 4. Turn dough out onto a chopping board & form into a slab about 2cm high & 5cm wide. 5. Chill in the fridge for about 20-30 minutes, this will help when cutting the biscuits. 6. Using a sharp knife slice the biscuits about 1cm thick. Place biscuits onto prepared trays. Score each biscuit with a fork to give them a ribbed effect. 7. Bake in the oven for 15 minutes until golden. 8. Leave the biscuits to harden then transfer to a cooling tray.
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THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 13
Laidley Ute Show draws a crowd Laidley hosted the QCAS Ekka Finals and Laidley Ute Show to a stand out crowd on Saturday. Laidley Show Society president Dalray McCarthy said it was an ‘awesome’ event. “We had 84 entries in the utes,” she said. “They had multitudes in different categories, the mud pull and tractor pull and everything. “What a weekend.” The winners from different sub chambers attended for the state finals and the winner goes to the Ekka next year. “They had a great time then proceeded to come across and join our ute
show,” Dalray said. Ms McCarthy thanked their sponsors Fine Lines Barber Hair and Beauty, and The Outcast Ute Club. “I need to really, really thank all the volunteers,” she said. “Pioneer Village jumped in at the last minute to do the gate, and the ladies to do canteen, the caretaker and his two offsiders who worked for a week to prepare. “Without these people, all the volunteers – it’s amazing how much they help.” Finally she thanked everyone who attended the show. “We were so appreciative of the people who came and supported.”
There werenumerous entries in all classes.
Ute enthusiasts came from Townsville.
RILEY’S MCHAPPY DAY Riley’s Lemonade Stand will be at McDonald’s Gatton Central on Saturday November 13. The young entrepreneur began selling his homemade lemonade to raise money for Ronald McDonald House. He will be at the William St restaurant on McHappy Day, McDonald’s annual fundraising day for the charity. Riley’s Lemonade Stand will be selling refreshments from 10am until 2pm.
The tractor pull was a crowd pleaser.
Riley’s Lemonade Stand will be at McDonalds Gatton on Saturday for McHappy Day, raising funds for Ronald McDonald House.
STARLITE TAKES THE STAGE Dancers will sentertain at Starlite Dancers’ end of year concert. Studio principal Shandelle Reisenleiter said the concert will showcase everyone from her little ‘Twinkle Stars’ to major ballet students. “The students are looking forward to finishing
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the year at the Christmas concert,” she said. With classical ballet, jazz, tap, hip-hop and musical theatre taught at her Gatton studio, there will be a variety of dance genres to enjoy. The studio persisted through lockdowns this year with Ms Reisenleiter
teaching her students over Zoom. “The Christmas concert is a highlight for us,” she said. “We haven’t done any dance competitions this year but we have done a number of local events.” The concert is on Nov 28 at the Shire Hall.
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PAGE 14
Ma Ma Creek concert for drought relief BY GRACE CRICHTON
Ma Ma Creek will set the stage for the debut performance of The Ambreys on Saturday. The Rosewood family band are putting on a concert with dinner as a fundraiser for drought relief in the Lockyer Valley. Vocalist Gabriella Ambrey said their music spans several genres. “We’re country, blue-grass, folk, a little bit of gospel, and some arrangements of pop songs,” she said. “But there’s definitely country vibe.” Gabriella, 20, is joined by older sisters Ashleigh, 27, on the banjo and Maddy, 24, on guitar and fiddle. Rounding out the band are the younger Ambreys.
The Ambreys will perform on Saturday at Ma Ma Creek hall to fundraise for drought relief. Photo: contributed.
Elly, 15, on the mandolin and 11-year-old Oliver on the rattle stick. “We also have a friend coming with us as well, Louise, and she’s going to be playing the double bass for us,” Maddy said. This will be the first time the Rosewood family have
put on a concert. Ashley, Maddy and Elly busked at the Ma Ma Creek markets and were invited back by the Ma Ma Creek Community Hall. “This is our first performance all together,” Gabriella said. “We’ll have arrangements
of both instrumental and vocal pieces. “We all have a couple of solo pieces as well. “There’s quite a few that we do all together, then a few of us will have a solo of duet.” Ticket sales are online at lockyervalleytickets.com.au
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Car tour to raise awareness of CCP A cavalcade of cars drove through Gatton as part of the Queensland leg of a global initiative to end the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) influence. Former USQ lecturer in Chinese studies Yan Zhao said the ‘End the Evil CCP’ car tour was to raise public awareness and a reminder of the impact the CCP’s actions have globally. “The CCP has not only subjected the Chinese people to its tyrannical rule but also is also trying to dominate the world bullying and threats,” she said. Dr David Yu, a Falun Gong practitioner, who suffered persecution by CCP, joined the car tour to show his support. “I suffered like millions of others under the brutal regime of the CCP,” he said.
“Simply because I practice Falun Gong and believe in the principles of Truthfulness-Compassion-Forbearance, I was unlawfully arrested, jailed, and subjected to torture. “Once I was shocked by prison guards with six electric batons for about an hour, and I almost died. “The CCP is very evil, and it must be put to an end.” While driving through the streets of Gatton, some locals showed their support by giving the thumbs up or waving hands. The End CCP car tours are currently driving across multiple cities in Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada and Europe. Since January, the car tour has passed through SE Queensland, including Brisbane, Gold Coast and the Sunshine Coast.
You're invited to attend the Centenary celebrations December 5 • Sunday • 11:30 am ■ Main Street, Coominya Archbishop Mark Coleridge will be celebrating Mass followed by lunch in the church grounds Please RSVP to Chris 0407 132 700 by 19 November
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 15
Climate workshops for farmers Healthy Land and Water is hosting a series of free Drought and Climate Adaptation workshops in November in Toogoolawah and Lowood for graziers and dairy and fodder producers. The workshops are part of Healthy Land and Water’s Drought and Climate Adaptation program, which is helping farmers better prepare for and respond to drought and extreme climate events by providing key information and practical advice to help with decision making and management. The popular drought workshops give attendees a wealth of information about climate and land management, and the tools and planning support available to help landholders identify and manage risk. They are also supported to incorporate learnings into their property management plans to build resilience to drought and climate impacts, in their soils, pastures and farming systems. The workshops build on local experience to help landholders understand and identify risks of longer-term climate impacts to their farming enterprises and develop adaptation strategies and plans and transformative natural resource management practices for their properties. A popular part of the workshops is an informative
Graziers, dairy and fodder producers are invited to a series of free workshops.
session on the main climate drivers in the region, the current seasonal outlook, historic rainfall patterns, and latest forecasting information and tools to help inform planning and management decisions. The workshops are delivered by a line-up of expert guest speakers from the
Queensland Department of Agriculture and Fisheries. the University of Southern Queensland - Centre for Applied Climate Science (USQ ClimateMates) and project team members from the Drought and Climate Adaptation Program. The program is being delivered in partnership with these groups as well
as industry and community groups and regional councils. This program is being hosted by Healthy Land and Water, through funding provided from the Australian Government’s Future Drought Fund. Somerset Mayor Graeme Lehmann said Council was delighted to use some of its
drought communities funding to support Healthy Land and Water’s very important workshops. “Agriculture is the Lockyer and Somerset’s largest industry and our farmers have been feeling the impacts from the ongoing drought for years,” he said. “Learning additional skills
to adapt to a changing environment will help them build more resilience into their farming practices over the long-term.” The Toogoolawah workshop is on November 22 at the Toogoolawah Golf Club. The Lowood workshop is on November 24 at the Lowood Golf Club.
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PAGE 16 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
Lowood forum looks at Thriving in Agriculture Somerset Regional Council invites the business community to a networking forum designed to provide insights and information about getting ahead in the agriculture and hospitality industries. Thriving in Agriculture is geared toward local producers and hospitality businesses to encourage discussion about strategies to adapt, diversify, connect, upscale and innovate in a dynamic agricultural supply chain Economic Development and Tourism Committee Chair Mayor Graeme Lehmann said the event, the third
in a series of networking events hosted by Council, was designed as a forum event with opportunity for Q&A sessions and discussion. “Somerset Regional Council has appointed a Business Recovery Officer to assist local businesses in the region with business recovery and growth. As part of Council’s strategy, this agricultural event has been organised to support livestock and horticultural growers at a business forum where speakers will discuss primary production strategies including adapta-
tion, upscaling and innovation. Specialist keynote speakers include: l Matt Hood – Rugby Farm l Amanda Roughan – South East Country Vets l Duncan Brown – Brisbane Valley Protein l David Foote – Australian Country Choice l Jason Peppler – Brisbane Valley Protein This event and the appointment of Council’s Business Recovery Officer is made possible through the Local Economic Recovery Program, jointly funded
FREE Drought and Climate Adaption workshop for horticulture & cropping producers DATE: Wednesday 24 November, 5pm - 7pm LOCATION: Lake Apex Function Centre, 34 Lake Apex Drive, Gatton MORE INFO OR TO RSVP: Contact Marc Leman on 0417 643 586 or marc.l@hlw.org.au
Somerset Regional Council invites businesses in the agriculture and hospitality industries to a networking forum in Lowood.
by the Commonwealth and Queensland Governments and administered by Qld Reconstruction Authority under the Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements.
The business forum will be held at Lowood Golf Club, Thursday 25 November between 3pm and 7pm. Substantial finger food provided by award winning chef,
Jason Peppler. With only 90 tickets available, bookings are essential. https://somersettickets.com.au/event/business-forum-thriving-in-agriculture-14724
Gatton Sawmilling Co. Is seeking photos, images & personal recollections of the Sawmill site from its inception in 1950 to present day for the compilation of an ongoing historical project. To submit information or for further enquiries please contact Ted on
0414 770 261
edgarstubbersfield@gmail.com
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 17
Stanbroke crowned beef champ The 2021 Darling Downs Beef Battle was on again this October and returning champions, Stanbroke Beef, successfully defended their title for a second year. The event showcases the best beef in the Darling Downs region, with the best grain fed beef brands all vying for the title. After a blind taste test from the 350 attendees, Stanbroke Beef was again awarded the championship, making them the first back-to-back winners. This year’s Stanbroke Beef was a Diamantina Wagyu and was cooked under the supervision of Alastair McLeod. In second place was Mort and Co’s Phoenix label, while Stockyard Beef with its Stockyard Beef’s Gold Label was third. TSBE Food Leaders Australia general manager, Bruce McConnel, said the event consumed 850 kilograms of branded beef
representing eight brands. “This event is now the largest taste testing competition in the southern hemisphere,” Mr McConnel said. “The closeness in scores indicated the first-class qualities of all the entries in the competition, which showcased the Darling Downs as the beef capital of Australia. “I know there are some Central Queensland people here that will argue that but 65 percent of Australia’s red meat production is within three hours of here,” Mr McConnel said. Stanbroke Sales Manager, Mark Harris, said the team was delighted to have defended their crown. “We’re absolutely thrilled to have won among such strong competition,” he said. “It’s a testament to everyone through Stanbroke’s supply chain.”
Pictured with the winner’s trophy, Seaway director Paul Szumowski, Stanbroke sales manager Mark Harris and Bruce McConnell, general manager of TSBE Food Leaders Australia.
STARIHA AUCTIONS LAIDLEY FAT & STORE CATTLE SALE
BEAUDESERT CATTLE SALE NEXT SALE
NEXT SALE This Thursday 11th November – 8.30am
THIS SATURDAY 13th NOVEMBER Commencing 12 Noon
Beaudesert Show Grounds, Tina Street
Another good quality yarding is expected Please call David or Laurie for further information & bookings. Bookings prior to sale day most welcome & appreciated.
UPCOMING SALES Woodford 10am Monday 15th & 22nd November Laidley 8.30am Thursday 25th November & 9th December Eumundi 12 noon Tuesday 16th & 30th November CLEARING SALE 835 CLARENDON ROAD, CLARENDON THIS SATURDAY 13th NOVEMBER - 9.00am Find Us on Facebook - Stariha Auctions
To receive our updates and reports via email, please reply with “ADD” to our email address below.
David: 07 3207 5961 / 0412 704 456 Email: david@starihaauctions.com.au Laurie Beard: 0437 665 882 Emily Stariha: 0427 961 701 www.starihaauctions.com.au
APPROX 280 HEAD BOOKED 5 15 10 12 6 3 10 8 30 3 12 6 3 4x4 1
Droughtmaster Steers 20mths Fleckvieh Cross Steers 18-22mths Droughtmaster Cross Steers 18-22mths Droughtmaster Cross Steers 10-14mths Limousin Cross Steers 8mths Speckle Park Cross Steers 6-8mths Fleckvieh Cross Heifers 18mths Droughtmaster Cross Heifers 18mths Droughtmaster & Santa Heifers 16-20mths (Running with Droughtmaster & Speckle Park Bulls) Grey Brahman Heifers 18mths (Running with Charolais Bull) Droughtmaster Heifers 16mths Limousin Cross Heifers 8mths Speckle Park Cross Heifers 6-8mths Charbray Cows & Calves Droughtmaster Bull (Top Quality) 24mths (Poll)
BOOKINGS BEING TAKEN & HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Gates Open between 6.30am & 6.30pm Day of Sale Curfew 9am
COVID Restriction requirements in place Stay up-to-date, check our Facebook page or sign-up to the mailing list. (Nutrien Ag Solutions Gatton Livestock – Craig & Peta Bell)
Livestock™
GATTON (07) 5462 4401 | Craig Bell 0417 434 095 craig.bell@nutrien.com.au Peta Bell 0417 646 237 peta.bell@nutrien.com.au
PAGE 18 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
LIVESTOCK & PRODUCE MARKET REPORTS MARKET & LIVESTOCK REPORTS SPONSOREDSPONSORED BY MORETON SALEYARDS BY PLAINLANDS MITRE 10 MORETONSALEYARDS SALEYARDS MORETON Agents reported a AgentsBoyd BoydO’Brien O’BrienBartholomew Bartholomew reported yarding of 481 head on Tuesday 6th Tuesday October. a yarding of 270 head of cattle on The market significantly with 2nd export November. A improved mixed yarding of cattle all buyers in attendance. Heavy cows and bulls came to hand with the young cattle to kill improved by 10 to 15 cents a kilo, with remaining on lastfeeder weekssteers strong store cows unchanged selling well. Export rates. andmarket exportascattle werecontinue in sold toFeeder a stronger numbers demand to aweight stronger market. to tighten.selling The trade feeders remained Butcher trade cattle soldBetter fully firm on last firm on last week’s rates. conditioned vealers and yearlings to kill sold toofincreased weeks rates for a small yarding quality rates. Restocker steers and and vealers heifers are still grain trade. Yearlings sold toina strong dearerdemand. market. Re-stocker steers and PJ Simpson sold Charolais cross vealer heifers heifers sold inline with last weeks great for 396.2c/kg weighing 265kg to return $1052. results. GW Siedofsky sold Charolais cross restocker heifers for 397.2c/kg weighing 238kg to return Weaner Males: steers Behrendorff, $948. Restocker account I & D Williams Droughtmaster x,they 637.2c/kg, sold for 441.2c/kg weighed$1295.64/head 188kg and came back at $830. Hereford cross steer Light Weaner Steers: M Ryan, Limo x, calves account McPherson Grazing sold for 637.2c/kg, $1688.58/head 465.2c/kg weighing 164kg returning $763. Trade Feeder Steers: B Turkington, Valley Pride Produce sold Charolais cross Brangus x, 543.2c/kg $1874.04/head feeder steers for 402.2c/kg weighing 408kg to Trade Feeder Steers: Littlemore Farms, return $1642. Quality Droughtmaster steers Charolais $2028.74/head account W x, & 539.2c/kg J Wease sold for 400.2c/kg Export Feeder Littlemore weighing 400kg Steers: to return $1600. G & K Hahn Farms, Charolais x, 531.2c/kg $2257.60/ sold Charbray feeder steers for 399.2c/kg head weighing 357kg to return $1427. Charolais cross Ox: feeder heifers account J2X Pty Manufacturing Brannigan, Ltd sold for 385.2c/kg weighing 180kg returning Droughtmaster, 420.0c/kg $2331.00/head $693. Yearling steers account T&A 4 Tooth Ox: Brannigan, Droughtmaster, Enterprises sold for 411.2c/kg weighing 250kg 449.2c/kg $2515.52/head to return $1028. C & A Taylor sold Angus cross Heavy Cows: J & J Huth, Charbray x, backgrounder steers for 407.2c/kg weighing 400.2c/kg $2441.22/head 296kg to return $1205. Brahman cross Heavy Cows: steers AS & JC Lord,Atkinson Brahman x, backgrounder account family 400.2c/kg $2261.13/head sold for 412c/kg weighing 250kg returning Heavy Brendan Cows: David Gregor, Santa x, grain $1030. & Marnie Scheiwe sold assist steers for 398.2c/kg weighing 355kg to 399.2c/kg $3013.96/head return $1413. Medium Cows Pen: TG & JM Ryan, Export cattle were dearer$2148.24/head by 10-15 cents a Charbray x, 386.2c/kg kilogram this week with all buyers in Dairy Culls: P & M Scheu, Friesian, 344.2c/ attendance. Quality four tooth Charolais cross kg $2291.39/head heifers account Clarefarm made 360.2c/kg Heavy Bulls: B Brendan & M Scheiwe, returning $2269. and Marnie Scheiwe Droughtmaster, 372.2c/kg $3312.58/head sold Charolais heifers with six teeth for 357.2c/ kg weighing 740kg to return $2643. Roberts Harwood Co of Woodford sold Limousin cross WOODFORD SALEYARDS six tooth steers for 334.2c/kg weighing 530kg to return 218 head$1771. were sold at Stariha Auctions The best cows thison week toppedThe at 319.2c/ Woodford cattleforsale Monday. kg for aremained pen of Droughtmaster market fully firm. cows account Phillip Regan Tallagella, they weighed 557kg to return $1778. Allan Sellin of Dayboro sold lines Sommer Fresian of BrafordBrothers, cows withMaleny, the bestsold cowsa reaching bull for $3000 and a505kg pen of cows for $1940. 287.2c/kg weighing returning $1450. L& Steven Kupfer, Woodford, sold a pen of G Uljarevic of Lockyer Waters sold Greyman Charbray weaner steers for 575kg $1695returning and cows for 317.2c/kg weighing $1823. Brahman cows account Alex weaner males forstore $1500. Brian Rowe, Armstrongsold of Hazeldean 254.2c/kg Dayboro, Charolaismade and Droughtmaster weighing 480kg to return $1220. Carseldine cows for $1820 & $1800 and heifers for and Co&of$1630. LinvilleAlcind sold Charolais cross cows for $1780 Family Trust, 289.2c/kg weighing 444kg to return $1284. Woolmar, sold a pen of Droughtmaster Brendan and Marnie Scheiwe sold lines of weaner males $1340. Lionel Charolais crossfor cows with the best Richards, reaching Kilcoy, soldweighing a Droughtmaster cow$1772. and calf 308.2c/kg $575 to return
for $3020 and cows for $2310.
MORETON SALEYARDS WOODFORD SALEYARDS (cont.) (cont.) Raynbird Creek Laceys Peter Simpson of Pastoral WoodfordCompany, sold Charolais cross made 310c/kg weighing Creek,cows soldthat Charolais cross steers for 695kg $2000 returning $2154. Paul Newlove of Maroon sold and backgrounder steers for $1705. Santa cross cows for 300.2c/kg weighing 495kg Beverley and Robert Jamieson, Royston, to return $1485. sold Angus cross weaner steers for $1560. Young Charolais bulls account Brendan and Errol and Kaye Ziser, Beerburrum, sold a Marnie Scheiwe sold for 329.2c/kg weighing line of to milk tooth Droughtmaster cross 635kg return $2090. R & V Laycock of steers Esk for $2040. Barry Pratten, Mt Kilcoy, sold sold Simmental bulls for 311.2c/kg which Brangus 720kg weaner for $1560. MR weighing tosteers return $2240.
Friedrich, Toogoolawah, sold Murray Grey cows for $2290. Oakwood Machinery & Livestock, Kilcoy, sold Brangus and Simbrah LAIDLEY SALEYARDS weaner steers for $1680 and Dairy vealer steers for $1330. Crouch Farming, Mt Mee, 636 head were yarded at Stariha Auctions sold Fresian cross heifers for $1500. Barry Laidley cattle sale on Thursday October 8th. A Coulter, soldsaw Droughtmaster weaner good line Kilcoy, up of cattle the market dearer, males for $1490. Yandina, with weaner steers Imposera, in high demand from sold Droughtmaster western buyers. store weaners, with steers and heifers both making $1340. Ernie and Allan Richter, Toogoolawah, Catherine Ferriday, Maleny,sold sold Droughtmaster calves $2400. LC Droughtmastercows maleand calves forfor $1230. Livestock, Lowood,Booroobin, sold Charolais Charles Lindsay, soldcows and calves for $2040 and a line of milk tooth Droughtmaster male calves for $1270. Greg Limousin steers for $1630. Ron Gehrke, Court, Mt Pleasant, sold a Charbray Droughtmaster Summerholm, sold a young bull for bull forand $2620. $2200 cows and calves for $1700. Craig
Pond, Karrabin, sold a line of 15 month old Droughtmaster steers for $1600 and 10 month EUMUNDI old Charolais steers forSALEYARDS $1365. Kelheart Pastoral, Thornton, sold Droughtmaster cows 292 head were yarded at Stariha Auctions and calvescattle for $1980. and Leigh Eumundi sale Gareth on Tuesday 2nc Lewis, Coleyville, sold Brangus steers for $1560. November. The market continued its very Louise Ryan, Junction View, sold a line of strong trend, with all descriptions of cattle Brangus steers for $1620. Pat Ryan, Junction selling to high rates. View, sold Droughtmaster steers, 18-20 months, Sharon KinStephen Kin, sold a pen of for $1660Haylock, and $1500. Clark, Ingoldsby, Hereford cows calvesbreed for $2760 sold 20 month old&mixed steersand for $1640. Roncows and Carol Jackson, Fordsdale, sold Charolais for $1970. Lorraine Droughtmaster weaners, months, with Creevey, Brooloo, sold 12-14 Droughtmaster store steers $1380 heifers $1330. Tim cows making and calves forand $2020. Max Wenzell, Kanofski, sold 12-14 month Gympie, Adare, sold Brahman cows andold calves for Charolais steers for $1340. Gary Young, $2440. Scorpex Trust, Conondale, sold Thornton, sold milk tooth Droughtmaster steers pens of Fresian cowsMt forTarampa, $1890, $1740 and for $1540. Ron Monro, sold milk $1690. Lisa Renz, View, sold making tooth Brahman crossOcean cattle, with steers Brahman to Scott $2200. Pat $1430 and cross heiferscows $1300. McLaughlan, Cordwell, sold Yandina, Merryvale, a line sold of 15Santa monthcows old for Droughtmaster steers for $1390. Ron and pens $2090, Charolais heifers for $1890 Zwynenberg, Tarampa, sold line of&heifers for of backgrounder steers fora$1990 $1780. $1240. Ken Pomerenke, Blenheim, soldsold a line Popplewell Composites, Kenilworth, of 10-12 for month old and Santa steersBeverley for $1315.Prior, heifers $1940 $1680. Laurie Dippel, Thornton, sold 12 month old Kidaman Creek, sold a line of Limousin Droughtmaster steers for $1275. Rhett Phipps, cross storesold cows for $1590 andcross male calves Coominya, quality Charolais for $1200. Tuchekoi, a weaners, 10Darren months,Jenkins, with steers making sold $1305 lineheifers of Nguni backgrounder steers for $1695. and $1105. Natalier Farms, Tenthill, sold Johnmonth Dellit,old Eerwah Vale, sold 8-10 Droughtmaster steers for $1090. Rodney and Louise Litfin, sold lines Droughtmaster cows forThornton, $2160 and $1900. of Droughtmaster and Brahman steers, 8-10 Brett Johns, Cooroy, sold Murray Grey months, for $1800. $1150, Don $1070 and $1030. Grantley steers for Barlow, Maleny, sold Burchmann, Ropeley, sold Charolais cross Droughtmaster weaner steers for $1700. steers, 10 months, for $1310. Skinneal Pastoral, Glenpat Pty Ltd, Eumundi, sold Colinton, sold 8 month old Charbray weaners, Droughtmaster weaners, steers making with steers making $1090 &with heifers $1030 and
EUMUNDI SALEYARDS LAIDLEY SALEYARDS (cont.)
