GLG April 2014 - District Council of Orroroo Carrieton

Newsletter No. 228
Serving Orroroo & Carrieton Region
Orroroo Teams win Four Premierships
Full reports of Basketball, Cricket and Tennis Premierships in this edition
Goyder’s Line Gazette
1
Thursday 27th March 2014
Next Council Meeting
The next Ordinary Council Meeting will be held on Tuesday April 8th 2014,
commencing at 9.30am in the Council Chambers in the Orroroo Memorial Hall.
Contents
Grant Funding Page 3
NRM Media Release
Page 3
Development Applications
Page 4
Junior Tennis
Page 5
Junior Cricket
Page 6
Swimming Club
Page 7
Bowls News
Page 10,11
Cricket Grand Final
Page 8
Basketball Grand Final
Page 12
First Aid Training
Page 13
Looking Back
Page 14
Tennis Club
Page 16
Easter Church Services
Page 18
Carrieton News
Page 21
Community Calendar
Page 24
Chairman’s Report
The first meeting of the community
group and SA Water was held on 12
March. An introduction of the group and
SA Water representatives confirmed a
way forward to develop and implement
a plan to present to the Essential
Services Commission this year. The
group will oversee and formulate an
extensive survey to take to the
community residents and businesses on
a “door to door” basis.
Over the years a lot of this work has
been undertaken by the Water Quality
Committee. A substantial business plan
funded by grant monies and compiled by
Natural Logic for the District Council of
Orroroo Carrieton contains a
considerable amount of information in
regard to the water quality and the
solutions available, outlining costs and
tests already done. I am sure with the
information already available and the
new group’s input, we will have more
than enough evidence and will be able to
put the residents of Orroroo’s concerns
regarding the water quality and the
effect it has on household and business
infrastructure and the fact that the
water is far from a potable quality.
manage the replacement or
refurbishment of the grandstand.
Funding has also become available to
enhance the southern and northern
town entrances. DPTI has agreed to seal
the truck stop area along the old rail line
on the northern end. The removal of
the rail line and old fencing will certainly
improve the entrance.
Negotiations for a 24 hour fuel outlet at
the old roadhouse site, toilets and
showers as well as a RV caravan dump
site would be an asset to the community
and businesses as well as improving the
town entrance.
It will be an agenda item for the District
Council of Orroroo Carrieton to initiate a
meeting with the new Minister for
Regional Development and Local
Government in the near future to put
our voice forward on the importance of
our considerable work into firstly the
water quality issue and other important
local and area problems. I am sure Geoff
Brock will understand local Council
issues having been the Mayor of Port
Pirie and we wish him all the best in his
new role.
Col Parkyn
Chairman
Having received grant funding for the
grandstand at the Orroroo oval, a
District Council of Orroroo Carrieton
steering committee comprising
representatives from sporting bodies
and Council will endeavour to develop a
plan to make a recommendation to take
to the community on what and how to
Goyder’s Line Gazette
2
Invitation to apply for Cropping Committee Grant Funding
The Orroroo Cropping Committee is pleased to advise there are funds of up to $30,000 available for
distribution to local community, sporting and service clubs this year for projects that will provide benefits to
the club, members and the community.
Local community, sporting and service clubs are invited to submit projects for consideration for funding by the
Cropping Committee. Applicants will need to provide the following detail to be considered for funding:

Club Details – Name, address, contact person

Full details and description of the project to be funded and club contribution to project

The benefits that the project will provide to the members of club / community

A fully detailed and itemised budget for the project

A timeframe for completion of the project

Most recent Financial Statements including a current Bank Statement
Funding is only available for projects that will be completed within 12 months.
Applications for funding must be received by Council no later than Wednesday 30 April 2014.
Electronic applications will be accepted in PDF format and can be emailed to [email protected] or
posted to the Orroroo Cropping Committee, District Council of Orroroo Carrieton, PO Box 3, Orroroo SA 5431.
Grant funding and funding priorities will be determined by the Cropping Committee. The Cropping Committee
decision will be final, and no correspondence will be entered into regarding grant funding decisions.
Time to control foxes across the Northern and Yorke Region
Natural Resources Northern and Yorke is reminding landholders that now is the time to implement their
fox baiting control program, and to look for opportunities to work in unison with neighbours to keep fox
numbers under control across the region.
Landscapes Team Leader Grant Roberts said, “The introduced Red Fox (Vulpes vulpes) plays a major role
in the decline native fauna such as ground nesting birds and small mammals, and cause economic loos to livestock producers by preying on
newborn lambs and poultry.
“Proactive fox baiting forms part of an effective integrated fox management program.
“In isolation, it may take some pressure off flocks, but fox populations recover rapidly after short-term baiting, and are best controlled
through long term group programs.
“Participating in a coordinated baiting program means more foxes are removed from given areas simultaneously, and this slows fox reinvasions from surrounding properties.
“The benefits of a coordinated approach are significant to communities, livestock and native fauna and contributes to the Northern and
Yorke NRM Boards landscape priorities for agricultural districts.”
The Natural Resource Management Act (2004) lists a range of pest plant and animals as declared species and provides significant powers to
the Board to ensure effective control of pests in the regions.
Under the Act, landholders are responsible for the control of pest plants and animals on their properties. This includes both private and
public land managers. Natural Resources Northern and Yorke supplies fox baits to landholders and provides instruction on best practice
baiting technique.
Landholders are required to take responsible action in accordance with current legislation regarding the supply and use of 1080 products.
Authorised Officers will provide details of legislative requirements at the point of supply so as to minimise the risks that baits potentially
pose.
For further information and to speak to officers in the Upper North, Lower-Mid North and Yorke Peninsula District, please contact Natural
Resources Northern and Yorke on 08 8841 3400.
Goyder’s Line Gazette
3
Development Applications
What requires a Development Approval?
If you undertake ‘development’ you may require