David Vella, Traveston, sold a young 6 month old calves, with steers making $905 & Droughtmaster bull for $2400. Ross heifers $920. Beverley Olm, Ropeley, sold a line Maddock, Kandanga, sold Brangus calves, of Droughtmaster weaner steers for $1120. ALB with steers making sold $1370 and heifers $1380. Pastoral, Woolmar, 6 month old Sebastian Zauner, sold Droughtmaster crossFederal, steers for $920. Kevin and Droughtmaster steer calves, 5-6Droughtmaster months, for Maree Embrey, Tallengalla, sold vealer calves, with steers making $935 $1290. Noel Gaylard, Nambour, sold and heifers $780. Lachlan Cassidy, Grandchester, Brahman calves, 5 months, with steers sold Bazadais with$1300. steers selling making $1100weaners, and heifers John for $1000 and heifers $960. Amy Litfin, Thornton, Bailey, Woombye, sold 5-6 month old sold 7 month old Droughtmaster steers for Belgium Blue male calves for $1240. John $1020. Kevin and Anne Utz, Coominya, sold 5 Gilmour, sold Droughtmaster month oldKenilworth, Simmental calves, with steers making vealer heifers for$885. $1350. Julie Templeton, $900 and heifers Allan and Lynn Edridge, Eerwah Vale,Limousin sold 5-6weaners, month old Laidley, sold with males making $1100 and heifers Droughtmaster steers for $1020. $1300.Kathryn Raymont, Glenore Grove, sold a Droughtmaster bull for $2000.
TOOGOOLAWAH SALEYARDS
Sale Date: Friday 5th November
TOOGOOLAWAH
This week’s market at Toogoolawah SALEYARDS remained fully firm on last week’s exceptional rates. Feeder bullocks and trade feeder Impressive store sale at Toogoolawah on 25th steers improved this week with the best of September for a yarding of 1850. Feeder steers the feeder sold steers at $2490/head for a & bullocks to topping $1,800. Feeder heifers sold to pen of Charbray steers account RW Hession. $1,520 and quality weaners met excellent competition from Southern buyers appreciating
the ability of the South East Qld bred weaners. Fernbank Pastoral of Kilcoy sold Janelle Hansen feeder had Charolais x steers 2 yrs for Droughtmaster bullocks for $2400/ $1800.Paroz CeresBros Properties had Charolais head. of Mutdapilly sold x steers for $1710. A & H Clifford of Monto sold Angus x Charolais x steers 20mths old for $2300/ and Santa x steers 2 yrs for $1710 and $1640. head. Davis Family of Linvillexsold a 20 P & C The Hardgreaves sold Charolais steers quality line$1530, of Charolais andDuncumbe’s Droughtmasters mnths for while Erin feeder bullocks for $2380 $2290/head. Charolais x 20 mnths steers&sold for $1600. Trade Brangus x feeder steers R x& S Aparajitha Pty Ltd of Bryden soldaccount Charolais steersof forMundubbera $1490. Rosssold & Tracey Tinney had 18 Read for $2000/head. mnths & Droughtmaster steers for $1440.sold KDS David Colleen Smith of Manumbar partnership soldsteers Droughtmaster steers mnths Droughtmaster 12mths old for 18 $1950 $1310.Lindsay Conroy soldofCharolais &for$1800/head. G& C Lynch Esk soldx steers calves for $1180 and From Enterprises Charbray weaner steers for $1870/head. had Droughtmaster steer calves for $1190. Woodside Cattle Kilcoy sold Charolais Perrett Traders ofof Jimna sold Charolais x steers steers for and $1860/head. Greive Bro’s calves 12mth for $1240 $1000. See Pastoral Coof Colinton sold 7-month-old Charolais weaner sold Charolais x steer calves for $1240. Rob & steers for $1810/head. Jenny Grieves sold a great line of Charolais x steers calves 6-7 mnths for $1140, $1100 and $1060. Duncan & Fiona Williamson had a line of 6-7 mnths Charolais steers for $1120 & $1020. Ivan Smith Andurambra, had Charolais x steers 18 mnths for $1470 & $1450. Tandora of Maryborough sold 3 decks of excellent quality Charolais x steers calves for $1380, $1350 and $1300. Wotonga Grazing Co of Middlemount, sold a great line of 9 decks of Wagyu Droughtmaster x steers and heifers 10-18 mnths. The steers sold to $1370 to average $1226 for 148 head and heifers sold to $1090 with the 10 mnths selling for $1000 & $920. Glen Nugent sold a good line of Droughtmaster steers 12 mnths for $1210. Tom Fogg had Charolais x steers 12 mnths for $1180.
$1890 & $1490 and heifers $1500.
TOOGOOLAWAH SALEYARDS TOOGOOLAWAH SALEYARDS (cont.) Brisbane Valley Holdings of Coominya sold
a quality line of Droughtmaster weaner
Heifers in great demand. InverstanleyA & steers were for $1780, $1750 & $1740/head. Partnership Coofsold x emptyx heifers A Fitzgerald EskBrahman sold Charolais weaner2 & 4 tooth for $1520 and Charolais x No 9 steers 8-months-old for $1710/head. Jesse heifers for $1430 and $1410. W & J Lindstrom Roberton Kilcoy20 sold Charolais x weaner had Santa xofheifers mnths for $1420. Erin steers 7-months-old for $1640/head. Duncombe sold No 9 Charolais x heifers for Delcosta Linville sold Cook Charolais weaners $1440 and of $1400. James Pty Ltd of 6-months-old for $1610/head. Moore had Charolais x heifers 10-12 mnths for $1140 $1090. Lee Clifford Monto J & C and Dohle of Linville sold aofline of sold Charbray heifers for $1490. steers Alan Dene Droughtmaster x weaner 6-8-had Droughtmaster 12 mnths for $1250. months-old forheifers $1800/head, $1640 & Glendale Partnership of Harlin soldof $1600/head. The Pierce Family Droughtmaster heifers 10-12 mnths for $1120 Rockhampton sold Brahman x steers and $1080. From Enterprises had 12mths old forheifers $1700/head and$1150. Shorthorn x Droughtmaster calves for weaner Properties steers 8mths $1570/head. Laycock soldfor Charolais Karreman Quarries Harlinfor sold quality Droughtmaster x heiferofcalves $1140. light Santa weaner for $1570/head. Paradise Grazing Co steers sold a great line of Charolais x heifers 6-8 mnths sold for $1120, $1010 P & R O’Brien of Gayndah Brangus and $980. Valley Holdings sold an calves forBrisbane $1520/head. excellent line ofofDroughtmaster heifers Quality lines heifers were in strong10-12 mnths,( Glenlands blood)tofor $1150, $1080, demand again selling a competitive panel $1060 and $1050. Tandora of Maryborough of buyers. 18-month-old Droughtmaster sold a great quality line of Charolais x and heifers account R & Scalves Read for of Mundubbera Droughtmaster x heifer $1210, sold for $2060/head. Woodmillar Santa’s ofx $1160, $1200 and $1100, with the Simmental Gayndah sold Santa weaner for $1160. D & Foutstanding Williamson had a line of Charolais x heifers 6-8 mnths for $990 and heifers for $1880/head. M. Burrows Family $940. M Wolff sold Charolais x heifers TrustGof&Cooeeimbardi sold Sant weaner10 mnths for10mth $1040.for $1500/head. K & S Terry heifers Lines of Droughtmaster PTIC cowsweaner sold for of Hayden sold Droughtmaster $1690, $1610 and $1600. Store Droughtmaster heifers $1510/head. Woodside Cattle of cows sold for $1250.
Kilcoy sold 14mth old heifers for $1680/ head. Coal Creek Angus of Esk sold Angus weaner heifers for $1550/head. WOODFORD SALEYARDS Telford and Melden of Esk sold Limo x weaner 6-8-months old for $1590/ 308 headheifers of cattle were sold Monday at Stariha head. A & A Fitzgerald Esk sold 5th Auctions Woodford cattleof sale Monday October. Allx types of cattle sold to high rates,for Charolais weaner heifers 8-months-old with feeder cattle very strong. $1540/head. Brahman x weaner heifers K Mahoney, Charbray account R &Hazeldean, D Bruxnersold soldafor $1450/bull for $2500. head. Delcosta of Linville sold quality Deanna Thomason, Woodford, sold Charbray Charolais weaner heifers 6-months-old for steers for $1860. $1500/head. DMG Young, Past of Wamuran, Anduramba sold Peter and Kerri-Ann sold a Brahman x weaner heifers $1370/head. Droughtmaster bull for $1800,for a line of cows for Limited cows and steers calves$1770. were yarded $1400 and Braford today.Cox, W &Moore, C Sutherland sold aged Santa David sold Charolais cross cows and calves for $1580. cows and calves for $2550/head. P & F Lines of Brahman crossDroughtmaster steers from Eggleston Sold aged cows Commissioners Flat, sold for $1670, and and calves for $2450/head. Jimna $1520 Grazing $1500. sold aged Charolais x cows PTIC for Peter O’Keeffe, Hunchy, sold Brangus cattle, $2100/head. E & M Cooke sold Santa PTIC with cows & calves making $1600, steers $1365 heifers for$1480. $2425/head. and cows Thank you all our vendors, buyers and Holcroft and to Lyle, Stanmore, sold a under-bidders bull for aforsuccessful Droughtmaster $2280. day. Paul Scheu, Mt Kilcoy, sold Droughtmaster PHOTO: heifers for $1360.Weaner Santa Heifers The Baker Family A lineaccount of Santa steers from Kilcoy, 12 months, sold for $1225, cows Santa’s) for $1460 and a line of (Woodmillar of Gayndah store sold cows for for$1110. $1880/head at CKC St Michaels, Caboolture, sold a line of Toogoolawah on Friday. Brown Swiss heifers for $1350.
Photo Supplied
PRIME BEEF CATTLE SALES EVERY TUESDAY - COMMENCING 8am Please book early to enhance your market opportunity
Agents: Dick Boyd: 0418 713 413 - Vince O'Brien: 0418 989 218 Garth Weatherall: 0438 793 100 - Jack Fogg: 0488 192 107 - Nick Bischoff: 0418 740 157 For bookings & transport contact your local representative Bobby Brooking on 0417 626 011
Moreton Saleyards - 226 Middle Road, Purga • Office: (07) 5464 3100 • admin@moretonsaleyards.com.au • www.moretonsaleyards.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 19
MARKET & LIVESTOCK REPORTS LIVESTOCK & PRODUCE MARKET REPORTS SPONSOREDSPONSORED BY PLAINLAND'S MITRE 10 MITRE 10 BY PLAINLANDS SILVERDALE SALEYARDS WOODFORD SALEYARDS (cont.)
Sale Date: Wednesday 3rd November 2021 Yarding: 284 Head Peter Carseldine, Linville, sold lines of Droughtmaster steers, with 18 month old
Very impressive prices today all old steers making $1420 and 8-10for month steers selling for $1100. descriptions. Export cows exceeded expectations reaching a new record price BP Grazing, Sheldon,Bulls sold also 6 month old topping at 403c/kg. continued to Droughtmaster steersmarket. for $870. sell to a very strong Feeder steers Leah Eldridge, Caboolture, sold vealer heifer and heifers remained firm on last week. calves for $720. Vealers and restockers also 6sold to aold high Alan Fredriksen, Kilcoy, sold month rate steers and heifers selling to 600c/ Eurowith heifers for $825. kg plus. Barry Pratten, Mt Kilcoy, sold Charbray heifers,Cows: 6-7 months, for $890. Heavy 373.2c/kg, PJ Ward, $2780. Dennis Tones, 403.2c/kg, Anduramba,Asold Pen of Cows: & P Buck, Droughtmaster weaners, 7-8 months, with $2499. steers making $1025 and heifers $900. Heavy Heifer: 435.2c/kg, Jack O’Connell, J & E Pratten, Kilcoy, sold 5-6 month old $2328. Angus male calves for $860.
Dairy Cull Cows: 329.2c/kg, Roderick & Partners, $2041. Jennifer Smith, Mt Archer, sold Brangus steers,373.2c/kg, 7 months, for $955. & Partners, Bulls: Roderick Josh Sippel, Woodford, sold 10 month old $3508. Charbray malesSteers: for $1070. Heavy Feeder 507.2c/kg, GJ David and Elizabeth Woodforth, $2003. Spring, Harlin, sold 6 month old Droughtmaster steers for $845. Light Feeder Steers: 539.2c/kg, Mutdapilly Traders, $1707. Yearling Mickeys: 477.2c/kg, Malibu Pastoral, $1620. SILVERDALE SALEYARDS Feeder Heifers: 545.2c/kg, Beracorp, $1717. MarketHeifers: report from the Silverdale Vealer 601.2c/kg, K & N Green, Liveweight Cattle Sale, Wednesday 7th $1305. October 2020 (432 Head). Vealer Steers: 660.2c/kg, MF Dade, $1427. Auctioneers Comments: Market remained firm to slightly dearer for export cattle today. QUEENSLAND PRODUCE IN Heavy and light feeder steers and heifers THE FOR also soldBRISBANE to similar marketMARKET last week. Vealer steers and heifers also ENDING continue to sell to a WEEK dearer market.
FRIDAY 5 NOVEMBER 2021
Heavy Cows: 299.2c/kg, EL Wilson & Co, FRUIT 730kg, $2184. Pen of Cows: 310.2c/kg, Comrades Trading, LEMONS: Eureka No1 $20-$36[$29.80] 640kg, $1985. BulkCP, Eureka No2 $15-$25[$20.50] Dairy Cull Cows:Out 259.2c/kg, A& L Anstis, BulkCP, Eureka of Grade $5-$10[$7.50] 595kg, $1542. BulkCP. Bulls: 319.2c/kg, Allery & Sons, 860kg, $2745. MANDARINS: Murcott No1 Feeder Bulls: 363.2c/kg, NL $8-$14[$11] & KM O’Brien, 1/2CP, 507kg, Murcott $1843. No1 $20-$24[$22] Best $30 BulkCP, MurcottEL No1 Low &Seeded $36Ox: 327.2c/kg, Wilson Co, 815kg, $2666. CP, Murcott No2 $15-$20[$17.50] $40[$38] Heavy Feeder Steers: 401.2c/kg, BulkCP, Tangold No1 $14-$20[$17] 1/2CP. Montauban Pty Ltd, 410kg, $1644. Light Feeder Kensington Steers: 404.2c/kg, Montauban MANGOES: Pride Extra $22Pty Ltd, 355kg, $1434. $50[$41.90] SLTray, Kensington Pride No1 Feeder Heifers: 379.2c/kg, GD & JA Large 14-16 $30-$35[$32.20] SLTray, Lehmann, 370kg, $1403. Kensington Pride427.2c/kg, No2 $30-$40[$36] 18LCtn. Vealer Heifers: C & K Lawson, ORANGES: 171kg, $728.Seedless Valencia Midnight No1 $16-$20[$18] BulkCP,CSeedless Vealer Steers: 450.2c/kg, & K Lawson, 180kg, $810. Valencia Midnight No2 $12-$16[$14]
BulkCP.
PRODUCE (cont.) VEGETABLES BEANS: Borlotti $5-$7[$6] Kg, Butter $2$5[$3.90] Best $6 Kg, Flat S'less $5$8[$6.50] Kg, Round S'less Hand Picked $7-$9[$7.90] Kg, Round S'less No1 Machine P'kd $2-$5[$3.45] Kg, Snake Loose $7-$8[$7.50] Kg. BEETROOT: $1.50-$2.40[$1.90] Bunch, Large $8-$10[$9] Best $12 10KgBag, Medium $8-$12[$10] Best $14 10KgBag, Small $6-$10[$8] Best $12 10KgBag, Baby $2.40-$3[$3] Bunch. BROCCOLI: 80c-$1.20[$1] Kg, Extra $26$36[$30.33] 8KgIPk, No1 $16-$36[$24.20] 8KgIPk, No2 $10-$20[$15.40] 8KgIPk, Baby Bunched $16-$24[$19] 2.4Kg. BROCCOLINI: $20-$23[$21.50] 2.4Kg.
QUEENSLAND PRODUCE IN
CABBAGES: Ballhead Large $2.50- FOR THE BRISBANE MARKET $3.50[$3] Each, Ballhead Medium $1.50WEEK ENDING FRIDAY $3[$2.10] Each, Ballhead Medium Large 09 OCTOBER 2020. $2-$3.50[$2.60] Each, Red $3-$4[$3.50] Each, Red No1 $30-$45[$36.80] Carton, FRUIT: Red No1 Small $20-$26[$23] Carton, Red No2 $12-$20[$16] Carton, No1 AVOCADOS: Hass Extra Sugarloaf $50-$55[$52.25] $12-$24[$16.40] Carton. SLTray, Hass No1 $45-$50[$47] Best $52 SLTray.
LEMONS: Eureka $40-$55[$47.50] CAPSICUMS: GoldNo1 $16-$36[$31] Best $40 BulkCP, Eureka No2 $30-$40[$35] BulkCP. 27LCtn. MANDARINS: Afourer No1 $30-$36[$33] 1/2CP, Afourer No2 $20-$30[$25] 1/2CP,
CARROTS: $16-$24[$20] Best $26 Murcott Extra $50-$60[$55] CP, Murcott No1 15KgCtn, $18-$26[$24] Best $30 Carton, Low Seeded $24-$30[$27] 1/2CP, Murcott Pre-pack Bag, Pre-pack $18No1 Low $16-$24[$21] Seeded $30-$45[$37.50] BulkCP, $24[$22] Best$30-$40[$35] $26 Carton,CP, No1Murcott Large No2 $18Murcott No2 Low Seeded BulkCP. $14$24[$21] Best$15-$30[$22.50] $26 Bag, No1 Medium ORANGES: Washington No1 $16$20$24[$20] BestNavel $26 Bag, No1 Small $26[$23] Bag, CP, Navel No2 $12$24[$20] Baby Washington $2-$2.40[$2.20] $14[$13] CP, Seedless Valencia No2 $18Bunch, Dutch $1.40-$2.40[$1.90] Bunch, $20[$19] CP, Seedless Valencia Midnight Dutch Rainbow $2-$2.40[$2.20] Bunch, No1 $20-$24[$22] BulkCP. Purple $20-$25[$22.50] PEACHES: Yellow Flesh10KgCtn. No1 Low Chill $40-$65[$52.50] 9LCtn.
CAULIFLOWERS: No1 $14-$30[$19.80] Carton, No1 60c-$1.20[90c] Each, No2 $6VEGETABLES: $24[$14] Carton. BEANS: Borlotti $5-$6[$5.50] Kg, Broad
CHINESE CABBAGES: $50- $6$2.50-$6[$4.38] Kg, ButterWombok Hand Picked $8[$8] Kg, Butter P'kd $2-$5[$3.50] $60[$55] Best $70Machine 16KgCtn. Kg, Flat Continental $10-$12[$11] Kg,
Round S'less Hand Picked $5-$7[$5.19] Kg, CHINESE VEG.: Bukchoy 80cRound S'less Machine P'kd 80c-$1.20[$1] $1.40[$1.16] Bunch, Choisum 80cKg, Round S'less No1 Machine P'kd 60c$1.40[$1.16] $1.20$1.20[$1] Kg,Bunch, Snake Kailan Loose $5.50-$7[$6.25] $2[$1.68] Bunch, Pakchoy 80c-$1.20[$1] Kg. Bunch BEETROOT: $1.50-$2.40[$2] Bunch, Large $6-$8[$6] 10KgBag, Medium $8-$12[$10]
10KgBag, Small $6-$8[$8] 10KgBag, Baby EGGPLANT: Thai Apple $20-$26[$22.60] $2.40-$3[$3] 6KgCtn, AppleBunch. $5-$6[$5.50] Kg,
BROCCOLI: No1 $10-$18[$14.25] 8KgIPk, PRODUCE No2 $8-$12[$9.25] 8KgIPk,(cont.) Baby Bunched $18-$20[$20] Continental 2.4Kg. EGGPLANT: $28-$32[$29.60] BROCCOLINI: $18-$20[$20] 2.4Kg. 6KgCtn, Purple $14-$26[$19.20] 8KgCtn, CABBAGES: Ballhead Large $1-$1.30[$1] Purple Glasshouse $20-$26[$23] 5KgCtn, Each, Ballhead Medium 80c-$1[80c] Each, Purple No1 Glasshouse $30-$36[$33] Ballhead Small 50c-80c[60c] Each, Gourmet 7KgTray. Tuscan Sleeves $2-$2.40[$2.20] 200g, Red $8-$16[$11.25] Carton, Red 50c-$1[80c] Each, Savoy Each, KALE: Green$1.50-$3[$2.25] $1.80-$2[$1.90] 250g, Green Sugarloaf $10-$14[$12] $12-$20[$17.20] Carton,Carton. Green Sleeves CAPSICUMS: Gold 250g, $16-$40[$31] 27LCtn. $1.80-$2.40[$2.10] Green Sleeves CARROTS: Pre-pack $16-$20[$20] Bag, Pre$20-$30[$25.60] Carton, Green Spigarello pack $16-$20[$20] Carton, No1 Large $16Sleeves $2.50-$2.50[$2.50] 250g, Red $22$20[$20] Bag, No1 Medium $16-$20[$20] $30[$25.60] Carton, RedBunch, Sleeves $2.50Bag, Dutch $1-$2[$1.50] Dutch $2.50[$2.50] 250g. Rainbow $2.40-$2.40[$2.40] Bunch, Golf Ball $2-$2.40[$2.20] Bunch. CAULIFLOWERS: No1$10-$12[$11] $10-$16[$13.75] LETTUCE: Baby Cos Carton, Carton, No2 $8-$12[$9.50] Carton. Carton, Baby Cos Sleeves $14-$24[$18.20] CHINESE CABBAGES:Carton, Wombok $14- No1 Cos No1 $10-$18[$15] Headed $24[$20.50] 16KgCtn. $14-$20[$17.80] Carton, Headed No2 $8CHINESE VEG.: Bukchoy 50c-$1.20[90c] $16[$11.40] Carton, Open Varieties $8Bunch, Choisum 50c-$1.20[80c] Bunch, $12[$10] Carton, OpenBunch, Varieties Green50cOak Kailan $1-$1.80[$1.50] Pakchoy $8-$10[$9] Carton, Open Varieties Red Oak $1.20[90c] Bunch. $8-$10[$9] Carton. EGG PLANT: Thai Apple $20-$26[$24] 6KgCtn, Apple $4-$5[$4.50] Kg, Continental $16-$24[$22] 6KgCtn, Purple $12-$20 MUSHROOMS: Buttons $5-$9[$7] Kg, [$15.25]Small 8KgCtn, Purple $1-$1.50[$1.05] Kg, Buttons $3-$6[$4.50] Kg, Cups $7PurpleKg, Extra Glasshouse $30-$36[$33.50] $9[$8] Flats No1 $8-$9[$8] Kg. 7KgTray, Purple No1 Glasshouse $20$30[$22] 7KgTray. PARSLEY: Continental 80c-$1.40[$1.10] KALE: Green $1.20-$2[$1.60] 250g, Green Bunch, English ExLarge Bunch $1.40$18-$20[$20] Carton, Green Sleeves $1.60$2[$1.70] English Large$20-$30[$25] Bunch $2.40[$2] Bunch, 250g, Green Sleeves $1.20-$1.80[$1.50] Bunch, English Medium Carton, Green Spigarello Sleeves $2.50$2.50[$2.50] 250g, Red $25-$30[$30] Carton, Bunch 80c-$1.40[$1.20] Bunch. Red Sleeves $2.50-$2.50[$2.50] 250g. LETTUCE: Baby Cos $10-$10[$10] Carton, PARSNIPS: $24-$30[$27] 20KgBag. Baby Cos Sleeves $20-$20[$20] Carton, Baby Cos Sweet Gems Pre-pack $16-$22 SHALLOTS: Eschallots $1-$1.40[$1.20] [$20] Carton, Cos $14-$16[$15] Carton, Best $1.60 Bunch. Headed $10-$14[$11] Carton, Open Varieties Green Coral $8-$10[$9.50] Carton, Open SILVERBEET: $1-$2.20[$1.80] Varieties GreenFull-cut Oak $4-$10[$7.50] Carton, Best Bunch, $1.20Open$2.50 Varieties RedSleeves Coral $8-$10[$9.50] Carton, OpenBunch. Varieties Red Oak $4-$10 $2.80[$2.50] [$7.50] Carton, Radicchio $16-$24[$20] Tray. MUSHROOMS: Buttons $5-$8[$7.25] Kg, SPRING ONIONS: White 85c-$2.80[$1.66] Buttons Small $3-$5[$4] Kg, Cups $3-$6[$5] Bunch. Kg, Flats $7-$9[$7.88] Kg, Flats No2 $2.50$5[$3.75] Kg. SQUASH: No1 Ruffled $26-$36[$32] PARSLEY:Gold Continental 80c-$1.60[$1.35] 9LCtn, No1 Medium Large $20Bunch,Gold English Large Bunch $1.50-$1.80 $32[$27.80] 9LCtn, Gold No1 Small [$1.65] Bunch, English Medium BunchMedium 60c$1.20[$1] Bunch. 9LCtn. $28-$34[$30.20] PARSNIPS: $50-$65[$57.50] 10KgCtn, $26$40[$33]CORN: 18KgBag. SWEET Pre-pack $24-$45[$33.20] SHALLOTS: Eschallots 80c-$1.40[$1]Bunch. 18LCtn. SILVERBEET: No1 Full-cut $1.20-$2[$1.60] Bunch, No2 Full-cut $1-$1.20[$1.10] Bunch. TOMATOES: Cherry Red$2-$2.40[$2.20] 60c-$1.40[$1.02] SPRING ONIONS: Red Best $1.60 250gLP, Egg No1 ExLarge Bunch, White $1.40-$2.40[$2.20] Bunch.$40$50[$43.50] 10KgCtn, Egg No1 Large $35SQUASH: Gold No1 Ruffled $30-$36[$33.38] 9LCtn, Gold Best No1 Medium Large $25$40[$37.50] $45 10KgCtn, Egg No1 $30[$27.50] 9LCtn, Gold No1 Small Medium Medium $25-$35[$30] 10KgCtn, Egg No1 $30-$36[$32.25] 9LCtn, Gold No2Best $10-$40 Medium Large $30-$35[$32.50] $12[$11] 9LCtn. 10KgCtn, Egg No1 Small $20-$25[$22.50] SWEDES: $24-$32[$26] 10KgBag.
10KgCtn, Egg No1 Small Medium $25-
SWEET CORN: No1 $20-$36[$27.33] PRODUCE (cont.)
18LCtn, No2 $8-$16[$11.33] 18LCtn, PreTOMATOES (cont.): $30[$27.50] pack $24-$42[$32.75] 18LCtn. 10KgCtn, Egg No2 $15-$25[$20] 10KgCtn, TOMATOES: Red $1.20-$1.60[$1.35] Field GourmetCherry Composite $20-$30[$25] 250gLP, Egg No1 Medium $16-$24[$18.50] 10KgCtn, Field Gourmet No1 Large $3010KgCtn, Egg No1 Medium Large $16 $40[$36] Best $45 10KgCtn, Gourmet $26[$20.50] 10KgCtn, Egg No1Field Small $12No1 Medium10KgCtn, $35-$45[$37] 10KgCtn, $18[$12.50] Egg No1 Small Field Gourmet No1 Medium Large $35- Egg No2 Medium $16-$20[$16.50] 10KgCtn, $50[$43.50] Best $60 Field 10KgCtn, Field $5-$12[$10] 10KgCtn, Gourmet No1 Medium $16-$26[$20.25] 10KgCtn, Field Gourmet No1 Small $20-$30[$25] 10KgCtn, Gourmet No1 Medium Large $20- $25Field Gourmet No1 Small Medium $28[$22.25] 10KgCtn, Field GourmetNo2 No1$15$35[$30] 10KgCtn, Field Gourmet Small $10-$20[$13] 10KgCtn, Field Gourmet $30[$22] 10KgCtn. No1 Small Medium $12-$24[$16.50] 10KgCtn, Field Gourmet No2 $8-$16[$11.75]
TURNIPS: Purple Top $16-$26[$22] 10KgCtn. TURNIPS: Purple Top $12- Best $30 10KgBag. $16[$12] 10KgBag.
ZUCCHINIS: Green Extra $20-$26[$23] Best
$30 10KgCtn, Green No1 201-250 $8ZUCCHINIS: ExtraLarge $40-$50[$43.50] $10[$9] 10KgCtn, Green No1 201-250 Medium $1010KgCtn, Green No1 Large 140-200 $10-$20[$15] 10KgCtn, Green No1 $24[$18] 10KgCtn, Green No1 Medium Medium Large $10-$14[$12] 10KgCtn, Green 140-200 $24-$40[$33] 10KgCtn, Green No1 No1 Small <140mm $10-$20[$15.50] Medium Large $14-$30[$22.20] 10KgCtn, 10KgCtn, Green No1 Small Medium $10Green No1 Small <140mm $20[$15.50] 10KgCtn, Green$26-$45[$38] No2 $610KgCtn, Green No1 Small Medium $24$12[$10] 10KgCtn. $45[$37] 10KgCtn, Green No2 $12$24[$16.40] 10KgCtn, Lebanese $20HEAVY VEGETABLES: $32[$26] Lebanese Large ONIONS: 10KgCtn, Brown Large 76-90mm $12-$18$24[$21] 10KgCtn. Brown Medium 61-75mm $16[$14] 20KgBag, $12-$18[$14.50] 20KgBag, Salad Red Large 76-90mm $12-$13[$12.50] 10KgBag, Salad Red Medium 61-75mm $14-$17[$15.50] HEAVY VEGETABLES 10KgBag, Salad Red Small 45-60mm Jarer $13-$13[$13] 10KgBag, White $24-$30[$27] ONIONS: Brown$28-$28[$28] Large 76-90mm $1410KgBag, White 10KgCtn. $24[$19] 20KgBag, Brown POTATOES: Gourmet DutchMedium Cream Brushed $26-$30[$30] 15KgCtn, Gourmet KipflerBrown 61-75mm $18-$22[$19.40] 15KgCtn, Brushed 61-75mm $2.80-$3.50[$3] Kg, Gourmet Kipfler Medium $14-$20[$17.40] Washed $4-$4.60[$4.30] Kg, Unwashed 20KgBag, Brown Small 45-60mm Jarer White Sebago Bulk Bag 70c-$1[75c] Kg, $10-$14[$12] 20KgBag, Brown VSmall Unwashed White Sebago New Season $45<45mm Pickler $20-$24[$22] 20KgBag, $55[$51] APBag, Unwashed White Sebago Salad Red Large 76-90mm $10New Season Atherton $16-$22[$20] $18[$14.30] 10KgBag, Salad Red Medium 20KgBag, Unwashed White Sebago New 61-75mm $14-$20[$16.20] 10KgBag, Salad Season Bundaberg $26-$28[$27] 20KgBag, Washed Red Large $22-$28[$24.50] Red Medium 61-75mm $16-$24[$20.20] 20KgBag, Salad Washed Red Medium $30- Jarer 10KgCtn, Red Small 45-60mm $32[$31] 15KgCtn, Washed Red$30Medium $10-$14[$12] 10KgBag, White $28-$34[$31] 20KgBag, Washed Red Small $36[$33] 10KgBag, White $30-$36[$33] $14-$24[$20] 20KgBag, Washed White 10KgCtn. Cocktail $32-$32[$32] 20KgBag, Washed White Large $28-$34[$31] 20KgBag, POTATOES: White Dark Soil Washed WhiteUnwashed Medium $30-$34[$32] $14-$24[$19.60] Unwashed 20KgBag, Washed20KgBag, White Small $16-$26[$24] White Sebago $20-$30[$23] 20KgBag, 20KgBag. PUMPKINS:White Blue Qld. BlueBulk 80c-$1.20[$1.20] Unwashed Sebago Bag Kg, Butternut $24-$35[$28] 20KgCtn, 70c-80c[75c] Kg. Butternut New Season 80c-$1.40[$1.20] Kg, Butternut Small 60c-80c[70c] Grey PUMPKINS: Blue Qld. Blue Kg, 60c-$1[86c] Jarradale 40c-70c[53c] Kg, Grey Sampson Kg, Butternut $28-$34[$30.60] 20KgCtn, 40c-70c[53c] Kg, Halloween $1.40-$2[$1.60] Butternut 60c-$1.50[$1.11] Kg, Grey Kg, Jap New Season 60c-80c[70c] Kg, Jap Jarradale Kg, Kg, Grey Small New60c-$1.60[$1.16] Season 40c-50c[40c] Sampson Average=[]$1-$2[$1.50] Kg, Jap 60c-
$1.20[90c] Best $1.40 Kgin the Brisbane Queensland Produce Queensland Produce supplied in the Brisbane Market. Information by Market. Market Information Informationsupplied Servicesby Market Information Services
QUALITY IRONBARK SPLITS & ROUNDS IN STOCK!
.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 20
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Rainfall in Our Region this Week Showing weekly rainfall totals, in millimetres, for the
Week ending Monday November 8, 2021
SCALE
49 47 38
35 33
36
42
32 32 31
28 28 30
27 29 26
40 21
23 24 25
30
33 26
27
SCALE
Our thanks to all the dedicated rainfall readers who contribute to this chart each week
©2021 WeatherGraphics-RainWatch. weathergraphics.rainwatch@gmail.com
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 21
“For every $100 spent at local small businesses, $ 68 returns to the community.”
An initiative of
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 22
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Shop locally in ‘Your Town’ and keep the Valley thriving It’s everyone’s job to support the local economy and that’s why Lockyer Valley Regional Council is once again partnering with the region’s business community to promote the ‘buy local’ message. Given small businesses are the hubs of local communities, Lockyer Valley Regional Council Mayor Tanya Milligan says the message is an important one. “Local businesses have faced many challenges operating throughout the ongoing global pandemic, and I would like to challenge our residents to spend your money here and endorse local,” she said. “This will secure jobs and build a more sustainable, vibrant future for our region. “With the festive season just around the corner, I ask everyone to think of local businesses and support them with whatever purchases they can.” Council is the Foundation Sponsor of the ‘Your Town’ initiative which is designed
to foster the economic prosperity of the region by encouraging people to shop local. “When you support ‘Your Town’ and shop local it helps to keep jobs local and strengthen the long-term economic future of the Lockyer Valley,” Cr Milligan said.
“This year has well and truly flown by and the continued impacts of the lingering global pandemic are very real. “When you choose to shop local, you are not only getting a boutique shopping experience, but also supporting local families.
“This keeps jobs local and strengthens the longterm economic future of the Lockyer Valley.” Earlier this year, council endorsed a new Economic Development Strategy 2021 - 2026, which is driven by a shared vision with the organisation’s strategic partners to
promote, facilitate and enable a diverse, resilient, prosperous, and connected business community with an emphasis on opportunities to ‘buy local.’
Cr Milligan said council remained committed to working with the local business community. “Shopping local means supporting local jobs, keeping local jobs and cementing the economic prosperity of the region,” she said. “Due to the multiplier effect, every dollar spent locally creates an additional $7 in our local economy – those figures really do speak for themselves. “We want to make the Lockyer Valley a better place to live, work and play, but to do that we need to create jobs and encourage local businesses to grow and prosper.” The Visitor Information Centre at Lake Apex is home local products and Lockyer Valley gift cards to purchase.
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Advocating for sustainable regional growth
Promote local retailers to local shoppers
Local jobs for local people iwmjobs.com.au
Support a local business by shopping locally
LOCKYER VALLEY REGIONAL COUNCIL IS PROUD TO
Support Local Business
Lockyer Valley Regional Council is proud to be a foundation partner of Your Town. For business enquiries or support contact Council on 1300 005 872 or email mailbox@lvrc.qld.gov.au
PAGE 23
PAGE 24 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
Loving local spans generations Emily Hallas often hears the phrase ‘born and bred in the Lockyer Valley’ from many locals who still call it home. It’s a phrase spoken with heart, pride, and passion. “That’s what it means to us to be a part of the wonderful community,” Emily said. The fourth-generation Lockyer Valley local knows what it means to love the town you’re in. With mother Kylie Hallas, the pair help locals and newcomers find a new place to call home in the Lockyer Valley. “All Property Real Estate is all about people,” Emily said. “We wouldn’t have a successful company without our loyal community. “One of the best moments
we experience is locals trusting us and our service to know they have placed their property in safe hands.” Emily said their results speak louder than words as referrals begin to flutter around the Valley, continuing the growth of the Gatton business. “Being a local in our strong and supportive community is a bonus to our relaxed, country lifestyle here in the Lockyer Valley,” Emily said. “You know you can rely on the locals to help you even when you least expect it.” Kylie echoed the benefits of this mutual support and said by supporting the community you are building a stronger community. “It’s about all sticking together,” Kylie said.
Selling a Lifestyle the Locals Love in our Lockyer Valley!" "
Emily Hallas
“The more support, the stronger the foundations.” Kylie and Emily said they are ‘beyond proud’ to provide local service to their every-growing community. “We want to thank each and every one of you for past, present and future business,” Emily said.
5462 2636
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lockyer trailers Good service beats price every time YOUR SPECIALIST IN CUSTOMISED TRAILER SOLUTIONS Immediate on-site registration – Maintenance, Repairs & Trailer Parts
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Derek Pingel has been a local businessman for 42 years. “Married for 42, been in business for 42, but I’ve lived here all my life,” Derek said. He said one of the most important things he has learned in his career is businesses succeed when they’re invested in their town. “In my experience, if you ignore the town businesses and try to do everything outside of town then you don’t get buy-in or loyalty from the broad spectrum of businesses in your town,” he said. “Whatever we do, if it’s procurable here, we’ll go here.” The Lockyer Trailers owner’s advice for fellow business owners is to never underestimate the power of word of mouth. A referral or recommendation for your business is worth its weight in gold, but you must put in the effort. “If you don’t build that rapport in town, and you didn’t have that business support – and it’s a two-way street – that wouldn’t happen, and they won’t you,” he said.
Derek Pingel buys from other local businesses wherever possible.
“But you had better have good customer service in the first place.” The value of good customer service is one he has learned in his decades in business. “Over 42 years, the one thing I’ve learned is customer service beats price every
time,” he said. Derek said Your Town campaign brings businesses together. “It shows the different business and the variety of businesses we have,” he said. “Don’t discount what we’ve got right under our nose because it’s amazing.”
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 25
Shop Locally - EBay won’t sponsor the local kid’s football team. With thanks to the Sponsors of Your Town 2021 Competition:
THANK YOU TO OUR
FOUNDATION PARTNER SPONSORS
MAJOR SPONSORS
AN INITIATIVE OF
Local knowledge, better outcomes Landowners, businesses and communities have and will continue to influence how Inland Rail is delivered in the Lockyer Valley.
“
Come and visit us at our Gatton office to find out more about the Inland Rail Gowrie to Helidon and Helidon to Calvert projects. Or chat with us at your local community events.
“
Corey and Kylie, Inland Rail Stakeholder Engagement
1800 732 761
inlandrailqld@artc.com.au
inlandrail.com.au
IR_2905
Gatton office, Suite 5-6, 47 North Street, Gatton.
PAGE 26 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PH: (07) 5462 1311 sales@gattonrealestate.com.au rentals@gattonrealestate.com.au www.gattonrealestate.com.au
Gatton Real Estate is a third generation real estate business founded by local George Hallas in partnership in 1974 and is operated by his daughter and granddaughter Rhonda McLucas and Allison Vinckier - locals their whole lives. Rhonda and her team of 12 all live in the Lockyer Valley with their own families who are all invested in the local community and the performance of the local real estate market. Gatton Real Estate take pride in delivering exceptional results to their clients and understand that every decision you make in relation to real estate is significant. They know that your homes and investment properties are often your biggest assets, and treat such decisions with the respect they deserve, listening to your story and giving the best real estate advice possible. Rhonda and the team truly care about each and every client's outcome, so whether you want to buy, sell or rent, come and see us at Gatton Real Estate.
There’s so much right here
Gatton Real Estate has always been a family owned and locally operated business since its inception in 1984, by current owner Rhonda McLucas’ father George Hallas. Rhonda is joined by her daughter Allison Vinckier and their team of locals, giving prospective homeowners and newcomers a unique insight to life in the valley. Rhonda has seen an influx of people from ‘everywhere’ looking to make the Lockyer Valley their home. “We’re getting southerners, people from the coast, people from all over the place,” she said. While they are choosing the convenience of living within driving distance of Toowoomba, Brisbane and
the coast, it’s the lifestyle they are coming for. “It’s still country and they’re still in an area where it’s not spoilt yet by too much of everything.” However, Rhonda always stresses how much is available right here in town. “With everyone time-poor, it’s better to have convenience where you are,” she said. For newcomers to Gatton and the Lockyer Valley, Rhonda likes to show them around town and highlight just how many shops and services are available in the town. “Whenever I get a new person in from out of town, I like to tell them you don’t have to go far,” Rhonda said. “Walk around the streets
Rhonda McLucas
and you’ve got a lot of shops that have a different variety of things. “You have got a good shopping centre here in Gatton, there aren’t a lot of things that you have to go out of town for.” Shopping local comes down to keeping locals in jobs. “We have to look after everybody.”
R a y B a c h m a n n R e a l E s ta t e h a s been and continues to be a proud pa r t o f t h e c o m m u n i t y f o r o v e r 3 0 Ye a r s . The team at Ray Bachmann Real Estate
Always look in town first Ramon Bachmann is a proud local. The Laidley business owner grew up in Lockyer Valley and has proudly run his father’s long-established real estate business for several years. The late Ray Bachmann asked his son to join the family business over 20 years ago. “I started off as a cabinet maker, then worked on farms, which I’ve always loved because I grew up on a farm,” he said.
“I was sort of floating along in life… then Dad roped me in and said ‘come down and try it.’” He started as a property manager before moving to sales and has worked selling slices of country living in the Lockyer Valley ever since. “I think I had the gift of the gab from the start, which I learnt off Dad,” he said. Ramon said knowing the area and his local community is vital to his job.
“Everywhere I go, I tell people where I am from and what we have here,” he said. “It’s important to me to promote our area.” He said a little research can go a long way when it comes to supporting businesses in your town. “Investigate your options,” he said. “Look in town first before you go elsewhere because we have a lot more than people think.”
And is extremely honoured to sponsor multiple sporting teams and c l u b s t h r o u g h o u t t h e v a l l e y. M a k e S u r e Yo u C a l l T h e L o c a l A g e n t With The Local Knowledge for all your r e a l e s ta t e n e e d s . Call Ramon or Nicole for your FREE a p p r a i s a l a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y. Ramon 0412 751 590 * Nicole 0428 396 589 150 Patrick Street Laidley PH: (07) 5465 1493 www.raybachmann.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 27
Keeping business local is worth it John Schollick has called the Lockyer Valley home for over twenty-five years and truly believes in backing local businesses. With a long involvement with the Chamber of Commerce and several businesses operating successfully in the area, he’s made it his mission to back local initiatives. “It’s hugely important that we have a thriving business community,” he said. “Personally, I shop locally wherever I can because I need their support in turn.” The owner of Lockyer Regional Water Distribution knows the region has done it tough over the past few years, but sees these hardships as a key reason why businesses communities need to band together. “It’s really brought home to me the importance of working together,” he said.
“We need to work closely together and shop local, instead of going to the cities and big box stores or online, to help the shops and services bounce back. “Otherwise country towns like ours simply won’t survive.” He urges individuals to look at the bigger picture and not just the bottom line. “You might be able to get something cheaper at a shopping centre,” he said. “And I know everyone is doing it tough, but think of the time and the fuel it would take you to travel to Ipswich or Toowoomba, not to mention paying for parking. “Is it worth the saving? “You’re better off paying a little bit extra at a shop in your own town instead of travelling. “You save yourself time and fuel costs plus you’re
making a family business in your town thrive – not contributing to some CEO’s Christmas bonus.” Likewise, businesses should be looking at home first before they make purchases. “Whether its products or services, when you’ve got a business to run you have to spend money,” John said. “It’s even more important that business purchases be made with other local businesses, because how can you expect people to support you in return if you’re not going to support your neighbour.” John is proud to call the Lockyer Valley home. “It’s a beautiful place, why would you want to live anywhere else. “Why wouldn’t we want to keep this beautiful piece of country thriving, not just surviving.”
NEED WATER? John Schollick (right) believes shopping locally keeps local towns thriving.
● Top Quality Drinking Water ● 13,000L Tanker or 30,000L Tanker ● Food Grade Tankers ● Prompt Delivery ● Servicing All Areas
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PAGE 28 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
SHOP LOCALLY FOR YOUR CHANCE TO SHARE IN
$6,000
PRIZE POOL Competition starts Wednesday 10th November 2021
Make any purchase from participating businesses displaying Your Town merchandise for your chance to share in winning one of six shop locally gift wallets valued at $1,000. A list of participating businesses will appear weekly in The Lockyer & Somerset Independent from Wednesday 10th November 2021 to Wednesday 15th December 2021. Complete your entry form (making sure you keep your receipt) and submit your entry to The Independent prior to the closing time for each prize. Make sure you enter for a chance to win!
Terms and conditions apply. Please see The Independent office for more details
FOUNDATION PARTNERS
MAJOR SPONSORS
SPONSORS
AN INITIATIVE OF
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 29
SHARE IN WINNING $6,000 PRIZE POOL
SHOP LOCALLY AT ANY OF THESE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES TO GO INTO THE DRAW TO WIN
IPSWICH REGIONAL COUNCIL
Harmer Family Meats Rosewood Local Value Chemist Marburg Rosewood Hardware S4lon T Rosewood Sprenger's Rural Traders
LOCKYER VALLEY REGIONAL COUNCIL
Amoore Bail Imports AutoPro Gatton Spare Parts Birds & Fellas Hair Studio BP Eastern Drive Gatton Bridgestone Select Plainland Café 4342 Cheeki Coffee Chrissie B Fashions Cube Computers Discount Drug Store Gatton Plaza Eyecare Plus Gatton Gatton Betta Home Living Gatton Brewing & Outdoors Gatton Farm & Fasteners Gatton Florist Gatton Jewellers Gatton News, Gifts & Stationery Gatton Pharmacy Gatton Pump & Pool Gatton Tyre Service Gidman Tyre & Mechanical Golden Harvest Bakery Goodwin & Storr Mitre 10 Laidley
Grantham Fuels Gray's Furniture Hair Essence Hooper's Grantham Store Hullabaloo Bazaar Infinity Workwear & Safety Jak & Mo Laidley Jewellers Laidley Shoez Laidley Town & Country Lockyer Farm Machinery Lockyer Mowers & Motorcycles Lockyer Podiatry Lockyer Printing Lockyer Regional Water Distribution Lockyer Trailers Lockyer Tyre Service & Wreckers Lockyer Valley Ford & Mitsubishi Lockyer Valley Toyota Lockyer Valley Waste Management Ma Ma Creek Milk Bar Mulgowie Hotel MyCare Physio & Therapy Natural Alternative Gatton NewsXpress Laidley Peter Webster Optometrist Plainland Mitre 10 Plainland NewsXpress Pohlman's Nursery Potato Studio Ramnet Laidley Redmond's Pet & Livestock Supplies Shoe Collections
Soul Studio Beauty Spanos IGA Gatton Sweet Treats & Takeaway Toy Wiz Unique N Fabulous Emporium Valley Irrigation Valley Steel & Fencing
SOMERSET REGIONAL COUNCIL
Barb's Kitchen - Minden & Fernvale DBC Mechanical Services Elken Flooring Esk Grand Hotel Esk Veterinary Services Fernvale Optical Fernvale Veterinary Services Fernwood Landscape Supplies Fleet Tyre Lowood Folk Art Cooperative Lowood Gav's Glass Irrigear Lowood Jackpot Nursery Toogoolawah Kilcoy Rural Kindred Spirits Fernvale Lowood Bakery Lowood Dental Lowood Mitre 10 Lowood Mowers Mrs V's Drapery Old Fernvale Bakery & Cafe Sint's Restaurant & Takeaway Stone FX Toogoolawah Toogoolawah Tyre & Battery Your Somerset Florist Qld
Make any purchase from a participating business above, between Wednesday 10th November 2021 & Wednesday 15th December 2021 to receive an entry form for your chance to win one of six shop locally gift wallets valued at $1,000. Complete your entry form (making sure you keep your rece ipt) and submit your entry to the The Independent prior to the closing time for each prize. Closing times are 12pm Wed 24/11/2021 and; 12pm Wed 15/12/2021. Make sure you enter for a chance to win! Terms and conditions apply. Please see The Independent Office for more details
FOUNDATION PARTNERS
MAJOR SPONSORS
SPONSORS
AN INITIATIVE OF
PAGE 30 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
Shop locally in ‘Your Town,’ the benefits are many BY BRUCE HORROCKS
Today we launch ‘Your Town’- a shop locally promotion where we encourage all residents to shop in your town this Christmas. Yes, as the Christmas silly season approaches, we encourage you to shop locally, and the benefits will stimulate the community. Whether your town is Gatton, Laidley, Lowood, Forest Hill, Fernvale, Esk or the plethora of smaller towns and villages across our vast coverage area, we encourage you to support your local businesses. Small business in our area has done it pretty tough lately. We’ve had droughts, fires and then the pandemic hit in
2020 and now many small businesses are struggling to get consistent stock levels due to shortages caused by the pandemic. So in the face of the big box retailers and online shopping we are helping local business fight back. Your Town is a promotion where every purchase in the list of participating ‘Your Town’ stores will earn you a ticket in the draw. Each store will have its own entry criteria so when you make a purchase at a participating store be sure to get your entry for one of six $1000 gift cards to be spent at those participating stores. There are many benefits to shopping locally, apart from the money coming back and
Grace Crichton and Bruce Horrocks of The Independent are excited to launch ‘Your Town.’
stimulating our local economy there is the service aspect. If the product breaks, doesn’t
suit the purpose or simply is faulty, you can exchange for a new one with a minimum
of fuss. Without the hassles of getting it back to the manufacturer. In most cases you
will know the people behind the shop counter so it is a breeze to do business. These are the people you will see at the local schools, the football or cricket on Saturday and you may even run into them at church on Sunday. They are truly local businesses who will go the extra mile to keep you coming back. Just give them a go. So we ask you to shop locally between November 10 and December 15 and you just might get a bonus of an extra $1000 to spend in ‘Your Town’ just in time for Christmas.
WHERE CAN I SUBMIT MY ENTRY FORM? LAIDLEY LIBRARY Spicer St, Laidley
THE LOCKYER & SOMERSET INDEPENDENT OFFICE Shop 2 / 45 North St, Gatton *Check each week for more entry box locations! Competition Terms & Conditions available on request from The Lockyer & Somerset Independent office
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
IPSWICH REGION
PAGE 31
COME & SEE OUR FRIENDLY STAFF FOR QUALITY MEAT AT GREAT VALUE PRICES Also stocking a variety of smallgoods, sauces, Scenic Rim 4Real milks & cheese, Elgin Valley Free Range Chicken and a wide variety of Game Meats
64 John Street, Rosewood Q 4340
SUPPORTING YOUR HEALTH & WELLBEING • Prescription Services • Health Advice • FREE WEBSTER PACKING • NDSS Sub-Agent • Free Blood-Pressure Monitoring • LOCAL HOME DELIVERY
5467 9468
ROSEWOOD HARDWARE
MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9:00am - 1:00pm | 1:30pm - 5:00pm FRIDAY 9:00am - 1:00pm | 2:00pm - 5:00pm SATURDAY 9:00am - 1:00pm Local Value Chemist Marburg, Shop 3, 207 Edmond Street, Marburg (Next to The Girls Coffee Bar)
07 5464 4630 07 54641899 &
Key Cutting Hand & Garden Tools Gardening Products Paint Auto Products Electrical Gas Refills
SQU4D T N O S4L
Nails Before Males, Belle Teak Beauty, & Beauty By Gabs
Ph: 07 5467 9049 MON - FRI 9AM TO 4PM Late appointments available Tues till 6pm and Thursday till 8pm - By Appointment Only SAT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
When you shop from a small local business, an actual person does a little happy dance. Shop Small. Shop Local.
PAGE 32 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
LOCKYER VALLEY REGION
Amoore Bali Imports Importers of Balinese, homewares, statues and furniture.
www.amoorebaliimports.com.au 130 Patrick Street, Laidley Facebook/Instagram Amoore Bali Imports Contact - 0448 546 532 or 0439 441 096
AND PROUD OF IT!
YOUR CHEAPER ALTERNATIVE
Birds & Fellas
When it comes to cars, experience counts! That’s where the Gatton Spare Parts Auto Pro team comes in handy! Their wide range of parts, accessories oils and services are available at a great price too – so yo can ge your pride and joy all fixed up without breaking the bank.
Quality hair design for all! Don’t forget to book your appointment in the lead up to Christmas
Birds & Fellas
GATTON SPARE PARTS 59 RAILWAY STREET, GATTON
0437 351 223
BP GATTON FULL DRIVEWAY SERVICE
OPEN 7 DAYS| 6AM TIL 6PM
J & I ZIEBARTH TOWING EMERGENCY & GENERAL TOWING | 24HRS 7 DAYS FULL DRIVEWAY SERVICE ALL INSURANCE EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE MON-FRI 5AM TIL 6PM | SAT-SUN 6AM TIL 6PM ACCIDENTS AND BREAKDOWNS SERVICE (PUBLIC HOLIDAYS WEEKEND HOURS) 277 EASTERN DRIVE GATTON 5462 1452 | AH 0428 795 083
Café 4342
Up to $100 Cash Back or 4th Tyre Free
Cash Back
On Selected Car, SUV Or Performance Tyres*
BRIDGESTONE SELECT PLAINLAND 21 Endeavour Way
Ph: 5465 6999 MON TO FRI: 8.00AM - 5.00PM SAT: 8.00AM - 12.00PM
145 Patrick St, Laidley
MORE THAN JUST TYRES! WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES & MUCH MORE:
• Batteries • Brakes • General repair • Log book servicing • Steering • Suspension • Ve h i c l e s a f e t y i n s p e c t i o n • W h e e l a l i g n m e n t • Passenger & 4WD tyres • Exhausts
WE OFFER AUTO SERVICE
LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Cheeki Coffee @ 38 Victoria Street SPECIALITY COFFEE & GIFT SHOP MOBILE COFFEE VAN AVAILABLE FOR BUSINESSES / MARKETS / EVENTS
Gourmet Food – Award Winning Abisca Coffee – Specialty Teas Unique gifts from Australia & around the world Heritage Post Office
Café 4342 & Post Office - 40 Victoria Street
(07) 5465 4021
0407 147 406
Cheeki Coffee @ 38 Victoria Street Forest Hill • cheekicoffee@gmail.com
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 33
YOUR LOCAL TECHNOLOGY ONE STOP SHOP SUPPORTING THE LOCKYER VALLEY SINCE 2014
07 5462 5247 35 NORTH STREET GATTON
SEE YOUR FULL POTENTIAL We provide everyday low prices on prescriptions & medicines, as well as health and beauty needs. We’re proud to offer this without compromising on quality, service and the professional healthcare you expect from your local pharmacy.
GATTON PLAZA DISCOUNT DRUG STORE Shop 6 Gatton Plaza, Spencer St, Gatton 07 5462 1071 | www.discountdrugstores.com.au
Book your appointment TODAY
We are locals caring for locals
EYECARE PLUS GATTON
24 William Street, Gatton • eyecareplus.com.au/gatton
T (07) 5462 3222
Gatton Betta Home Living • Electrical • Audio Visual • Computers • Range of Sports Equipment The big brands you know The locals you know 49 Railway Street, Gatton
5462 1197 NEED A NEW OR USED AFTERMARKET PART SOURCED FOR YOUR TRACTOR? WE CAN HELP!
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35 Tenthill Creek Road, Gatton
Same day local delivery
BUY
Ph: 07 5462 1026
For all your floral & giftware needs S HO
SHOP LOCAL WITH THE MOST EXPERIENCED PARTS TEAM IN THE LOCKYER VALLEY
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PAGE 34 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT WHERE
A
There’s no need to leave town for quality jewellery. We carry a large selection of gold and silver jewellery, several brands of watches, clocks, unique gift lines & keepsakes. If you can’t make it into the store shop online at
www.gattonjewellers.com.au
YOU
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News,
Local
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L O C A T E D
07 5462 1221
I N
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GET YOUR POOL READY NOW FOR SUMMER
When it comes to health advice, management & care, our friendly staff are here to look after your family's pharmacy needs.
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR POOL SUPPLIES & GREAT ADVICE
Gatton Pump and Pool C AL
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THEY’RE YOUR LOCAL GUARDIAN ANGELS
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Call into the "chemist on the main street" today!
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8 RAILWAY ST GATTON 07 5462 1016
The Old Blue Shed
110 College Road Gatton
LO
40 Railway St, Gatton
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07 5462 2199
GATTON TYRE SERVICE YOUR LOCAL TYRE CENTRE
Whatever your tyre repairs & wheel maintenance needs may be, we have you covered.
CHRISTMAS Stocking tyres for Motor Vehicles, Tractors, COMPETITION! Spend over $100 & go Trucks, ATV’s, Mowers into the draw to WIN a BKT Mountain Bike & more
Golden Harvest Bakery
GOLDEN HARVEST BAKERY
GIVE US A CALL TODAY
Traditional and Old Fashioned
• Breads • Sandwiches • Vegetarian • Salad Rolls • Christmas Cakes • Christmas Puddings • Birthday Cakes • Variety of Slices • Coffee Cream Donuts/Fresh Cream • Sponge Rolls • Tea & Coffee • And Much More EAT
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gts72b@bigpond.com • www.gattontyreservice.com.au
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07 5462 5424 • 0428 156 819
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72b Crescent Street, Gatton
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• New Tyre Sales • Rotation • Puncture Repairs • Battery Test & Replacement • Fitting & Balancing • Wheel Alignments
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117 PATRICK STREET LAIDLEY
07 5465 1595 | manager@goldenharvestbakery.com.au
GIDMAN GIDMAN TYRE & MECHANICAL
Cnr Summerholm Road ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS & Warrego Highway, WHEEL ALIGNMENTS SCHEDULED SERVICING Hatton Vale AND FULL RANGE OF TYRE BRANDS
(07) 5465 7099
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GREAT PRICES GREAT RANGE PROMPT DELIVERY
P
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
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EVERYTHING TO GET IT DONE AT
GOODWIN & STORR
40 YEARS LOCAL With lots of stock on the shelves, come out for a look & grab a bargain!
YOUR “one stop” FOR QUALITY GIFTWARE & FURNITURE
40 YEARS….. AND HERE TO STAY!
2 Crescent St Gatton
5462 3017
HOOPER’S GRANTHAM STORE Your friendly, local convenient pit stop for everything from household basics to fresh & tasty takeaway & homemade treats! 26 Anzac Avenue Grantham
07 5466 1424
• Hi-Vis & Trade Wear • Team Wear • Corporate Wear • Safety Essentials • Embroidery OPEN : MONDAY – FRIDAY 8:30AM – 5:00PM, SATURDAY 9:00AM – 1:00PM
07 5462 8825 •
53a Railway Street, Gatton
www.infinityws.com.au • info@infinityws.com.au
PAGE 35
Unleaded, Premium 95, Premium 98 Diesel (Hi-Flow also available) B-Double Access Party Ice / Gas Bottles
Open 6 days a week • Fuel Available 24 / 7
32 Anzac Avenue, Grantham
Ph: 07 5466 1155
Hair Essence Shop 3 Hunter’s Arcade 27 Railway Street, Gatton
07 5462 2010 /hairessence_gatton
/hairessencegatton
Hullabaloo Bazaar Featuring stylish cotton clothing for women & men. We also stock a wide range of jewellery & accessories. 27 Railway Street, Gatton | 0408 783 937 hullabaloobazaar@outlook.com | www.facebook.com/HullabalooBazaar
We live local, shop local, employ local, we are proud to be a truly Local Business COME IN TODAY & ENJOY OUR GREAT FOOD & COFFEE 17a Railway Street, Gatton | 07 5462 5120 | www.jakandmo.com
PAGE 36 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
LAIDLEY SHOEZ shoes for the whole family
S p e c i a l i s i n g i n re p a i r s , re m o d e l l i n g & c u s t o m j ewe l l e r y F u l l ra n ge o f go l d & s i lve r j ewe l l e r y, wa t ch e s , cl o ck s & g i ft wa re
Stocking a large range of Fashion Shoes, Slippers, Joggers, Work Boots, Accessories & more to suit the entire family. Big brands including Zeta, Planet, New Balance, Kustom, Rusty, Tsonga, Scholl Orthaheel, Grosby, Sfida, Redback, Mongrel, Oliver & many more.
• H u g e Va r i e t y • Friendly Service • Reasonable Prices Visit Cathy or Madonna in-store today
113 Patrick Street, Laidley • www.laidleyjewellers.com.au
148 PATRICK STREET, LAIDLEY - 5465 1722
LAIDLEY TOWN & COUNTRY
LOCKYER FARM MACHINERY Sales � Service � Spares
ANIMAL & RURAL SUPPLIES
BEST FEED SHED IN THE VALLEY SINCE 2010 Peter & Jayne have years of training & experience in Animal Husbandry, Crop Production, Horticulture & Small Animals. We stock a large range of produce, animal supplies & farming and gardening items.
Locally owned & operated dealership stocking a wide range of quality machinery & equipment, backed up with professional advice, experienced parts supply & skilled service support.
Look for the Big Cream Shed
OPEN 7 DAYS 6 Cooper Street Laidley South (off Joel Street)
5465 2135
1 Western Drive, Gatton
07 5462 1888
www.lockyerfarmmachinery.com.au
LOCKYER MOWERS & MOTORCYCLES After 30 Years in local business - George & Beverley hand over to new owners Guy & Renee Jansen
Sales – Service – Spares – Repairs Ag Motorcycles • Side by Side Utility Vehicles Ride On Mowers • Chainsaws • Domestic Mowers Brushcutters • Hedge Trimmers • Chippers & Shredders Generators • Engines • Edgers • Pressure Washers
5462 2121 56 Crescent St, Gatton
R E Y LOCK INTING PR
onless g Carb ents in d lu inc plim needs s, With Com inting r d es r P a ic v m C r Se ess usto pying , Busin cial C o r s e d C a m to e rh om ho your C elopes, Lette l Printing & P v For all a n it E , ig s D k , Boo inding Slips, B
3 Railway St, Gatton 07 5462 1836 sales@lockyerprinting.com.au
NEED WATER? ● Top Quality Drinking Water ● 13,000L Tanker or 30,000L Tanker ● Food Grade Tankers ● Prompt Delivery ● Servicing All Areas
07 admin@lockyer 5411 4550 water.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
lockyer trailers YOUR SPECIALIST IN CUSTOMISED TRAILER SOLUTIONS Immediate on-site registration – Maintenance, Repairs & Trailer Parts Lockyer Trailers takes great pride in offering new trailer solutions to meet every customer 's needs. • Also Specialists in all types of Trailer servicing.
LOCKYER TYRE SERVICE & WRECKERS
NOW OFFERING MOBILE CALL OUT SERVICE
• • • •
• Wide variety of Trailer styles & sizes available, including Custom Built Options
DEREK PINGEL
P: 0408 716 062 | E: dp@lel.net.au | W: www.lockyertrailers.com.au A: Shed 2/5 Industrial Road, Gatton
Open Mon-Sat from 8am or Call for an Appointment
PAGE 37
N e w & S e c o n d H a n d Ty r e S a l e s Puncture Repairs Fitting & Balancing Wheel Alignments & Rotation
From the family car to performance vehicles, light trucks & even the caravan, you’ll find quality tyres at an affordable price when you shop with us. We stock a huge range of wheels & tyres, with all the brands you know & trust as well as an extensive selection of used tyres. Isador Street, Glenore Grove 07 5466 5300 or 0419 174 184 Email: lockyertyreservice@gmail.com lockyertyreservice.com
Payment options available on tyres & brand new parts* *Conditions Apply
67 CRESCENT ST GATTON | 07 5426 3200
Proudly supporting locals.
Come for a deal, drive away with a smile! www.lockyervalleyford.com.au www.lockyervalleymitsubishi.com.au
FOOD LIKE MAMA USED TO MAKE
WHY NOT MEET AT THE MULGA? Cold drinks, a good feed & real country hospitality
Family Owned & Operated | Licensed Hot Food | Cold Drinks | Coffee Dine In/Takeaway | General Store
BAR & TAKEAWAY BOTTLESHOP RESTAURANT & TAKEAWAY DINING WEEKLY MEAL SPECIALS RAFFLES ACCOMMODATION & MORE
The best pizzas in Ma Ma Creek every Friday & Saturday nights
Ma Ma Creek Milk Bar 827 Gatton-Clifton Road 07 5462 7600
ONE YEAR IN OUR NEW PREMISES DECADES IN THE COMMUNITY
Proud to be local working & living in your town My Care Physio & Therapy 16 William St Gatton |
5462 1131
Bookings still available for 2021 Christmas Parties!
Home of the Mulga Bullride
106 Mulgowie Road Ph 5465 9127 www.mulgowiehotel.com.au
MORE THAN JUST A VITAMIN STORE WE ARE TOTALLY COMMITTED TO YOUR FAMILY’S HEALTH. We offer outstanding customer service with a smile • Ultrasonic Diffusers/Vaporisers • Full range of vitamins and mineral
supplements • Full range of tissue salts • Organic flours • Nuts, seeds, and herbs • Body building protein powders and
supplements
Natural
• Ceramic Water Purifiers • Naturopathic Consultations • Large Range of natural skincare,
haircare and mineral makeup products • Weight loss shakes and supplements • Large range of essential oils
Visit us today!
PAGE 38 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
newsXpress Laidley Plainland newsXpress
newsXpress Laidley is unique & offers a fantastic variety of giftware, toys, homewares & much more! We offer a wide range of office supplies, arts & crafts as well as Golden Casket and even a Heritage Mini-Branch
Your One Stop Local Shop
So much more than a newsagent! LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
Come in store for • • • •
Gifts • Magazines Toys • Stationery Handbags • Cards Novels
Mon - Fri 7am-5:30pm | Sat 8am-4pm | Sun & Public Hols 8am-12 noon
Now Open Sundays 8am-12noon for your convenience!
Plainland Plaza, Gehrke Road, Plainland 122 Patrick St, Laidley
5465 7664
Ph: 5465 1194
Providing tailored eyecare solutions, we invite you to experience the ProVision difference. • Contact Lenses Practitioner • Eye Exams • Macular & Diabetic Screening
A POHLMAN’S PLANT IS NOT JUST GROWN, IT IS NURTURED. IT’S WHY WE HAVE BEEN THE PLANT PEOPLE FOR OVER 40 YEARS. Pohlmans offer the widest and most innovative product range including gourmet vegetables, fresh herbs, bright potted flowers, indoor foliage and trees and shrubs. We look beyond the seedling to the healthy, fresh and delicious lifestyle it inspires. Our Retail Nursery, which is open to the public, provides you with all the necessary information you need to growing your new plants. The nursery’s knowledgeable staff understand the ins and outs of each and every one of the Pohlmans 700 varieties. After all, our products are sown, grown and finally owned on-site. Our retail nursery is open to visitors nearly every day of the year and our factory floor is available for tours and events at specific times. Contact us to find out more.
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171 Redbank Creek Road, Gatton
www.pohlmans.com.au
5462 0444
RAMNET INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES
9am-5pm Mon-Fri - 8.30am-1pm Sat
0423 185 750 www.potatostudio.com.au
ABN: 29 704 027 957 • Repairs • Upgrades • New Systems • Parts • Peripherals • Internet Access Terminals 92 Patrick Street, Laidley Qld 4341 Ph: (07) 5465 1105
147 Patrick Street, Laidley
Email: sales@ramnet.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 39
• Stock Feed • Hay & Chaff • Animal Health Products • Equine Products • Pet Food & Accessories • Drive Thru Service
Get your Uniform & School Bags NOW FOR 2022
Ph: 07 5462 1139 Crescent St, Gatton
Men's, Ladies & Children's Shoes | Handbags & Luggage | School Wear | Key Cutting General Shoe Repairs
29 Railway St, Gatton Ph: 5462 1868
SHOP AT GATTON'S ONLY YOUR TOWN SUPERMARKET Reconnect your mind, body & soul with our relaxing & rejuvenating treatments. Our full service menu will have you pampered from head to toe. Soul Studio Beauty & Wellbeing Shop 8 Holm Mall 46 Railway Street Gatton 07 5462 8598
At Spano’s IGA we keep the spirit of community alive by offering you a tailored product range, genuine and friendly service, supporting local suppliers while giving back to local communities and offering you low prices every day across the store.
OPEN 7 DAYS – 6AM – 9PM
5462 1722
8 RAILWAY STREET GAT TON
Take Away & s t S weet Trea Come in and try our coffee with one of our delicious sweet treats. We also have a great selection of pies & sausage rolls, and don’t forget our take-aways! We also specialise in catering & cakes for your parties & events.
83 Railway Street Gatton
5462 8118
UNIQUE’N’FABULOUS EMPORIUM
MAKE A DIFFERENCE Shop Where You Live
• • • • •
• When you shop locally, you’re supporting a small business owner’s dream & local jobs
Old & New Collectables Bric-A-Brac Plants Garden Art
• Recycled & Handmade Goods • Windmills • Letter Boxes • Metal Sign Art
Janetbull56@outlook.com
Ph: 0403 409 820 5 0 Fo re s t H i l l Fe r nva l e R o a d , Fo re s t H i l l
• You put your money where your heart is & where your family live • Businesses can donate more to worthy causes within the community • Your dollars stay here to help pay for roads, school & local events
Think Local. Buy Local. Support Local.
PAGE 40 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT This Christmas, support businesses by shopping locally! Be welcomed with a smile by a sales team who live locally and greet customers by name. Not sure what to buy for Christmas? Come see us! Valley Irrigation and Valley Steel & Fencing have an extensive range of products to suit your every need! We supply a great selection of Gifts as well as Gift Vouchers are available in-store. Support locals by shopping local!
Orbit – Heavy Duty Traveling Sprinkler SPECIAL PRICE
Orbit – 450mm 9 Pattern Hose Wands
UNIMIG WELDING BUNDLES
MAKITA GRINDERS
Our Price Large Area Coverage • Automatic Shut-off • High Traction Wheels • Quality Construction
M9002B - 125mm 1050W Angle Grinder
•
• Varied Colours • 9 Water Patterns • Cushioned Grip • Metal shut-off with flow control knob
PK11025
64 Western Drive, GATTON QLD 4343 Ph: 07 5462 2011 • Fax: 07 5462 3361
PK11022
Gift Certificate Available
M9508B - 125mm 750W Angle Grinder
PK11001
44 Tenthill Creek Road, GATTON QLD 4343 Ph: 07 5466 3100 • Fax: 07 5466 3150
When you shop from a small local business, an actual person does a little happy dance. Shop Small. Shop Local.
SOMERSET REGION COFFEE AT THE PARK Come in and enjoy Breakfast, morning tea or lunch. We have a great selection of food & good coffee, not to mention friendly staff and a lovely place to relax
75 Main Street, Lowood Hours 7am - 2pm
5426 2580
GET Your Motor Running..... For all your mechanical repairs & servcing Log Book Service Battery replacement & Testing Towing Parts & Accessories Roadworthys
DBC
Mechanical Services
P: 5423 1133 | A/H 5423 2030 E: dbcmech@bigpond.net.au 93 Cressbrook Street, Toogoolawah
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
FERNVALE CARPETS VINYL PLANKS
BLINDS SHEET VINYL
PAGE 41
3 Great Chefs & Food to match Ph 07 54241141 121 Ipswich S treet, Esk
1-7 Fairney View Fernvale Rd, Fernvale
07 5426 7488
www.elkenflooring.com.au
-
Get Your Garden Summer Ready!
• Comprehensive eye examinations for all ages • Latest technology in macula and optic nerve scanning available (O.C.T.) • Sunglasses and Prescription Sunglasses • Prescription safety glasses - fully certified • Contact Lenses • HICAPS - on the spot health fund claims
info@fernvaleoptical.com.au Shop 4C, 1456 Brisbane Valley Highway, Fernvale, 4306
We have the largest selection of soil, Gravel, Pavers, Handyman Hire, Retaining Wall Blocks, Sleepers, Plant Nursery and Home Art in the Somerset region!
Ph 07 5426 7055 Fax 07 5426 7655
LOWOOD TYRE SERVICE
YOUR TYRE EXPERT
LANDSCAPE SUPPLIES AND NURSERY 1463 Brisbane Valley Hwy, Fernvale - 5426 7328 www.fernwoodlandscapesupplies.com.au
FOLK ART COOPERATIVE
Community enterprise selling locally made crafts, baked goods & home grown plants.
• Locally Owned • Wheel Alignments • All Passenger & 4WD Tyres • Mobile Truck, Bus & Agriculture Tyre Service • Emergency Roadside Tyre Service • Batteries www.fleettyre.com.au
5426 1854
51 Railway Street Lowwod
Visitors & bus groups most welcome OPENING HOURS: MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9AM-4:30PM FRIDAY 9AM-5PM SAT 9AM-1PM
Ph: 54261332
8 Railway Street Lowood
PAGE 42 NOVEMBER 10, 2021 THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
When you buy from a small business, you’re not helping a CEO buy their third holiday home.
Free Measure & Quote
You’re helping a little girl get dance lessons, a little boy his team jersey, mums & dads put food on the table. Shop Local
All Glass Repairs Security & Insect Screens - Shower Screens Aluminium Doors & Windows - Mirrors Splashbacks - Wardrobe Doors - Tinting
Ph: 07 5427 0711
Think Local. Buy Local. Support Local.
office@gavsglass.com.au • www.gavsglass.com.au 17 Fairney View Road, Fernvale Q 4306
LEADERS IN ROBOTICS FOR POOL & LAWN 450X AUTOMOWER® Pool Cleaning Made Easy!
DOLPhIN® S-SERIES POOL CLEANER
Two Great Businesses in the One Easy Location - 35 Michel St Lowood
EAT
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WE STOCK VEGETABLE SEEDLINGS
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JACKPOT NURSERY
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Irrigear Lowood 07 5426 2177 | Lowood Mowers 07 5426 1719
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● Herbs ● Fruit Trees ● Natives ● Roses ● Lavenders ● Shrubs ● Hedging plants ● Climbers ● Searles garden products ● GROW liquid organic fertiliser ● Rock minerals products. O P E N T U E S DAY TO S AT U R DAY 1 0 A M TO 4 P M OT H E R T I M E S B Y A P P O I N T M E N T
0418 198 870 · 07 5423 0169 82 Wells Station Road, Toogoolawah.
31 William St Kilcoy • Ph: 07 5497 1322 Spend $25 or more in store to go in the prize draw
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
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Mrs V’s Drapery ● Akubra Hats ● Workwear ● Workboots CA L
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EVERYTHING TO GET IT DONE AT
LOWOOD MITRE 10
Michelle Varley
44 Railway Street, Lowood
● Manchester ● Rain Gear ● Shoes
07 5426 1388 DINE IN OR TAKE AWAY 79 Main St, Lowood EFTPOS AVAILABLE 07 5333 8799 0479 170 091
Your Local Award Winning Bakery
BOOK NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS FUNCTIONS, PARTIES, GATHERINGS OR CATERING.
Enjoy the exotic tastes of the Orient with traditional meals & dishes freshly prepared six days a week (3pm-8pm).
• Dinner Banquets • Family Packs Available (made to order) • Catering for all occasions • Dine in or Take Away
Lowood Bakery
More than 140 pies to choose from Tuesday to Sunday Brisbane Valley Pieway Fernvale
● Accessories ● Luggage ● Haberdashery
Lay-By Welcome
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GREAT PRICES GREAT RANGE PROMPT DELIVERY
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OPEN SEVEN DAYS
● Menswear ● Thomas Cook ● Wranger
Ph: 5426 7257
3:00pm - 8:00pm
5am - 7pm
STONE FX CONCRETE STEP TREADS Starting at $59 MANUFACTURED LOCALLY IN TOOGOOLAWAH Maintenance Free ● All Galvanised Steel P 5 S l i p R a t i n g ● C u s t o m Tr e a d s o p t i o n a l 5 Standard Sizes 920mm to 1210mm available
We also make bench pavers, kitchen pers, tops, tables, slee walling blocks & more
Gift Vouchers Available
Why not also visit our other business LOCALLY FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
LOWOOD BAKERY
63 Main Street, Lowood 07 5426 3181 Open 7 Days 5:30am - 5:00pm
WE KEEP LOCALS MOVING Tyres - Cars, Light Commercial, Trucks, Tractors, Agricultural Services - On Farm & Roadside Service, Batteries (Supply & Fit), Wheel Alignments & Balance MOBILE AUTO ELECTRICIAN Cars - 4WD - Vans - Motorhomes - Truck & Plant
Delivery available
0448 855 009
Fresh & Artificial Arrangements Giftware Wedding Bouquet Specialist 20+ years Experience Delivery Available 31 Cressbrook St, Toogoolawah yoursomersetflorist@gmail.com
Toogoolawah Tyre & Battery 34 Fulham Street P: 07 5423 1217 | M: 0473 503 939 E: admin@toogoolawahtyreandbattery.com.au
MAKE A DIFFERENCE Shop Where You Live • When you shop locally, you’re supporting a small business owner’s dream & local jobs • You put your money where your heart is & where your family live • Businesses can donate more to worthy causes within the community • Your dollars stay here to help pay for roads, school & local events
Think Local. Buy Local. Support Local.
PAGE 44
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
“For every $100 spent at local small businesses, $ 68 returns to the community.”
An initiative of
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 45
New car sales decrease in October
CONTRIBUTED
The Australian automotive market recorded sales of 74,650 new vehicles which is a decrease of 8.1% on October 2020 figures. This decrease represents the impact of ongoing microprocessor shortages on international supply chains, but the supply of vehicles to Australia is expected to stabilize in 2022. Queensland recorded 10.3% fewer vehicles sold on October 2020 figures. FCAI Chief Executive Tony Weber said it was clear manufacturers were having challenges with supply chains. “Automotive manufacturers, like all those in the global manufacturing sector, are dealing with a microprocessor shortage
Year-on-year car sales are down across the country this month, but the Ford Ranger remains the highest selling model.
which is leading to longer wait times to get products to market,” Mr Weber said.
Australians are continuing to purchase vehicles, and carmakers are working
to deliver products to our shores.” While sales were down
overall, the number of electric vehicles sold continues to rise.
This correlates with more State and Territory incentives for EVs coming online throughout the country. Toyota was the market leader in October with 15,395 vehicles sold. This was followed by Hyundai with 6,115 and Ford with 5,462. Mazda was fourth place selling 5,181 cars and Kia came in fifth with 4,853. The Ford Ranger was the highest selling model with 4,135 sold. The Toyota Hi-Lux came in second with 3,961 and the Toyota Landcruiser was third with 2,031 vehicles in the hands of customers. This was followed by the Toyota Corolla with 1,989 sold, and the Hyundai i30 with 1,946 sold.
Do your thing and do it in outlandish style. Reimagined, redesigned and remarkably redefined, the all-new Outlander with Super-All Wheel Control* gives you the freedom to be yourself, wherever you want to be.
67 CRESCENT ST, GATTON | LOCKYERVALLEYMITSUBISHI.COM.AU | 07 5462 3200 *AWD models only. Conditions apply. Excludes Government, Rental and National Business customers. See Mitsubishi-motors.com.au for further details. 10 Year/200,000km New Car Warranty (whichever occurs first and when all scheduled services are completed at a Mitsubishi Dealership). 10 Year/150,000km Capped Price Servicing (whichever occurs first). Includes the first 10 regular services (at 15,000km/12 month scheduled intervals). Some items excluded or subject to separate warran ty. Any non-regular service/repair items are at an additional cost, Servicing must be completed by a Mitsubishi Dealer within 7,500kms or 6 months of the service due date. Valid from date of vehicle registration. Always consult your authorised Mitsubishi Dealer for the latest details, options, availability and conditions on New Vehicle Warranty. Exceed model shown. MMA2307
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
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NOVEMBER 10, 2021
E D I R Y M
Unmatched Chev a head-turner Randall Haswell has a lifelong passion for ‘rev-head’ sports. The retired mechanic ran a very competitive race car team for many years in the Sports Sedan Series in a VL Commodore with a 700HP Nascar motor (2005-2015). There has always been a car with a Chevy badge in Randall’s shed. “I knew a heap of old boys that do hotrod cruising days out, so that’s where the 1941 Chev Coupe came in,” he said. He had just sold his Camaro and came upon the 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Coupe that fit the bill. “I was quick to make an offer and I drove it home that day,” he said. The first Australian owner was Ray Bowles who purchased the car and imported it from the USA for his wife Maryanne. The original restoration build was done in the States with 2ND Chance Customs in Las Vegas. It was a show winner in the USA several times before Ray brought the hotrod down under. This original full steel-bodied car, beautifully painted in PPG ‘Deep Rose’, has it all. An Edelbrock 350 Vortec crate motor supports 2 x 4 barrel carbs and roller camshaft. The well chromed and pol-
Randall Haswell’s 1941 Chevrolet Special Deluxe Coupe
The well chromed and polished engine looks the part.
ished engine looks the part. The Gearbox is a 700 R 4-speed automatic, Heidts Mustang 2 independent front end, with rack and pinion steering with a tilt column. It even has vintage air conditioning, electric windows,
Custom interior and bucket seats make for a comfortable ride.
12 bolt positrack diff and a set of very cool billet Boyd Coddington Vertigo wheels. The all-custom interior upgrades were completed by Kingaroy Upholstery, including Toyota Lexus bucket seats for comfort and
an embossed Chevy badge in the boot. “I put many hours into sorting the small things up to standard to make sure it’s a comfortable and reliable cruising machine,” Randall said.
“There are a couple more changes I’d like to do in the near future.” He plans to swap out the current brakes for a new front disc brake set up and there’s the possibility of a supercharger in the hotrod’s future.
It’s not every day that car enthusiasts would get to see one of these 1941 Chevy Coupes in this condition cruising down the road. “It’s a great car that gets heads turning everywhere I go,” Randall said.
YOUR CHEAPER ALTERNATIVE
DESERVE EXPERIENCED PARTS PROFESSIONALS When it comes to classic cars, experience counts! That’s where the Gatton Spare Parts Auto Pro team comes in handy! Their wide range of parts, accessories, oils and services are available at a great price too – so you can get your pride and joy all fixed up without breaking the bank.
GATTON SPARE PARTS 59 RAILWAY STREET, GATTON
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
CONTRIBUTED
CONTRIBUTED
Nissan releases an updated MY22 to celebrate 20 years of the X-Trail
Celebrating 20 Years of X-Trail Nissan is celebrating 20 years of the X-Trail in Australia with a very special birthday present — an updated MY22 model that delivers even more safety features, along with the introduction of an entirely new variant, the ST+. The feature-packed ST+ will form a new step between the ST and the ST-L grades, and offers an increased active safety package and more cabin technology. Available in two- or four-wheel drive, the new ST+ does exactly what its name suggests, adding to the already well-equipped ST grade with new safety and technology features, like an Around View Monitor with Moving Object Detection and Satellite Navigation. The new grade is joined by an increased safety offering across the ST-L and TI grades, with both X-Trail variants now offering front parking sensors for the first time. This update follows a similar equipment upgrade delivered in February 2021, which saw the X-Trail equipped with Nissan’s
PAGE 47
next-generation infotainment system, including the addition of Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, displayed through a new 7.0-inch touchscreen with updated graphics. The Nissan X-Trail is available with a 2.0-litre petrol engine in manual-equipped ST grades, and with a powerful 2.5-litre petrol engine in all other variants. The 2.0-litre petrol engine boasts 106kW of power and 200Nm of torque while the more powerful 2.5-litre alternative has 126kW of power and 233Nm of torque. The 2.5-litre engine is available in all grades, and offers a strong blend of performance and efficiency, consuming as little as 7.9L/100km on a combined cycle in the 2WD X-Trail ST The two petrol-powered variants of the Nissan X-Trail have a 60-litre fuel tank. The 2WD-only 2.0-litre powered X-Trail ST uses a smooth-shifting six-speed manual transmission, whereas all 2.5-litre variants (available in both 2WD and 4WD) are mated to Nissan’s Xtronic CVT with manual mode.
DELIVERED TO THESE LOCATIONS Atkinson’s Dam Atkinson Dam Caravan Park Café Verah Brightview 7-7 Regency Downs Brightview Tavern Coominya Bellevue Hotel Coominya Store / Blue Teapot Crowley Vale The Big Orange Esk Angie’s Country Café Brisbane Valley Hire & Sales Club Hotel Esk Bakery Esk Hospital Esk Newsagency Grand Hotel LJ Hooker Lyn Sills Realty Mobil Esk Nash Gallery Ray White Rural Esk Fernvale Barb’s Kitchen Fernvale Mitre 10 Lifeline Old Fernvale Bakery Forest Hill Café 4342/Post Office Caffé Sorella Forest Hill Hotel Lockyer Hotel Van Ansem’s Fuel & Mechanical Gatton Agricultural Requirements All Property Real Estate Amaroo Aged Care Anuha Units Black Truck & Ag Blue Care Gatton BP Ziebarth's Brake & Clutch Supplies Café 33 Cellarbrations Coles Gatton CPT Properties Elders Farm Supplies Elders Real Estate Family Health Clinic Gatton Brewing & Outdoors Gatton Caravan Park Gatton Cellars Gatton Hospital Gatton Medical Centre Gatton News, Gifts & Stationery Gatton Plaza News Gatton Real Estate Gatton View Hotel Gray's Furniture Hannant's Takeaway Jak & Mo JJ's Kitchen Kazza's Corner Store Killing Time With Coffee Liam's Barber Shop Liberty Fuels LJ Hooker Gatton Lockyer Farm Machinery Lockyer Laundromat Lockyer Mowers & Motorcycles Lockyer Valley Ford & Mitsubishi Lockyer Valley Medial Centre Lockyer Valley Pharmacy Lockyer Valley Council Library Lockyer Valley Toyota Meals on Wheels MyCare Physio & Therapy Natural Alternative Redmond's Livestock & Produce Regis Aged Care
Gatton (cont) Shell / Coles Express Service Station Spano's Supa IGA Superior Irrigation Services Sweet Treats & Takeaway Telecommunications 4 All The Lockyer Doctors Gatton The Lockyer & Somerset Independent United Service Station Valley Irrigation Valley Steel & Fencing Vanderfield Ziebarth's Eastern Drive Glamorganvale Bottle Tree Hotel Glenore Grove Glenore Grove Store Grandchester Grandchester Hotel Old Hidden Vale Grantham Floating Cafe Grantham Community Store Grantham Fuels Haigslea BP Haigslea Budget Realty Sprenger's Produce Sundowner Hotel Harlin Harlin Hotel Harlin Roadhouse & Service Station Hatton Vale Discount Drug Store Fairways Tavern Freedom Fuels Hatton Vale IGA Rusty's Service Station Shell Service Station Zischke's Fuel Supplies Helidon Criterion Hotel Helidon Post Office Helidon RSL Helidon Spa Pacific Fuels (formerly Honey Pot) SPAR Helidon Junction View Junction View Hall Kilcoy BP Kilcoy CJ's Bakery CRT Kilcoy Rural Kilcoy Supa IGA Kilcoy Visitor Centre United Kilcoy Laidley Chemsave Laidley Pharmacy Country Doctors Practice Elders Laidley Exchange Hotel Freedom Fuels Goodwin & Storr Mitre 10 Heritage Place Jacko’s Rural Supplies Karinya Aged Care Kelli’s Diner Laidley Caravan Park Laidley Hospital Laidley IGA Laidley Newsagency Laidley North Service Station Laidley Town & Country Lake Dyer Campgrounds Lutheran Units LVRC Council/Library Meals on Wheels Property Network Lockyer Queensland National Hotel Ray Bachmann Real Estate Tabeel Aged Care Villas on Campbell
Linville Linville Hotel Linville Store & Coffee Shop Lowood Club Hotel Motel Drakes IGA Lowood Lowood Newsagency Lowood Pharmacy Mitre 10 Lowood Mrs V’s Drapery Ray White Lowood Ma Ma Creek Ma Ma Creek Milkbar & Store Marburg Marburg Hotel Marburg News & Store Marburg Post Office The Girl's Coffee Bar Minden Barb's Kitchen Moore Pol's at Moore Mt Sylvia Mt Sylvia State School Mulgowie Mulgowie Hotel Murphys Creek Murphys Creek Tavern Plainland Bridgestone Select Plainland Caltex Plainland Coast to Country Chiropractic Curtis Medical Centre Faith Lutheran College LJ Hooker Plainland Plainland Mitre 10 Plainland News Plainland Pharmacy Porter's Plainland Hotel Porter's Plaza Bottleshop Schulte's Meat Tavern Woolworths Rosewood Cabanda Home Drakes IGA Rosewood Rising Sun Hotel Rosewood Hardware Rosewood Newsagency & Tobacco Schulze's Quality Meats Somerset Dam Somerset Park Campgrounds The Dam Shed Tarampa BP Service Station Tarampa Hotel Tarampa Lodge Tarampa Store Toogoolawah Blue Care Akira BP Toogoolawah Have A Chat Coffee Shop Nutrien Ag Ray White Toogoolawah Toogoolawah Produce Toogoolawah Saleyards Upper Tenthill Tenthill Hotel Walloon Walloon Bakery Walloon IGA Walloon Takeaway Withcott Foodworks Freedom Fuels Greedie's Bakery Ooh La Latte Spar Express Warrego Medical Centre Withcott Hotel & Bottleshop Withcott Medical Centre Withcott Medical Pharmacy
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 48
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Community Noticeboard - UPCOMING EVENTS NOVEMBER
by Ma Ma Creek Community Centre and sponsored by Qld Gov with LVRC, 5pm, tickets $10 show only or $30 with Rib Tickler BBQ dinner, bar available. 0407122325 or lockyervalleytickets.com.au
Plainland, 7am-12pm, hello@mylocalmarket.net.au
7am-12noon, Lake Apex Precinct, Western Drive, Gatton, 70+ stalls, live muThu 11 Nov Fri 26 Nov sic, coffee, food trucks, fruit Market Stalls - IGA Gatton Hatton Vale Christmas Market Stalls for Peace FelConcert & Markets—Hatton & veges, plants, art, craft and home baked goods. lowship Ladies. Vale State School, 4pm0492831969 gattonvil7.30pm, food vans, market Sat 13 Nov stalls, student performances, lagemarkets.com.au Uniting Church Lockyer school work displays. My Local Market - 7amBooksale & Garage Sale— Sun 14 Nov Withcott Family Fun Day— 0423881630 11am, Walloon State School, Maitland St Gatton, from 9.30am-3.30pm Springbrook Sat 27 Nov coffee, food stalls, fruit & 7am, plants, jumble sale, produce, artists & handmade morning tea, sausage sizzle Park, fair-style activities, Lockyer Valley Mayoral jumping castle, merry-gohello@mylocalmarket.net.au and more, 5462 6763 Christmas Carols—Lake round, face painting, clown Apex, 6pm-8.30pm, activities Marburg Dance - Marburg Ma Ma Creek Community shows, entertainment. with- from 6 and stage perforShow Hall, 1pm-5pm, 'Rae Markets—7am-12pm, Ma cottprogress@gmail.com mance from 7, BYO camp Blinco,' $15. 0409481681 Ma Creek Hall, "Health and Bazza’s Country Music chairs or picnic rug and Healing" with alternative Fri 10 Dec Walk Up Show— Tenthill snacks, hot/cold drinks availhealth therapy stalls Reiki, Forest Hill Christmas FesHotell, 11am-4pm, $5 entry, able to purchase, register at hypnotherapy and much tivities—Victoria St, 5pm, lucky door, raffles, tea & coflockyervalleytickets.com.au more, new cake and biscuit food, drinks, ham wheel, fee, light af’tea, meals avail- enquiries tourstall, Upper Lockyer fruit & rides, Santa and more, able from hotel, everybody ism@lvrc.qld.gov.au veg, live music, pure local fhillfestivities@gmail.com welcome. 0402058098 honey, authentic didgeriSun 28 Nov Sat 11 Dec doos, jams and preserves, Wed 17 Nov Lowood Bunyip Market— Christmas Carnival— local artisan and handcrafted Compost in Agriculture— 11am-3pm Clock Park Lowood Show Society, from items, plants, sewing and 9am-2.30pm, Gatton, under- Peace St Lowood. 5pm at Lowood Showpatchwork, jewellery, hair ac- stand the benefits and effec- 0407574202 grounds 54261385 cessories, woodwork. Stalls tive use of compost and Tue 30 Nov Fri 17 Dec available at $10 BYO bags, mulches in agriculture. BookFestival of Small Halls— Lockyer Valley Christmas masks and cash. 0407 122 ings essential trybookmusic concert feat Andrea Carnvial—Lake Apex, 325 ing.com/BUQOR Kirwin and Tullara, 6.30pm 5.30pm-9.30pm, rides, food or mamacreekcommunitycen Sat 20 Nov Ma Ma Creek Community and market stalls, ham tre@yahoo.com Lowood Slimmers Bus Hall, tickets online or at Ma wheel, balloon twister, enterToogoolawah Markets– Trip—Sea World Cruise, P/ Ma Creek Milkbar. tainment, Christmas mar7am-12pm Railway Reserve, U Gatton 7am, Plainland tournew and familiar stalls, BBQ, 7.15am, Lowood 7.30am DECEMBER kets. ism@lvrc.qld.gov.au pancake stall, raffles, live 54261468 Sat 4 Nov Sun 19 Dec music from Bruce McDade, Marburg Dance - Marburg Mulgowie Fresh Farmers great opportunity for ChristMy Local Market—Porters Show Hall, 7pm, 'Rae BlinMarket - 7am - 11am, mas presents. 0412121158 Plainland, 7am-12pm, helco,' $15. 0409481681 Christmas with Choir singlo@mylocalmarket.net.au Friends of Ma Ma—annual ing, Mulgowie Hall RecreaSun 21 Nov get together of former and **Check with event organisers for My Local Market Jumble— tion Grounds, over 50 stalls, the most up to date information.** current residents of Ma Ma hot food, plants, vegetables, 6am-11am, Walloon State Creek area. 9am-11.30 Ma List your event here for live music and lots more. School, Facebook or helMa Creek Community Hall. free! Email 0417799679 lo@mylocalmarket.net.au 54627267 news@tlsindependent.com.au My Local Market—Porters Sun 5 Dec ‘The Ambreys’ - presented Deadline Fridays 5pm Gatton Village Markets -
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 49
PROPERTY FOCUS
G r ea t C o u nt r y L i v i n g fo r t h e w h o l e fa m i l y S e e b e l ow fo r m o r e d eta i l s . . .
71 Gipps Street Calvert
Have a crack at this quaint 3 bed 1 bath highset timber home! It has all the bits including wood burner fireplace and air conditioning, wooden floors throughout and a fantastic entertainment deck. Freshly painted inside, the home is ready to move into, with a bit of room to add your own touches. Huge amount of space under the home plus a double lockup, plus workshop shed. Looking for a good first home or home base with a bit of room to play on half an acre? Call Brad on 0499 098 702 to inspect. All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give away warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
3
1
4
FOR SALE Offers Over $320,000 View View By Appointment ljhooker.com.au/AVAHBC Contact Brad Hibbard 0499 098 702
LJ Hooker Plainland (07) 5411 4960
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 50
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
All information contained herein is gathered from sources we consider to be reliable. However, we cannot guarantee or give away warranty about the information provided. Interested parties must solely rely on their own enquiries.
P: 5462 2636 Office: 61 Railway St, Gatton
FOR SALE
www.allpropertygatton.com
FOR SALE
NEED A NEW PROPERTY MANAGER? GRANTHAM
1,012sqm
$349,000 Commercial premises for sale with a café business currently operating. Located on busy main street, 30min to Toowoomba & under 10min to Gatton
FOR SALE
Our office has over 20 years experience in the local market managing all varieties of properties including Residential & Commercial.
Industrial Land For Sale If you would like a fresh approach on
Situated close to Clifton's Township is this large industrial block. Surrounded by the local industrial Estate, this block has 3 phase
your investment property, give our team
power connected, town water and sewage available as well. The block is fully fenced with a double wide gate for easy access onto the property.
GRANTHAM
If you're in the market for a good size industrial block to suit your needs, this could be the one.
$99,000
5,167sqm
$280,000
a call today!
753sqm
3 Bed | 1 Bath | 1 Car
Queenslander charm ready for a make over! Fantastic location next to Grantham State School.
Kylie Hallas 0438 665 415
Sales Professional
Emily Hallas 0448 742 253
Sales Professional
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 51
The passing of the torch Barry Niemeyer was an icon of the Gatton Real Estate community, and his passing earlier this year was felt by everyone who knew the Elders' patriarch. Whether it's on the sporting field or in the business arena, it's a pretty hard gig following a true legend of their game, but it's a challenge new Elders principal Ros Burton is ready to take on. "Barry has created the strongest of reputations in the Lockyer and we hope to continue that deep connection he's had with the local community," Mrs Burton said. No stranger to the real estate industry herself, Mrs Burton is also the principal of Gatton's Rangecrest Realty and The Real Estate People in Toowoomba. She will now take over the reins of the Elders franchise, which will merge with the successful Rangecrest office. The new enterprise will trade out of the current Elders premises in Railway Street, with exciting plans in the works which will be revealed following the Christmas break. "I've said this in the past and it certainly rings true today - there's always a juggling act with growing a business - you have to be so careful that there's no customer disconnect," Mrs Burton said.
"You want your family to stay a family. "As in any business, you develop a strong relationship with your clients over the years and they can sometimes be worried that things will change when a merger like ours happens. "Some customers fear they'll be forgotten or ignored as new staff get to know them or if office procedures change. "But I can assure everyone, that won't be a problem because we're very happy to have Wendy and Maree Mitchell staying on with the agency, as well as Linda George and Julieanne Denman; and our own
Rangecrest staff Anna Ratcliffe, Melissa Moriarty and Julie Jones will also remain part of the team. "We're also excited to have long-term local of more than 30 years, Mellissa Meldrum joining our sales team. "I know they'll all be able to make this changeover seamless and are integral to a smooth transition for Elders and Rangecrest customers - whether they be buying, selling or renting," Mrs Burton said. "It's always comforting to have a familiar voice on the end of the phone or that
same friendly smile when you walk in the door, so we're definitely excited to be able to retain their services and utilise their vast experience and knowledge. Mrs Burton believes "change simply for the sake of change" is a dangerous path to tread. "Sure, I want my business to be the most successful it can be, but at the same time I don't want to compromise Elders proven customer service model. "What's the good of growing at warp speed if you're going to destroy all the relationships and goodwill you've been building for so many years? "Whether they number 10 or 10,000, our valued customers, tenants and landlords (our family) are the sole reason we're in business - they deserve our full attention and support 24/7, because looking after properties - whether through sales or property management - is why we open our doors each day," Mrs Burton said. "The Elders name is synonymous with the rural sector and we are very excited to now be working under such a respected brand. "Barry has left us some pretty big boots to fill, but I'm confident we'll make he, and the rest of the Niemeyer family, proud with how we take his Elders legacy forward."
Your trusted name in real estate If you're looking to buy, sell or rent then there's only one agency you want behind you - Elders Real Estate Gatton. With a strong reputation for honesty and integrity and a proven track record of sales, our experienced Gatton team will ensure your selling experience is fast, effective and, most of all, stress-free. Whether you're on the land or living in the suburbs, you want the team that knows the Lockyer like the back of their hand Elders Real Estate Gatton. Call us today, we're here to help.
LISTINGS WANTED
Like to know what your property is currently worth? Be sure to call for a free appraisal. Elders Real Estate Gatton 37B Railway Street, Gatton QLD 4343 Phone: (07) 5462 1788 Fax: (07) 5462 1846 Web: www.gatton.eldersrealestate.com.au
Anna Ratcliffe 0434 566 738
Mellissa Meldrum 0407 026 491
Linda George 0401 690 320
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 52
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Ramon Bachmann 0412 751 590
Your Local Agent with Local Knowledge
(07) 5465 1493
Ray Bachmann Real Estate
r e ff
150 Patrick St Laidley Qld 4341
End of Year Offer
O
Free Professional Photos & Drone Video Exceptional Service - No Bull Sh%# 45 Acres
laidley north 16 Old Laidley-Forest Hill Rd Water / Soil / location on 45 acreS Located under 5 Minutes from Laidley and 10 Minutes from Plainland is this great block with loads of water and a bonus of a Brand New Steel Shed (yet to be erected). * 45.8 Acres or 18.54 Ha Rich Dark Soils * 21m x 18m Brand New Steel Shed ( Not Erected but Council Approved ) * Newly Drilled Bore Tested at 12,000GPH Unequipped* Approx 5 Meg Dam also Newly
Constructed * Fully Fenced / Almost Whole Block can be Cultivated* Bitumen Road Frontage
ramon Bachmann 0412751590
(07) 5465 1493 | 150 Patrick Street Laidley | www.raybachmann.com.au
List with Paul Barton before the end of the year and your property will receive Free Professional Photos, Drone Photography & Video.
Plus
all listings receive Free Internet Advertising, Facebook Marketing and A Low, One Off Commision Rate.
Call Paul Barton on 0437 733 931 or ask for me by name
SITE EVALUATIONS Get the opportunity to map out your dream home on your block of land, even before you have purchased it! • Compare one block against another • You can save thousands in site costs • Get advice on contours, possible bushfire, noise issues and soil type.
Pete Woolgar
YOUR NEW LOCKYER VALLEY LOCAL BUILDER KENTUCKY 304 Display Home Open 7 Days
NEW HOMES SALES CONSULTANT
Mon to Fri 9am—5pm | Sat & Sun 10am—5pm 7 Mahogany Drive, Plainland
M: 0447 787 683
You’ll
E: pete.woolgar@stroudhomes.com.au
our black & white quotes
www.stroudhomeslockyervalley.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
PAGE 53
TRUST. KNOWLEDGE. EXPERIENCE. A team that delivers Helen Lodge
Principal | Sales 0417 782 673
Mark Pitkin
Paris Granzien
Sales 0400 536 156
Property Management 0418 368 455
Leanne Tinney Sales 0417 747 608
LJ Hooker leads rural property trend
As Queensland’s rural property market surges in demand, the Somerset region is no exception. From investment opportunities through to highend lifestyle properties, the area is experiencing an unprecedented level of growth. Having lived in the Somerset region for over 15 years, LJ Hooker sales expert Mark Pitkin has witnessed the evolution of the rural community first-hand. Most recently, Mark broke local records with the sale of a breathtaking lifestyle home in Mt Hallen. A long-time supporter
expanding regional infrastructure will serve to improve the region’s liveability. With many buyers already making the move rural, Mark believes areas like Mt Hallen form a perfect alternative to expensive inner-city suburbs. “It’s no secret that buyers are now looking to regional outskirts for value and quality, now that the Brisbane Valley is a corridor that offers lifestyle value and commutability,” Mark said.
of the local township, Mark knew it was only a matter of time before buyers clued onto the area’s rural charm. The record sale of the master-built home signals Mt Hallen’s potential for quality investment homes that cater to lifestyle. Mark’s advice for buyers wanting to take advantage of the property boom is to consider a rural option. “Your money can buy you more moving a little further out, whilst still being in the popular commute bubble,” he said. Mark predicts this growth trend is only going to increase, citing that Somerset’s
Looking to relocate to the Somerset region? Contact Mark at LJ Hooker today.
Allison Vinckier 0423 301 315
Wanted - Astute Investor 7 Goltz Court, Gatton 8
3
1
Rhonda McLucas 0400 131 925
Privacy At Its Best Mixed With Luxury Living 35 Haslingden Road, Lockyer Waters 6
Block Size: 776m2
3
Block Size: 258.6ha
Brian Crichton 0438 331 311
Derek Qualischefski 0458 110 872
Read All About It 6/6 Railway Street, Gatton
• Air conditioning, 8 bedrooms all with built ins • Great pergola at rear, 2 bathrooms • Currently rented room by room with great return $725,000 Negotiable • Great location and close to Gatton CBD
• Luxury 4 bedroom home, full ac, open plan, nbn • 2 titles selling as one parcel. Extra lease land an option • Large machinery sheds, stables, cattle yards, ample water $2,600,000 • Fully self contained granny flat with nbn
• Best ranked Lotto agent in the Lockyer Valley • Vibrant and profitable business • The only Officesmart agent in the Lockyer Valley $350,000 + stock • Great central location
Rare Town Block Near The Golf Course Lot 30/40 Hennessy Street, Gatton
Investors Delight 2 Lergessner Court, Gatton
Investor’s Dream 9 Golf Links Drive, Gatton
4
Block Size: 779m2 • Conveniently located block, close proximity to the CBD • All town amenities available to connect to • Council requires any house to be built on bearers & joist • Existing water meter at the front of the block
$135,000
2
2
Block Size: 782m2
• 4 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, 2 car garage • 3 reverse cycle air conditioners • Town water + rain water tanks • Currently rented at $350p/week
Offer Over $390,000
PH: 5462 1311 | Web: www.gattonrealestate.com.au | Email: sales@gattonrealestate.com.au |
4
2
2
Block Size: 809m2
• 2 built in bedrooms in each unit • 1 single car port in each unit • Tidy & low maintenance, close to town • Recently refurbished, showing 6.5% gross return
$420,000
“THE TOTALLY LOCAL FIRM - WE CARE”
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 54
tv guide
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
SBS
SEVEN
NINE
TEN
WEDNESDAY
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.35 Media Watch. 2.00 Jack Irish. 3.00 News. 4.10 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. 5.10 Grand Designs Aust. 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 Gruen. 9.10 Preppers. 9.40 Back. 10.05 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 10.45 News. 11.00 The Business. 11.15 Four Corners. 12.00 Media Watch. 12.20 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Dateline. 2.30 Insight. 3.30 Destination Flavour. 3.40 The Cook Up. 4.10 My Grandparents’ War. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Aust. 6.30 News. 7.30 Michael Mosley’s Placebo Experiment. 8.35 Michael Palin In North Korea. 9.30 Before We Die. 10.25 SBS News. 10.55 Atlantic Crossing. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.00 MOVIE: A Daughter’s Deception. (2019) 2.00 Criminal Confessions. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Aust. 6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Big Brother VIP. 9.00 America’s Got Talent. 12.00 The Windsors. 12.30 Jonathan Ross. 1.30 Harry’s Practice. 2.00 Shopping. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Desperate Housewives. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Hot Seat. 5.30 News. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 Parental Guidance. 8.40 Emergency. 9.40 Love Island Australia. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 New Amsterdam. 12.00 Tipping Point. 1.00 ACA. 1.30 TV Shop. 2.30 Global Shop. 3.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Bachelorette Aust. 2.10 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Bachelorette Aust. 8.45 Gogglebox. 9.45 Miniseries: Lie With Me. 10.45 Bull. 11.30 The Project. 12.30 Stephen Colbert. 1.30 Late Programs.
THURSDAY
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Hard Quiz. 1.25 How Deadly World. 2.00 Jack Irish. 3.00 News. 4.10 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. 5.10 Grand Designs Aust. 6.00 The Drum. 6.55 Sammy J. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Spying On The Scammers. 8.30 Q+A. 9.35 Doctor Who. 10.35 You Can’t Ask That. 10.55 News. 11.10 The Business. 11.25 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Citizen Soldiers. 2.55 The Story Of The Road. 3.25 2nd Light Horse Regiment WWI. 3.40 The Cook Up. 4.10 Homefront: A New Kind Of War Memorial. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Aust. 6.30 News. 7.30 Coastal Devon & Cornwall. 8.30 Red Election. 9.25 America After 9/11. 10.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Business Builders. 2.30 Border Security: America’s Front Line. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Aust. 6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. 8.30 America’s Got Talent. 11.30 World’s Deadliest Weather: Caught On Camera. 12.30 MOVIE: This Is Where I Leave You. (2014) 2.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Hot Seat. 5.30 News. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 RBT. 8.30 Paramedics. 9.30 Love Island Australia. 10.30 Love Island Australia Afterparty. 11.00 Nine News Late. 11.30 The Fix. 12.30 Destination WA. 1.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Bachelorette Aust. 2.10 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Project. 7.00 Soccer. 2022 FIFA AFC World Cup Qualifier. Third round. Australia v Saudi Arabia. 9.30 To Be Advised. 10.30 The Project. 11.30 Late Programs.
FRIDAY
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Spying On The Scammers. 1.30 The Sound. 2.00 Jack Irish. 3.00 News. 4.05 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. 5.10 Grand Designs Aust. 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Gardening Aust. 8.30 Annika. 9.20 Miniseries: The Accident. 10.10 Talking Heads. 10.45 News. 11.00 The Vaccine. 11.15 Gruen. 11.50 Preppers. 12.25 Rage. 5.00 Rage.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Paradise Soldiers. 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.30 The Cook Up. 4.00 USS Indianapolis: The Final Chapter. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Aust. 6.30 News. 7.35 Legends Of The Pharaohs. 8.30 Blitz Spirit With Lucy Worsley. 10.10 Lost Pyramids Of The Aztecs. 11.10 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 11.30 News. 12.00 MOVIE: Gates Of Paradise. (2019) 2.00 House Of Wellness. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Aust. 6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Better Homes. 8.30 MOVIE: Little Women. (2019) 11.20 To Be Advised. 12.50 MOVIE: Spies Like Us. (1985) 3.00 Shopping. 4.00 Million Dollar Minute. 5.00 NBC Today.
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.00 MOVIE: The Perfect Stalker. (2016) 1.45 Talking Honey: Princess Diana. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Hot Seat. 5.30 News. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 Taronga: Who’s Who In The Zoo. 8.30 MOVIE: Skyfall. (2012) 11.30 MOVIE: The Eagle. (2011) 1.30 TV Shop. 4.00 Global Shop. 4.30 TV Shop. 5.30 ACA.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 The Living Room. 2.00 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Graham Norton Show. 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.30 Best Of The Sydney Comedy Festival. 11.00 The Project. 12.00 Stephen Colbert. 1.00 Late Programs.
SATURDAY
6.00 Morning Programs. 12.30 Dr Charles Perkins Oration 2021. 1.00 Annika. 1.50 Midsomer Murders. 3.30 Restoration Australia. 4.30 Landline. 5.00 Rick Stein’s Secret France. 6.00 Monty Don’s Japanese Gardens. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 Grantchester. 8.20 Miniseries: Ridley Road. 9.20 Total Control. 10.10 Call The Midwife. 11.10 Father Brown. 11.55 Rage. 5.00 Rage.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Small Business Secrets. 2.25 Figure Skating. ISU Grand Prix. Round 3. Grand Prix of Italy. Highlights. 3.50 The Royals In Wartime. 5.35 Nazi Megastructures. 6.30 News. 7.30 Celebrity Letters And Numbers. 8.30 Tutankhamun: Life, Death And Legacy. 9.25 Russia To Iran: Across The Wild Frontier. 10.15 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 4.00 Better Homes. 5.00 News. 5.30 Creek To Coast. 6.00 News. 7.00 MOVIE: Harry Potter And The Deathly Hallows: Part 1. (2010) 10.00 MOVIE: The November Man. (2014) 12.15 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 10. Sydney SuperSprint. Highlights. 1.15 Harry’s Practice. 2.00 Shopping. 4.00 Get Clever. 5.00 House Of Wellness.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Good Food Kitchen. 1.30 My Way. 2.00 Where The Heart Is: The Story Of Ronald McDonald House Charities. 3.00 Parental Guidance. 4.30 Garden Gurus. 5.00 News. 5.30 Getaway. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 MOVIE: Spectre. (2015) 10.25 MOVIE: Logan Lucky. (2017) 12.40 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 1.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Jamie & The Nonnas. 2.00 My Market Kitchen. 2.30 Australia By Design: Innovations. 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 Everyday Gourmet. 4.00 GCBC. 4.30 Farm To Fork. 5.00 News. 6.00 Jamie’s Easy Meals For Every Day. 6.30 Bondi Rescue. 7.00 The Dog House Australia. 8.00 Ambulance. 9.00 To Be Advised. 10.00 FBI. 11.00 Late Programs.
SUNDAY
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.30 Gardening Aust. 2.30 Pilgrimage: The Road To Santiago. 3.30 Rick Stein’s Secret France. 4.30 Everyone’s A Critic. 5.00 Art Works. 5.30 The Sound. 6.00 Antiques Roadshow. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Death In Paradise. 8.40 Total Control. 9.35 Noughts And Crosses. 10.35 Stateless. 11.25 Talking Heads. 12.00 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.30 WorldWatch. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Cycling. National Road Series. Tour Of The Tropics. Highlights. 3.35 Kilauea: Hawaii On Fire. 4.35 Going Places. 5.05 Small Business Secrets. 5.35 Nazi Megastructures. 6.30 News. 7.35 Inside Central Station. 8.30 Tulsa Burning: The 1921 Race Massacre. 10.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 4.00 Better Homes. 5.00 News. 5.30 Weekender. 6.00 News. 7.00 7NEWS Spotlight. 8.00 Granny Killer: The Unsolved Murders. 10.00 S.W.A.T. (2017) 12.00 The Blacklist. 1.00 Motor Racing. Supercars Championship. Round 10. Sydney SuperSprint. Highlights. 2.00 Shopping. 3.30 Million Dollar Minute. 4.00 NBC Today. 5.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.30 Explore. 1.40 Parental Guidance. 4.00 Bondi Vet. 5.00 News. 5.30 My Way. 6.00 News. 7.00 Parental Guidance. 8.10 60 Minutes. 9.10 American Tragedy The Gabby Petito Story. 10.10 Nine News Late. 10.40 The First 48. 11.40 Cold Case: New Leads Wanted. 12.35 Chicago Med. 1.30 TV Shop. 4.00 Take Two. 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.10 Farm To Fork. 1.30 Healthy Homes Aust. 2.00 GCBC. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 4x4 Adventures. 4.00 My Market Kitchen. 4.30 Taste Of Australia. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Sunday Project. 7.30 Celebrity MasterChef Australia. 8.45 CSI: Vegas. 9.40 FBI. 10.35 FBI. 11.30 The Sunday Project. 12.30 Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Grantchester. 2.00 Jack Irish. 3.00 News. 4.10 Think Tank. 5.10 Grand Designs Aust. 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Aust Story. 8.30 Universe With Brian Cox. 9.30 Media Watch. 9.45 The Detectives. 10.45 News. 11.00 The Business. 11.20 Going Country. 12.15 Noughts And Crosses. 1.10 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Inside Central Station. 3.00 Journey Through Albania. 3.35 The Cook Up. 4.05 Supervet Specials. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Aust. 6.30 News. 7.35 Britain’s Most Historic Towns. 8.30 Animal Einsteins. 9.25 The Best Of 24 Hours In Emergency. 10.20 SBS News. 10.50 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Criminal Confessions. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Aust. 6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Big Brother VIP. 9.00 9-1-1. 10.00 Fantasy Island. 11.00 The Latest: Seven News. 11.30 The Goldbergs. 12.00 God Friended Me. 1.00 The Real Seachange. 1.30 Harry’s Practice. 2.00 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.10 Talking Honey: Princess Diana. 1.30 Getaway. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Hot Seat. 5.30 News. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 Parental Guidance. 8.40 Love Island Australia. 9.40 Kath & Kim. 10.50 Nine News Late. 11.20 New Amsterdam. 12.10 Tipping Point. 1.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Celebrity MasterChef Australia. 2.15 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 Celebrity MasterChef Australia. 8.40 Have You Been Paying Attention? 9.40 Just For Laughs. 10.10 Just For Laughs. 10.40 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Miniseries: Ridley Road. 2.00 Miniseries: The Cry. 3.00 News. 4.10 Think Tank. 5.10 Grand Designs Aust. 6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Brush With Fame. 8.30 Mystify Michael Hutchence. 10.10 The Art Of Collecting. 10.45 News. 11.00 The Business. 11.15 Late Programs.
6.00 WorldWatch. 2.00 Christians Like Us. 3.00 Woven Threads Stories From Within. 3.10 Journey Through Albania. 3.45 The Cook Up. 4.15 Secrets Unearthed. 5.05 Jeopardy! 5.30 Letters And Numbers. 6.00 Mastermind Aust. 6.30 News. 7.30 Great Canadian Railway Journeys. 8.40 New York Super Airport. 9.35 Egypt. 10.30 Late Programs
6.00 Morning Programs. 2.00 Criminal Confessions. 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 News. 5.00 The Chase Aust. 6.00 Seven Local News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 Big Brother VIP. 9.00 Curse Of The Chippendales. 11.10 The Latest: Seven News. 11.40 The Goldbergs. 12.10 God Friended Me. 1.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 Desperate Housewives. 2.00 Pointless. 3.00 Tipping Point. 4.00 Afternoon News. 4.30 Hot Seat. 5.30 News. 6.00 News. 7.00 ACA. 7.30 Parental Guidance. 8.40 Travel Guides. 9.40 Love Island Australia. 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 Damian Lewis: Spy Wars. 12.05 Late Programs.
6.00 Morning Programs. 1.00 The Dog House Australia. 2.10 Ent. Tonight. 2.30 Everyday Gourmet. 3.00 Judge Judy. 3.30 My Market Kitchen. 4.00 Farm To Fork. 4.30 Bold. 5.00 News. 6.30 The Project. 7.30 The Dog House Australia. 8.40 The Cheap Seats. 9.35 NCIS: LA. 10.35 NCIS: LA. 11.30 The Project. 12.30 Late Programs.
TUESDAY
ABC TV
MONDAY
November 10 – 16
Classifications: (PG) Parental Guidance (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (CC) Closed Captions (R) Repeat. Please note: Listings are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by networks.
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
tv guide ABC TV PLUS
7TWO
PAGE 55
November 10 – 16 7MATE
GEM
BOLD
PEACH
VICELAND
5.30pm Escape To The Country. (R) 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Vicar Of Dibley. (PG, R) 8.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. (M, R) 10.30 Miranda. (PG, R) 11.10 What A Carry On! (PG, R)
6.00pm American Pickers. (PG, R) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG, R) 8.30 Storage Wars. (M) 9.30 Storage Wars: Miami. (PG) 10.30 Desert Collectors. (PG, R) 11.30 Hardcore Pawn. (M, R)
5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG, R) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 7.30 As Time Goes By. (R) 8.50 Midsomer Murders. (M, R) 10.50 House. (M, R) 11.50 Antiques Roadshow. (R)
6.00pm JAG. (PG, R) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (M, R) 11.15 MacGyver. (M, R) 12.10 Home Shopping. (R) 1.40 Infomercials. (PG, R)
6.00pm Friends. (PG, R) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG, R) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.20 2 Broke Girls. (M, R) 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R)
6.05pm RocKwiz. (PG, R) 7.05 Jeopardy! (PG, R) 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 8.30 Movie: Leonardo Dicaprio: Most Wanted. (2021) (M) 9.30 Movie: Gangs Of New York. (2002) (MA15+, R) 12.30 VICE News Tonight.
WEDNESDAY
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.00 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. (PG) 9.40 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 10.10 Gruen. (M, R) 10.45 Doctor Who. (PG, R) 11.35 You Can’t Ask That. (M, R)
5.30pm Escape To The Country. (R) 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. (M, R) 8.30 Inspector Morse. (M, R) 10.50 Murdoch Mysteries. (M, R) 12.50 The Fine Art Auction. (PG)
6.00pm American Pickers. (PG, R) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG, R) 7.30 Movie: Alien: Covenant. (2017) (M, R) 10.00 Movie: Aliens Vs Predator: Requiem. (2007) (MA15+, R) 12.00 Great Lake Warriors. (M, R)
5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG, R) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 7.30 Death In Paradise. (M, R) 8.40 The Brokenwood Mysteries. (M) 10.40 Law & Order. (M, R)
6.00pm Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 6.30 Soccer: Socceroos V Saudi Arabia Pre-Show. 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 8.30 Movie: Defiance. (2008) (M, R) 11.10 SEAL Team. (M) 12.05 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00pm Friends. (PG, R) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG, R) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.30 The Unicorn. (PG) 10.00 Seinfeld. (R) 11.30 Becker. (PG, R) 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)
6.05pm RocKwiz. (PG, R) 7.05 Jeopardy! (PG, R) 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island Specials. (M) 10.10 The Source. 11.00 The Feed. (R) 11.30 VICE News Tonight. 12.20 Vikings. (MA15+, R)
THURSDAY
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 8.30 Kylie Minogue Golden: Live In Concert. 10.30 Doctor Who. (PG, R) 11.30 Art Works. (PG, R) 12.00am Anh’s Brush With Fame. (PG, R)
5.30pm Escape To The Country. (R) 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 8.30 Escape To The Country. (R) 10.30 Billy Connolly: Great American Trail. (PG, R)
6.00pm American Pickers. (PG, R) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG, R) 7.30 Movie: Lethal Weapon 2. (1989) (M, R) 10.00 Movie: Surrogates. (2009) (M, R) 11.50 Hardcore Pawn. (M, R)
5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG, R) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 7.30 Saved & Remade. 8.30 To Be Advised. 12.00 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 12.30 My Favorite Martian. (R)
6.00pm JAG. (PG, R) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (M, R) 11.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (MA15+, R) 1.00 Infomercials. (PG, R) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00pm Friends. (PG, R) 6.30 Friends. (PG, R) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (M, R) 9.30 Movie: What To Expect When You’re Expecting. (2012) (M) 11.40 The Big Bang Theory. (M, R) 12.05 Home Shopping. (R)
6.05pm RocKwiz. (PG, R) 7.05 Jeopardy! (PG, R) 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 8.30 Hoarders. (M) 9.20 Monica And Sex. (MA15+) 10.25 Hear Me Out. (MA15+)
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.15 Live At The Apollo. (M, R) 9.05 The Stand Up Sketch Show. (M) 9.30 To Be Advised. 10.05 Penn & Teller: Fool Us. (PG, R)
5.30pm Ed And Karen’s Recipes for Success. 6.30 The Yorkshire Vet. (PG, R) 8.30 Escape To The Country. 11.30 The Yorkshire Vet. (PG, R) 12.30 The Fine Art Auction. (PG)
6.00pm Cricket. Women’s Big Bash League. Game 44. Brisbane Heat v Sydney Sixers. 9.00 Movie: V For Vendetta. (2005) (MA15+, R) 11.40 Hardcore Pawn. (M, R)
4.05pm Movie: The Big Country. (1958) (PG, R) 7.30 To Be Advised. 12.30 My Favorite Martian. (R) 1.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R)
5.30pm MacGyver. (PG, R) 6.30 Scorpion. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 8.30 NCIS: New Orleans. (M, R) 10.20 MacGyver. (PG) 11.20 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (MA15+, R) 1.10 48 Hours. (M, R)
6.00pm The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 6.25 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.45 2 Broke Girls. (M, R) 12.10 Home Shopping. (R) 1.10 Infomercials. (PG, R) 1.40 Nancy Drew. (M, R)
5.45pm Megafactories. (R) 6.40 The Bee Whisperer. (PG) 7.40 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. (M, R) 8.30 Sydney’s Super Tunnel. (R) 9.30 The X-Files. (M, R) 12.00 Dateline. (R) 12.30 Insight. (R)
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.00 Compass. (PG, R) 8.30 Louis Theroux’s LA Stories. (M, R) 9.30 Freeman. (R) 10.30 Kylie Minogue Golden: Live In Concert. (R)
7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R) 8.30 Chris Tarrant’s Extreme Railways. (PG, R) 9.30 Mighty Trains. (PG) 10.30 Heathrow. (PG)
6.30 Movie: Independence Day. (1996) (PG, R) 9.20 Movie: Independence Day: Resurgence. (2016) (PG, R) 11.40 Hardcore Pawn. (M, R)
5.30pm Movie: Foreign Intrigue. (1956) (PG, R) 7.30 Agatha Raisin. (PG, R) 8.30 Coroner. (MA15+) 9.30 Chicago P.D. (MA15+) 10.30 Chicago Fire. (MA15+, R) 11.30 Chicago Med. (M, R) 12.30 My Favorite Martian. (R)
6.00pm JAG. (PG, R) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 9.30 Star Trek: Discovery. (M) 10.30 Motorcycle Racing. MotoGP. Race 18. Valencian Community Grand Prix.
6.00pm The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 6.25 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 8.30 The Neighborhood. (PG) 9.30 2 Broke Girls. (M, R) 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R)
7.25 Boeing 777: The Heavy Check. (R) 8.30 The Tesla Files. (PG, R) 9.20 Criminal Planet. (M, R) 10.10 Dark Side Of The Ring Confidential. (MA15+)
7.30pm Doctor Who. (PG) 8.30 David Attenborough’s Galapagos. (R) 9.20 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 10.10 Doctor Who. (PG, R) 11.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (M, R)
5.30pm Escape To The Country. (R) 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. (PG, R) 8.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. (MA15+, R) 10.30 Cold Case. (M, R) 12.30 Mighty Ships. (PG, R) 1.30 The Real Seachange. (PG, R)
6.00pm American Pickers. (PG, R) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG, R) 7.30 American Pickers. (PG) 8.30 Movie: Terminator Salvation. (2009) (M, R) 10.50 Movie: Above The Law. (1988) (MA15+, R) 1.00 Inside Line. (M, R)
5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG, R) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 7.30 Poirot. (PG, R) 8.40 Agatha Christie’s Marple. (PG, R) 10.40 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (MA15+)
6.00pm JAG. (PG, R) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 10.20 Motor Racing. Formula 1. Race 19. São Paulo Grand Prix. Highlights. 11.20 Star Trek: Discovery. (M, R) 12.15 Infomercials. (PG, R)
6.00pm Friends. (PG, R) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG, R) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.30 Seinfeld. (PG, R) 11.00 The Unicorn. (PG, R) 11.30 2 Broke Girls. (M, R) 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)
7.05 Jeopardy! (PG, R) 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 8.30 Dark Side Of The ‘90s. (M) 9.20 The Back Side Of Television. (MA15+) 9.50 The Story Of A Thousand Miles. (M)
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.30 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. 9.10 Schitt’s Creek. (PG, R) 9.55 Preppers. (M, R) 10.35 Doctor Who. (PG, R) 11.25 In The Long Run. (PG, R) 11.45 Sick Of It. (M, R)
5.30pm Escape To The Country. (R) 6.30 Bargain Hunt. (R) 7.30 Pie In The Sky. (PG, R) 8.30 Lewis. (M, R) 12.30 Mighty Ships. (PG, R) 1.30 The Real Seachange. (R) 2.00 Escape To The Country. (R)
6.00pm American Pickers. (PG, R) 7.00 Pawn Stars. (PG, R) 7.30 Highway Patrol. (PG, R) 8.30 Movie: Con Air. (1997) (MA15+, R) 10.50 Detroit Steel. (PG, R) 11.50 7th Gear. (PG, R)
5.30pm The Secret Life Of The Zoo. (PG, R) 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. (R) 7.30 New Tricks. (M, R) 8.40 The Closer. (M, R) 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. (MA15+, R) 10.40 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. (MA15+)
6.00pm JAG. (PG, R) 7.00 Bondi Rescue. (PG, R) 7.30 NCIS. (M, R) 8.30 Blue Bloods. (M, R) 10.25 NCIS: New Orleans. (M, R) 12.15 Home Shopping. (R) 12.45 Infomercials. (PG, R) 1.15 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00pm Friends. (PG, R) 6.30 Neighbours. (PG) 7.00 Friends. (PG, R) 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. (PG, R) 9.30 Mom. (M, R) 11.35 Frasier. (PG, R) 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 12.30 Infomercials. (PG, R)
6.05pm RocKwiz. (M, R) 7.05 Jeopardy! (PG, R) 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 8.30 Alone. (M) 9.45 Stacey Dooley Sleeps Over. (M) 10.35 The Devil You Know. (M)
FRIDAY
7.30pm Spicks And Specks. (PG, R) 8.00 Would I Lie To You? (PG, R) 8.30 Art Works. (PG) 9.00 The Go-Betweens: Right Here. (M, R) 10.00 To Be Advised. 10.35 Boyer Lecture 2021: John Bell. (R)
SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 56
MOORE WEEKLY STARS
Community Noticeboard REGULAR MEETINGS Acoustic Jam last Fri/mth 9am-12pm Laidley Pioneer Village 0457600022 Al-Anon 6pm Mon Lutheran Hall Spencer St Gatton 0488216123 Alcoholics Anonymous 7pm Wed Peace Lutheran Hall Gatton 0419725801, 10.30am Thu 0419725801, 7pm Sun 0413105825 Zion Lutheran Hall Minden. Brisbane Valley Ukefreaks 6pm8.30pm Wed BV Darts Assoc Building Lowood 0408183870 FB @ukefreaks Chug-along Social Group 2nd & 4th Wed/mth Gatton Uniting Church 54626763 Cards/Board Games (Adults) Coominya Public Hall Fri 9am-12pm $5 0412685125 Coominya Public Hall General Meeting 1st Mon/ mth 6.30pm 0488169162 Craft with Kate 2nd Thu/mth 12pm Lockyer Community Centre $10 54623355 CWA Craft & Friendship Day 3rd Thu/mth 9am12pm Glamorgan Vale hall 0413046168 Digital Tech Hub 12pm Thu Lockyer Community Centre 54623355 Gatton & District Historical Society 6.30pm 3rd Mon/ mth Caffey Hall Gatton Historical Village 0420967022 Gatton Senior Citizens 13 North St. Mon & Thu Euchre, 1st Wed/mth
HOY, 2nd & 4th Tue/mth Craft Days, 3rd Tue/mth social days. 0439030677 Gatton Quilters 9.30am 3rd Sat/ mth, Gatton State School Hall 0438727355 Glamorgan Vale CWA - 9am 1st Thu/mth Glamorgan Vale Community Hall 0413046168 Glamorgan Vale Tennis Club Inc 10am-2pm 2nd Sun/mth 697 Glamorgan Vale Rd see Facebook. Glenore Grove QCWA Meeting 2nd Mon/mth 1pm 0419642913 Glenore Grove QCWA Craft 1st 3rd & 4th Mon/mth 1pm QWCA Hall 0419642913 Glenore Grove CWA Street Stall last Thu/mth 8.30am-12pm IGA mall Gatton 0421286821 Kids Disco Coominya Public Hall last Fri/mth, 5.30pm-7.30pm $2 per child 0488169162 or 0499635424 Laidley Garden Club 9.30am 2nd Mon/mth Laidley Cultural Centre function room 0413136861 Laidley Indoor Bowls Club Mon 6-9pm Laidley Cultural Centre 0408 631 292 Laidley Weight Support Group Inc. 9am Wed Laidley RSL 0403501170 Laughter Yoga 2nd Fri/mth 8am Lockyer Community Centre Sensory Garden 54623355 Lockie's Toy Club Lockyer Communi-
ty Centre 54623355 Lockyer Valley Art Society Inc. Mon 8.30am pottery, Tue & Thu art & craft from 9.30am, 24 Bertrand Ave Kensington Grove 0439588054 Lockyer Valley Cancer Support Group 1st Thu/mth Gatton Bowls Club 0419646902 or 54621766 Lockyer Valley Celtic Pipeband Wed 6pm-8pm Grantham Butter Factory 1st Sat/mth Lake Apex 0447003423 Lockyer Valley Dog Training Club 6.30pm Mon Laidley Showgrounds Facebook or 0428048823 Lockyer Valley Orchid Society 1st Tue/mth Gatton Showgrounds room under grandstands 0409475504 Lockyer Valley Something to Sing About Choir 9.30am Fri, Laidley Anglican Church Hall 0417799679 Lockyer Valley Tai Chi for Health Wed 10am Lowood Show Hall, Thu 9.30am & 10am Peace Lutheran Hall Gatton 0448050447 Lockyer Valley Toastmaster Club 7pm 2nd, 4th & 5th Thu/mth, Gatton Senior Citizens Centre 54627576 Lockyer Valley Writers Group13pm 2nd Tue/mth Gatton Library, 4th Tue/mth Laidley Library, lockyervalleywriters@gmai l.com Lowood Bunyip Artisan Markets 12pm-4pm 4th
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Sun/mth Clock Park 0407574202 Lowood Community Action Group 10am 3rd Wed/mth 0407279412 or FB Lowood CWA 2nd Tue/mth CWA Hall 54261514 Lowood District Residents Network Inc. 7pm 3rd Tue/mth, BV Darts Assoc Building 0488234553 Lowood Lions Club 7pm 2nd & 4th Mon/mth Lowood Railway Station lowood@lionsq3.or g.au Lowood RSL Aux Craft Group 9.30am Fri Lowood RSL Sub Branch 0409343446 My Local Market 7am-11am 1st Sun/mth Walloon State School FB or hello@ mylocalmarket.net.au Open Mic Sun 1.30pm-3.30pm, Fernvale Lions Club Hall $2 entry 0490366148 Painting Classes 10am-12pm Fri Summerholm 0450656356 Prayer, Praise & Worship with the Solomon Islanders 2nd & 4th Sun/mth 2pm Gatton Uniting Church Rosewood Euchre Group Mon 9am m'tea, play at 9.30am, CWA Hall Rosewood 0412170484 Walloon QCWA Cent Sale 2nd Tue/mth 9.30am Walloon QCWA Hall 54645243 Yoga Classes 5.30pm M&F, 9am Tue, 7.30am Fri, Catholic Church Hall Laidley $10/ class 0439730986
List your regular meeting, event, market, activity here! news@tlsindependent.com.au
NOVEMBER 8-14, 2021 ARIES
This week stress levels will be high and energy low, as motivation dips and frustration soars. Taskmaster Saturn squares your ruler Mars, which will certainly test your limited patience but – with focus and determination – you’ll navigate your way around any temporary roadblocks. Things improve from Friday onwards. Hopefully you’ll learn some valuable lessons – like slowing down, keeping things in perspective, and calming yourself within.
TAURUS
Stubborn, slow-moving Bulls prefer things to proceed smoothly, with no sudden surprises along the way. However, with Uranus still transiting through your sign, life continues to be a series of ups and downs. Singer-songwriter-musician Neil Young (who was born on November 12, 1945) observes: “As you go through life, you’ve got to see the valleys as well as the peaks.” This week the focus is on relationships, conversation and co-operation. Feel the love, Taurus!
GEMINI
Your ruler Mercury hooks up with Mars on Wednesday, which gives you the motivation to put ideas into practice. And it can also signal a fresh start involving health, work habits or pets. Some vigorous physical exercise will certainly help you bounce through the week with extra Gemini gusto and enthusiasm. But if you don’t communicate clearly, then misunderstandings are likely (especially on the weekend). So think things through before you speak.
CANCER
The planets shine a bright spotlight on partnerships of the romantic, platonic, business and family variety. You are entering a period of nurturing old relationships and establishing new ones. So it’s a wonderful time to focus on friendships, shared hobbies, joint ventures and having fun. As Scorpio birthday great Robert Louis Stevenson observed: “A friend is a gift you give yourself.” But tread carefully when it comes to financial matters.
LEO
Many lively Lions are in for a magical week, as the Sun (your power planet) forms a fabulous flowing aspect with Neptune. So it’s time to be the flamboyant and creative person you were born to be. That doesn’t mean there won’t be problems, challenges or frustrations along the way. But it does mean that your positive attitude and natural enthusiasm will bolster your spirits and enhance the lives of those around you. Prepare to sparkle and shine!
VIRGO
This week there’s a magical connection between the Sun and Neptune, so there is much satisfaction to be gained through contributing your considerable talents to a worthy cause within your neighbourhood community. You really can make a difference if you think global and act local! But relations with a family member or work colleague could be challenging (especially mid-week). So make sure you pick your battles carefully and choose your words wisely.
LIBRA
The flowing Sun-Neptune trine is terrific for flights of imagination, ambitious dreams, creative projects and all forms of self-expression (especially art, music and fashion). However – with Mars, Saturn and Uranus disrupting your money zone – don’t blow the budget by indulging in an impulsive and extravagant spending spree! This week you are faced with a stark choice, Libra … find clever ways to boost cash flow or learn to live within your means.
SCORPIO
Have you been procrastinating about an important issue? Or have you lacked the self-belief to push a project forward? It’s time to be bold, brave and proactive, as the terrific trio of the Sun, Mercury and mighty Mars march through your sign (which only happens every two years). So make the most of this awesome opportunity, Scorpio! Confidence is in and complacency is out, as you go after what you want with plenty of passion, purpose and pizazz.
SAGITTARIUS
If you stir up grievances with an old adversary this week, then you could find you’ve bitten off more than you can comfortably chew! The Sun trines Neptune (on Friday and Saturday) which favours balancing material and spiritual needs. Plus, when it comes to a frustrating problem, avoid quick fixes. You’ll find a satisfactory solution if you act on your hunches, do all the research that’s required, and look for the facts that are hidden beneath the surface.
CAPRICORN
Aim to be more proactive, especially when it comes to networking with friends and colleagues. And don’t let annoying disruptions get you down. No-one wants to be around a grumpy Goat! Instead of brooding when other people don’t understand what you want, tell them exactly what you need. And learn to delegate, de-stress and de-compress. Take some time off so you can enjoy doing the things you love. No-one (not even a capable Capricorn) is indispensable.
AQUARIUS
Unpredictable Uranus (your power planet) is stirring up some shenanigans involving your domestic life, house mates or family members. In order to limit the chance of fiery words and messy misunderstandings, do your best to communicate clearly and carefully. And remember – when it comes to relationships, you’re not suited to ‘normal’ partnerships (whether of the romantic, platonic or business variety). For quirky Aquarians, ‘weird’ can be wonderful.
PISCES
This week the Sun-Neptune trine inspires you to contemplate and create your future. Whether you want to travel, build a home, expand your family or change jobs, begin with a dream and then work hard to make it a robust reality. Dreams are wasted if you don’t turn them into productive projects! But a relationship could experience problems as the Saturn squares boost impatience and heighten sensitivities. A healthy dose of Piscean diplomacy will get you through. COPYRIGHT Joanne Madeline Moore 2021
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
NATIONAL CROSSWORD 13312
PAGE 57
SUDOKU EASY
MEDIUM
ACROSS 1 Overhang 5 Sorcery 8 Speak 10 Well-mannered 13 Walk for pleasure 15 Liveliness 16 Pinches 17 Court-fool 20 Makes level 22 Traffic by exchange 23 Moved quickly 24 Lower 27 Title of rank 30 Slumbering 31 Ice cream holder 32 Cleansing agent 34 Pattern 36 Texas city 37 Measure of length 38 Frolics actively 39 Leave off DOWN 2 Satellite 3 Get rid of 4 Songs for two 5 Stingier 6 Limb
7 Unclouded 9 Of Troy 10 Court attendant 11 Rank 12 Faucets 14 Seize with the teeth 18 Chokes 19 Therefore 21 Large vehicles 22 Barrier
23 Change from past evil 25 Trees 26 Barriers 27 Aboriginal initiation rite 28 Stagger 29 Fish traps 30 Tree 31 Yielded 33 Inferior horses 35 Little devil
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Atkinson’s Dam Atkinson Dam Caravan Park Café Verah Brightview 7-7 Regency Downs Brightview Tavern Coominya Bellevue Hotel Coominya Store / Blue Teapot Crowley Vale The Big Orange Esk Angie’s Country Café Brisbane Valley Hire & Sales Club Hotel Esk Bakery Esk Hospital Esk Newsagency Grand Hotel LJ Hooker Lyn Sills Realty Mobil Esk Nash Gallery Ray White Rural Esk Fernvale Barb’s Kitchen Fernvale Mitre 10 Lifeline Old Fernvale Bakery Forest Hill Café 4342/Post Office Caffé Sorella Forest Hill Hotel Lockyer Hotel Van Ansem’s Fuel & Mechanical Gatton Agricultural Requirements All Property Real Estate Amaroo Aged Care Anuha Units Black Truck & Ag Blue Care Gatton BP Ziebarth's Brake & Clutch Supplies Café 33 Cellarbrations Coles Gatton CPT Properties Elders Farm Supplies Elders Real Estate Family Health Clinic Gatton Brewing & Outdoors Gatton Caravan Park Gatton Cellars Gatton Hospital Gatton Medical Centre Gatton News, Gifts & Stationery Gatton Plaza News Gatton Real Estate Gatton View Hotel Gray's Furniture Hannant's Takeaway Jak & Mo JJ's Kitchen Kazza's Corner Store Killing Time With Coffee Liam's Barber Shop Liberty Fuels LJ Hooker Gatton Lockyer Farm Machinery Lockyer Laundromat Lockyer Mowers & Motorcycles Lockyer Valley Ford & Mitsubishi Lockyer Valley Medial Centre Lockyer Valley Pharmacy Lockyer Valley Council Library Lockyer Valley Toyota Meals on Wheels MyCare Physio & Therapy Natural Alternative Redmond's Livestock & Produce Regis Aged Care
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Expression of Interest Family Wellbeing Practitioner In Loving Memory
Desmond Edward Jackwitz "Des" 12/06/1944 - 12/11/2019
Those we love don’t go away They walk beside us everyday Unseen, unheard, but always near So loved, so missed, so very dear Forever in our hearts Your loving Wife Gale Children Brett, Andrew & Roslyn, Tanya & Daniel, Tony and Grandchildren
The Tenthill Charity Campdraft
About the Organisation Kambu Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Corporation for Health is an Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service that operates in Ipswich and the West Moreton region, one of the fastest growing regions in Australia. We facilitate and promote Primary Health Care Services and strive to establish state-of the-art comprehensive Health Care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Our community is at the heart of everything we do, and they set the direction for our service. When you join us, you will find a welcoming and caring community created by professional, down-to-earth individuals who are passionate about our mission. We employ people who are zealous about working in and with Aboriginal Health Systems and have a sincere desire to learn more about them. We provide you with an understanding of Kambu Health’s culture, history, and how we got to where we are today. We are looking for candidates who want to make a difference in people’s lives now and in the future. About the Role: The primary purpose of the Family Wellbeing Practitioner is to provide quality culturally appropriate professional case management and casework to Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander children, young people and families who are accessing the service. This is achieved through offering support, facilitating practical intervention and prevention techniques and strategies from a cultural strength-based and family-led decision-making approach that enhances an individual's capacity and empowers families to sustain positive changes with their parenting and overall relationships. A successful applicant would require the following Qualifications and/or equal professional experience in psychology, social work, community services, youth work, early childhood with a focus on child protection. Demonstrated ability to provide information, referral pathways and advice to families specific to their circumstances that is sound, accountable and accepted Demonstrated time management skills, with the ability to balance and prioritise various client engagement, administrative and reporting requirements including the use of various databases Demonstrated experience in working effectively with families, children and external sources/agencies. Effective communication skills – written, verbal and interpersonal Current Drivers Licence (QLD) Must have at least Dose 1 of the Covid-19 vaccine prior to commencement What we offer: An attractive and highly competitive base salary with 17.5% Annual Leave Loading Salary packaging, meal entertainment card, and novated lease options Great work-life balance Excellent training and career development opportunities An Organisation dedicated to enhancing our community’s health and well-being Based in Laidley, we offer a competitive remuneration package in line with the (Level 4, $37.54 - $40.39 per hour) Social, Community, Home Care and Disability Services Industry Award 2010. To request a copy of the Position Description please email to hr@kambuhealth.com.au. Employment is conditional upon maintaining a clear personal history screening checks prior to and throughout employment. Applications will be screened ongoing and only successful applicants will be contacted. Interviews will be held as soon as possible. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are strongly encouraged to apply
would like to sincerely thank all sponsors, volunteers, committee members, competitors & all involved for such a successful event.
Positions Vacant Bar & Kitchen Staff Gatton Jubilee Golf Club is seeking experienced Bar & Kitchen Staff for an immediate start.
Position Vacant
JOURNALIST Are you looking to contribute to a successful print newspaper in a rich vibrant community? The Lockyer & Somerset Independent are looking for an all-round journalist to join their team in Gatton and become part of the general community. The successful applicant will be a self-starter with a strong news sense who is outgoing and enthusiastic about working in newsprint media. You will have the skills to write accurate and engaging stories with an ability to take eye catching photos.
Candidates with experience would be highly regarded, however anyone with great people skills, a good work ethic, and the ability to think on their feet will be considered.
Applicants should have or be working towards a degree in journalism or similar, have some experience in the industry, possess a willingness to learn and hold a valid driver’s licence. The position involves the production of high-quality community based content for our weekly publication, rural knowledge is a definite advantage.
Candidates must also have an RSA & RSG, or be willing to obtain. Food Handling/Food Preparation/Food Safety Qualifications while not essential, will be highly regarded.
This is a challenging and rewarding role which requires a high level of commitment and also requires weekend and after hours shifts while meeting stringent deadlines. Award wages paid in accordance with experience.
Please email your application, including details of current certificates, to accounts@gattongolf.com.au
Email your application to: Bruce Horrocks - General Manager / Editor bruce@tlsindependent.com.au
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Goetsch & Sons Auctioneers Blue Ribbon Invitation Limousin Sale THIS Saturday 13th November at 11am Pittsworth Showgrounds 20 Heifers - 3 Bulls - 12 Led Steers Catalogue & details on website
Clearing Sale - A/C A & K Marquis
THIS Sunday 14th November at 10am 8 Mulgowie Road, Laidley
Machinery: MF 362 4WD tractor with forklift, MF 35X tractor diesel, MF 240 2WD tractor, MF 148 2WD tractor with Multi power, MF 699 4WD tractor, Komatsu 25 Forklift, 5ft Howard Slasher, 4ft 6 Superior Slasher, Lincoln Tractopac welder, NH 570 Baler, NH 489 Haybine, Kuhn hay rake, Bale grab, MF Roller bar rake, AR Boomspray, 3pl grader blade, Triple K scuffler with Fert boxes, IH 5 leg sub soiler, Maschio 3m power harrow with crumble roller, Howard 80 inch rotary hoe, Howard 100 inch rotary hoe, 3pl rubber tyre roller, Omarv 90 TS.320 mulcher, 15 leg curley tyne ripper, small Triple K’s x 3, MF 19 leg curly tyne ripper, 6 x Hay trailers, 6 section diamond harrows & bar, Hyd scoop, bin trailer, JD trash worker with discs & tynes, MF tool bar, MF row crop rims & tyres, Fert spreader, Connor Shea linkage seeder 18 run with harrows, post hole digger, fert distributor, NH hay elevator, Howard 350 walk behind rotary hoe, 2 blade 240V chaff cutter Irrigation: 3in & 4in spray line on stands, 4in main line & underground main, 4in gal irrigation fittings, large qnty 2in poly fittings, large qnty 2in poly uprights & sprinklers, irrigation sprinklers & stands, Gal suction pipe 6 inch, large qnty 80mm PVC pipe, Bore casing 10in & 6in slotted, irrigation fittings, lay flat hose, hose clamps, irrigation sprays, poly fittings, butterfly valves, Monsoon irrigator turntable, pipe trailer Misc: Bird netting, steel pipe, concrete weights, coppers logs, treated round posts, 6m lengths of pipe, timber sleepers, 2 x upright fuel tanks, steel railway gate, hardwood timber, pallet of Sandstone, foundry stands, onion crates, 1980 Toyota 4x2 Hilux ute (unreg), ripper points, chainsaw, bag hooks & bale hooks, tractor lights, large qnty of PVC plumbing fittings, bird wire, pressure cleaner, pipe lagging, pumpkin bagger, rake fingers, V belts, oxy gear, nuts bolts etc, sprockets, assort hand & power tools, jack stands, generator, drums of oil & pumps, buckets of chain, number fire brands, Nitro Cal+B fert, Gold Plus fert, Urea, 1000L shuttle of Calcium Nitrate liquid, pallet of mixed fert, flexible hose, assort rims & tyres, pallet racking, 250L diesel tank, large tool boxes, drums of oil & grease, rubber mats, ropes, jockey wheels, tap wear, mixers etc, toilet & system, ply, claw foot bath, JD LT160 automatic ride on mower, JD LA115 ride on mower, Lincon arc welder, Hyd press, Safmig 321 welder, drop saw, bench grinder, buffer & grinder, assort badges, speed limit signs, work bench with vice & folder, assort steel, compressor, and much more Online Bidding also available - Full list & photos on website
Clearing Sale - A/C Jervis Family Saturday 20th November at 9am 359 Oakey Creek Road, Oakey Creek Via Innisplain Catalogue & details on website
JD Tractors, Large square baler, Twin spin rake, JD mower Conditioner, Hay Gear, Cultivation Equip, Farming Equip & much more. Full list & photos on website - Online Bidding also available
Kalbar Cattle Sale
Saturday 27th November at 10.30am Kalbar Showground Yards Please note change of start time
For all your clearing sale & auctioning needs
Office: 07 5463 9040 Neil: 0417 719 671 William: 0400 754 887 (Livestock) www.goetschandsons.com.au
GARAGE SALE
12 Heritage Drive, Adare This Sat 13th & Sun 14th November 8am to 4pm both days B & D roller door - Gas patio heater - Digital electronic scale - 2 recliner chairs - Other furniture Kitchen appliances - Bric a brac - Pot plants & more
GARAGE SALE
48 Jahn Drive, Glenore Grove Sat 13th & Sun 14th November 8am - 1pm Household items, tools, appliances, collectables and much more - EVERYTHING MUST GO!!
PAGE 61
STARIHA AUCTIONS CLEARING SALE A/C AFGA PTY LTD 835 CLARENDON ROAD, CLARENDON THIS SATURDAY 13th NOVEMBER - Commencing 9.00am
Tractors & Vehicles: Case 105C Farmall cab tractor 4wd; Deutz-Fahr Agrolux 4.75 tractor
Tractors & Vehicles: Case 105C Farmall cab tractor 4wd; Deutz-Fahr Agrolux 4.75 tractor 4wd 4wdCRX300 with CRX300 6’ loader andHino forks; 2015 Hino truck 4.2m Scully with 6’ loader and forks; 2015 refrigerated truck refrigerated 123346kms 4.2m Scully123346kms fridge box; x 2016 Hilux utilities 45303kms & 93704kms 2.5m Scully fridge 2fridge x 2016box; Hilux 2 refrigerated utilitiesrefrigerated 45303kms & 93704kms 2.5m Scully fridge box; 1998 Toyota Land Cruiser 4wd utility goldCruiser fully serviced utility Farm Equip: Case2005 Hilux utility box; 1998 Toyota Land 4wd500000kms; utility gold2005 fullyHilux serviced 500000kms; SB541 square baler; Case D102XR mower conditioner; Goldacres Pasture 606 3 piece boom Farm Equip: Case SB541 square baler; Case D102XR mower conditioner; Goldacres Pasture spray 600 litres; Jarrett TD2224 24 disc offsets; Yeomans 5 leg Keyline plough; Yeomans 7 leg 606 3 piece boom 600 litres; Jarrett TD2224 24 disc Yeomans plough; Breviglieri B103spray 2m rotary hoe; Howard 2m rotary hoe; Cosmo 60”offsets; rotary hoe as new; 5 leg Keyline plough;DC2500 Yeomans 7 leg plough; Breviglieri B103 2m rotary hoe; Howard 2m rotary hoe; Maschio 2.4m power harrows; Trailco T250 Travelling irrigator; El-Gra50 6” post hole driver auger; Krone Swadro 35Maschio rotary hay DC2500 rake; MF rollarbar hay rake;harrows; Spongia 3 Trailco row Cosmo 60”& rotary hoe as new; 2.4m power T250 Travelling transplanter; 6’ Dakenag 6’ slasher; Howard 6’ Rotaslasher; Vegetable Harvestaid; Checchi & irrigator; El-Gra50 6” post hole driver & auger; Krone Swadro 35 rotary hay rake; MF rollarbar Magli transplanter; 5 section harrows; 3 row pumpkin planter; 4 row bean planter; 100 x 2” hay rake; Spongia 3 rowpipes; transplanter; Dakenag 6’ slasher; Howard 6’ Rotaslasher; irrigation Mainline; 2 x6’upright fuel tanks Livestock Equip: Vet crush; Steel loading&ramp; Horse yard 1 gate 29 Stock yard 1 gate Vegetable Harvestaid; Checchi Magli transplanter; 5 panels; section harrows; 3 row pumpkin panels; Panel dog cages; various sundry planter; 4 row29 bean planter; 100 x 2”Plus irrigation pipes;items Mainline; 2 x upright fuel tanks
Livestock Inspection Equip: Vet crush; Steel loading ramp; Horse yard 1 gate 29 panels; Stock yard 1 Friday 12th November 12-5pm or by prior arrangement panels; Panel dog cages; sundry items Forgate a full29 listing of items & photos pleasePlus refervarious to website LATE ENTRY: Mazda BT50 Extra cab utility 4wd 2015 registered with road worthy 200000kms new tyres large toolbox excellent order Inspection Friday 12th November 12-5pm or by prior arrangement For a full listing of items & photos please refer to website David: 07 3207 5961 | 0412 704 456 Email: david@starihaauctions.com.au Laurie: 0437 665 882 Emily: 0427 961 701 www.starihaauctions.com.au
MAJOR REDUCTION AUCTION Saturday 27th November 9am Start (Viewing from 7.30am) 164 Mocker Road, Roadvale A/C of R & P Lankowski
Mahindra Tractor, 60hp, (approx. 400 hrs); 4 in 1 bucket; 6” Slasher; Carryall; Rotec Tandem Horse Float with Rocker Suspension – Tamworth; Thunderbird Cattle Scales – Portable Platform; Rover Ride-On – Ranger Auto Drive- 10hp- Pull & Key Start; Gas Branding Furness; Number Brands + others; Horn Tippers; Sunbeam Horse Clippers; Gun Safe; Easy Start Honda Mower; Gilson Rotary Tiller – Chain Drive; Briggs & Stratton Chipper; Cox Wood Chipper; Cox Ride-On Mower; Early Victa Mower; Sthil & Makita Chainsaws; Air Compressor; Small Garden Rotary Hoe; Pressure Pump; Weed Eaters; Honda Push Mower; Jack Wienke – Roma Saddle; McKella Stock Saddle; Allen Ruddick Stock Saddle; Bridles; Reins; Show Halters; Shoeing Gear; Bidizzos; Rugs; Float Boots; Garden Tools; Hay Fork; Bag Trolley; Wheel Barrow; Barb Wire; Hoover Aquamaster; Old 9 Spring Tyne Cultivator; Portable BBQ Table; BBQ; Ladder; 2 Fuel Tanks – Diesel; 1 Oval Gal Water Tank for Back of Ute; Chest Freezer; 6 Bentwood Chairs + More. Most items in top working order. Your attendance is recommended
AUCTIONEER Rod Statham – 0408 747 603 SECRETARY: Majella Statham - 0408 770 806 www.rodstatham49.wixsite.com/rodstatham 10% Buyers Premium - ID Required - Bid Buyer Cards Payment – Cash – Chq – Card Refreshments Available
- WANTED -
COLLECTOR BUYING OLD / VINTAGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Guitars / Amplifiers Banjos / Mandolins etc Will travel, paying cash Will buy collections
Phone Owen 0439 832 143 / 4697 6210
FOR SALE
Set of 4 16" Rims & Tyres off 2008 Nissan Navara 2 Tyres - 30% tread 1 tyre - 90% / 1 tyre - fit for spare - $200
Ph: 0434 705 378
FOR SALE
Set of 4 18" Rims off Nissan Navara NP300 Excellent Condition $300
Ph: 0434 705 378
CARAVANS WE BUY, SELL AND CONSIGN
P: 0408 758 688
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 62
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
The SWB teams from 2021
Girls are doing it for themselves BY SAM DANIELS
The annual Palmerston Game Fishing Club in the Northern Territory held its Secret Women’s Business (SWB) Barra Challenge fishing competition this September, which is open only to women. The Challenge, which began back in 2007, was designed to fill a void in the female angling competitive arena and is held at the Corroboree Billabong. This year, over 160 women making up 43 teams each came together to enjoy a few days of fishing, laughter and friendship. Among the teams were four local ladies from Mulgowie, Carol Norman, Lisa Mengel, Tanya Garrett and Maree “Chook” O’Sullivan.
Lisa Mengel said the idea to apply for the exclusive event began after the ladies had a few beverages together one night. “We were just sitting on the verandah and one of the girls said there’s this fishing camp in the territory only for women, we should apply,” she said. Not thinking they would be accepted to the exclusive, invitation-only event, especially seeing as thousands apply each year, Tanya wrote what Lisa described as a ‘Pulitzer prize-winning application’, and the rest was history. “Then it all sort of hit us that we actually have to go fishing now, so we had to get organised,” Lisa said. “We got to Darwin and hired a motor home to do a little bit of touring before we
arrived at our fishing competition and hired a boat. “Our catchphrase for the trip was ‘all the gear and no idea’ because we hadn’t fished much before this. “We had a lot of fun and we didn’t do too bad as it turns out, we certainly didn’t come last, which was good. “It’s the only all women’s fishing competition that’s held in Australia I believe and it’s just an opportunity for the women to get away and have a little bit of fun. “They were a great bunch of girls, everyone was very welcoming, and I think we were the only interstate team, everybody else was from the territory.” As for next years trip, Lisa said the girls are planning something different but equally exciting.
ABOVE: Maree ‘Chook’ O’Sullivan catches a big one at the SWB fishing trip LEFT: ‘The Mulga Reel Hookers’ Lisa Mengel, Carol Norman, Tanya Garrett and Maree O’Sullivan in action at the SWB fishing trip
‘The Mulga Reel Hookers’ Lisa Mengel, Carol Norman, Tanya Garrett and Maree O’Sullivan in action at the SWB fishing trip
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Lowood’s Star Players FROM PAGE 64 netball was the most popular for girls,” he said. “However, neither of these sports were popular for both genders so to choose either would be a decision to automatically exclude half the children and that wasn’t satisfactory. “Whatever we did, it had to be available to everybody.” Mr Williams said soccer was the most popular sport played at the school without gender-bias, so the decision was a ‘no-brainer.’
“The academy has since morphed into a soccer and futsal academy,” he said. The first awards night was also a chance to thank academy sponsors Bendigo Bank, Tyson Foods, Zanows’ Concrete and Quarries, David Grant & Associates, Jim McDonald MP, Heck’s Plant Hire, and the Lowood RSL. Lowood Fernvale Community Bendigo Bank are continuing their sponsorship of the football academy for a further two years.
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1: Male Player of the Year Max Hoban 2: Female Player of the Year Alicija Sajkar 3: Year 10 Academy Player of the Year Kyra Hayes 4: Year 9 Academy Player of the Year Adam Canavan 5: Year 8 Academy Player of the Year Alicija Sajkar All photos courtesy of Lowood State High School.
LOCAL RESULTS INDOOR BOWLS LAIDLEY INDOOR BOWLS CLUB MENS SINGLES Open Final: Ron Zabel 16 d Brad Purcell 9 Consolation: Ken Degen 11 d Keith Morrison 9 Congratulations to all players. CLUB Ladies Singles to be played on Monday 15th November BOWLS LAIDLEY BOWLS CLUB NEWS Club fours competition M. Zabel, K. Lee, J, Thomas, C. Mc. Quire,defeated D. Allison, V. Chandler, R. Paget, C. Mc Gill.22/ 11. Good bowling girls. J.McLuckie, A.Farley, S.Reck,26 B.Yates, R.Webb, C.McGuire 9 K,Collier, M.Wearton, R.Pagett 20/ A.Lutgenau, D.Moyle, E.Muller 12. See you all next week. BRIDGE LOCKYER BRIDGE CLUB Thursday 4th November saw Peter Hooper & Wilhemina Pickles take first position with 61.11%, followed closely by B & T Fitzgerald 59.03% G & J Orrin 57.64% R Drouin & B Manning 52.08% S Herring & M Porter 50% L Gunthorpe & M Cook tying with R & A McLucas 45.14% B & A Topp 41.67% H Geitz & E Bishop 40% If you are keen to learn the game of Bridge do come along for lessons at the Gatton Catholic Community Hall Tuesday mornings at 8.45am, new Players are always welcome. Or if you are an experienced player and have just moved to the Lockyer Valley, Thursday night same venue at 6.45pm where official Club games are played and ABF Master points recorded, come and have a game and meet our Members. We are happy for sit ins to view the game and see if it for you. GOLF TOOGOOLAWAH GOLF CLUB NEWS Wednesday 3rd November Ladies AM Golf 9-hole single stableford. Winner was Enid Faulkner 17 points (first time Enid a winner without a count back) She normally loses them, well done Enid. Runner up Manuela Laycock 14 points. Enid’s NTP no 13 A Miss. PM Chook Run also a 9-hole single stableford. Winner Richie Marschke 24 points on a count back from Trevor Friedrich 24 points NTP no 12 Graeme Kuhn – no 13 Trevor Friedrich. Saturday 6th November Richie Marschke, Trevor Friedrich and Lorraine Mass-
ingham (For Frank) Trophy Day. A 3 Person Ambrose for Golfers and Non-Golfers. Overall winners - Graeme Kuhn, Shane Sutton and Brian Loveland with 59 3/8 nett. Best Golfers Team - Michael O’Connor, Lea-Jayne and Judie Marschke 61 5/8 nett. Best Mixed Team (G/NG) – Danny Tango Andrew White and Curtis Sutton 64 ½ nett. Trevor, Richie and Lorraine’s NTP 1/10 Alan White, 8/17 Aaron Faulkner. Men’s Long Drive 9/18 Richie Marschke, Ladies Rhonda Carroll. Closest to the bulls eye 5/14 Enid Faulkner. Weekly NTP’S Exchange Hotel, Groovy Goat Cafe Pizza 3/12 Shane Sutton, IGA Toogoolawah 4/13 Trevor Friedrich. For Frank 6/15 Garry Hutchinson, Boutique meats 7/16 Lea-Jayne Marschke. Thanks to Richie, Trevor and Lorraine for sponsoring the day. The day is a way to remember Frank Massingham, a life member who sponsored this day with Trevor and Richie for many years. If You come and play at Toogoolawah you will see the 6th Fairway is called the “The Frank Massingham Fairway”. Frank taught many a player on this fairway, young and old, the pin shot here aptly named “For Frank”. Lorraine Massingham has taken over the sponsorship, so this day continues for many more years to come. All four are Life Members, it was great to see the support for these members. Thanks to them all for a great day. Sunday 7th November MDGA Pennants at Lowood, Toogoolawah v Laidley. Toogoolawah won 4 ½ to ½. Well done Toogoolawah. Coming Events Saturday 13th November Blackbutt’s Sponsors Day. Due to some events being cancelled due to Covid, at Toogoolawah we have, Boutique Meats Trophy day – Single Stroke – Monthly Medal for November. Wednesday 3rd November Ladies Golf 8.00am tee off/ PM Chook Run 3.00pm tee off. Both these events are a Single Stableford open to non-golfers ladies am and mixed pm. LAIDLEY GOLF CLUB NEWS Wednesday the Ladies played November Monthly Medal & Putting
for Jenny Paroz’s Trophy Winner: Judy Logan 87/71, Runner Up: Cheryl Sternberg 79/72 Rundown: J Paroz 94/77, J Sippel 104/80, B Panzram 93/80, T Pyers 113/80 Pins: Pro Jenny Paroz Div 1 Cheryl Sternberg Div 2 E Llewellyn Putting: Judy Logan and Jan Sippel 26 putts Medal of Medals for 2021 was also played and the winner was Cheryl Sternberg 79/72 Others: J Paroz 77, J Sippel 80, B Panzram 80, T Pyers 80, J Darley 81, H Gray 83, T Harris 84, J Taylor 89. Thursday 4th Nov was Open Monthly Medal & Putting Winner: Ken Hauser 82/63 Runner Up: Robin Stagg 84/71 Rundown: J Ward 80/72, P McFie 82/72, C Weier 96/75, G Natalier 94/75 Pins: Pro Ken Hauser, Div 1 John Ward Div 2 Robin Core Putting: Ken Luck 26 putts Medal of Medals for 2021 was also played Winner: Robin Stagg 84/71. Others: P McFie 72, G Natalier 75, K Luck 76, R Yeo 78, L Edwards 78, R Davis 82, R Core 83 Saturday 6th Nov was Monthly Medal & Putting for November for Bruce Frizzel and Barbara Panzram’s Trophies Ladies Winner: Barbara Panzram 85/72 Runner Up: Cheryl Sternberg 80/73 Rundown: J Logan 89/74, D Manteufel 109/75, L Kn opke 94/77 Pins:Pro Marie Voorma Div 1 Cheryl Sternberg Div 2 Marie Voorma Putting: June Blaney 27 Men’s Winner: Adam Cullen 86/65 Runner Up: Jack Panzram 82/66 Rundown: K Geobel 75/68, T Grimshaw 72/69, H Phelan 91/70, A Sheppard 94/70, K Godwin 80/70, G Heuston 92/70, M Lee 92/71, J Lee 85/71, A Parker 79/71, M Burke 77/71 Pins: Pro M Lee (Visitor) Div 1 B Graham (Visitor) Div 2 Jake Harte Putting: Jack Panzram 22 putts ocb Ken Geobel Medal of Medals for 2021 was also played. Ladies Winner: Cheryl Sternberg 80/73 Others J Logan 74, L Knopke 77, M Voorma 78, T Harris 78, J Sippel 80, H Gray 81, J Murray 82 Mens Winner: Ken Goebel 75/68 Others J Godwin 70, N Faulks 73, S Larkin 73, A Paroz 75, P Mihulka 75, K Luck 75, D James 76, N Channells 77, J Harte 84.
LOCKYER VALLEY TURF CLUB PRESENTS
MEMORIAL RACE DAY
F E AT U R I N G T H E A P P R E N T I C E J O C K E Y C U P I N H O N O U R O F T H E L AT E J I M M Y O ' D W Y E R
Friday 12th November 2021 0458 887 023 | secretary@lockyervalleyturfclub.com.au
THE LOCKYER AND SOMERSET INDEPENDENT
PAGE 64
NOVEMBER 10, 2021
Lowood State High School held their first Football Academy Awards Night.
Night of nights for academy Lowood State High School celebrated and recognised student’s sporting achievements at the inaugural Football Academy Awards Night last Tuesday. Academy co-ordinator Jacob Veraart said the school held the night to celebrate the football players’ successes throughout the year. “We wanted to provide the
students with something to be proud of and to look forward to,” he said. Among the recipients on the night was Adam Canavan who was awarded Year 9 Player of the Year. He started playing soccer with a club when he was four years old and has been committed to the sport ever since. Adam has gained a lot from
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playing futsal and soccer in the school’s academy. “It helps me improve my skills a lot and make new friends,” he said. “I like the teamwork and I really enjoy spending time with my mates playing soccer.” Grade 10 student Nick Miller has played with his Brisbane Valley club for ten
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this season, with the Open Boys Soccer team defeating Ipswich State High School 2-1 in the Combined Ipswich Secondary School Sports Association competition final in October. The Under 16 girls futsal team travelled to the Gold Coast to play in the Southern Queensland Champion of Champions Futsal competi-
tion in July. Head of Sport and HPE Andy Williams said the school chose to establish a football academy, as opposed to other sports, to include as many students as possible. “When we started out on this journey, rugby league was the most popular sport for boys here at Lowood and CONTINUES PAGE 63
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years. “I just love it, I’ve got a passion for it and this program really helps with my skills and ability,” he said. “The teachers make it really fun.” The football academy was established in 2014 and currently has around 40 students enrolled. It has proved its worth
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