solar panels (that are flat on the roof)
Development Approval.

water tanks
Some examples of development are:

roller doors
certain fences

building or extending a house


shed or garage


verandah

carport

dependant accommodation/Granny flat

demolition

retaining wall

fence over 2m high

signs

swimming pools

Development approval can be made up of one or more
change of use of land eg an office to a retail
shop or change of crop from wheat to almonds types of consent. The three consents are:

Solar panels on tilt frames

Development Plan consent

the creation of fortifications

Building Rules consent

Land division consent.
small retaining walls
What is a Development Approval?
Development approval is a legal document that allows a
development to occur. Development approvals specify
the design and other standards that the development
must follow - i.e. plans for the location and design of the
buildings and the structural details for the buildings. The
development approval will specify the timeframe within
which the development should occur.
In relation to a State heritage place – the
demolition, removal, conversion, painting of,
alteration of, alteration or any other work
that could materially affect the heritage value
of the place
In relation to a local heritage place – the
demolition, removal, conversion, alteration
of, or addition to, or any other work that
could materially affect the heritage value of
the place
Development approval cannot be granted until each
type of consent that may be required for a development
has been obtained.
Development Plan consent

Required for development that impacts on others or
an area - eg new homes, changing use of premises.
Development Plan consent is considered by a
planner who assesses the application against
the development plan, the Development Act
1993 and the Development Regulations 2008.
Activities that do not require a development
application
Minor home improvements that are commonly
undertaken do not require development assessment or
approval. These include:

small sheds

pergolas

decks

small shade sails
Goyder’s Line Gazette
Building Rules Consent

Required for development that involves
construction or buildings and structures - eg building a
house, garage or other building.
Building consent is considered by a building surveyor
who assesses the application against the technical requirements of the Building Code of Australia.
Building consent can be issued by local council or a
4
Orroroo Junior Tennis
The Junior Tennis Grand Final was played on Saturday March 1st between Orroroo Red and Orroroo Blue.
Orroroo Blue won the Grand Final in a close match winning 5 sets to 4. Following the match was the Junior tennis wind up
where the following people were awarded trophies.
HIGHEST PERCENTAGE OF GAMES WON overall 2013/14 Donated by Kate Williams – Georgia Foulis
MOST IMPROVED—Donated by Tom Case – Francesca Vercoe
Highest percentage of games won for Black – Darcy Shute
Highest percentage of games won for Blue – Georgia Foulis
Highest percentage of games won for Red – Amelia Duffy
Highest percentage of games won for Green 2013/14 – Jade Vercoe
Most games won in Extras – Jed Dignan
Above: Premiers Blue Team L-R:
Samuel Wells, Charlie Froling, Jack Rowe, Mollie
Duffy, Mia Ackland and Georgia Foulis
Darcy Shute
Georgia Foulis
Right: Extra players included
Jack Clark, Georgina Bull, David
Bull and Jed Dignan
Jed Dignan
Amelia Duffy
The Red Team, L-R: Madison Shute, Amelia
The Black Team, L-R: Isaac Jesser, Will
Duffy, Henry Wittwer, Ellie Duffy, HarriBowman, Darcy Shute, Jane Bishop,
son Davies, Chas Ackland, Paul Scott
Jacob Wittwer, Cooper Digna
Absent: Fran Vercoe
Absent: Lucas Fielding, Eliza Rowe
Goyder’s Line Gazette
5
The Green Team, L-R: Taylor
Shute, Bailey Clark, Isaac Gibb,
Ollie Dignan, Corey Finlay Absent: Isaac Rowe, Jade Vercoe
Orroroo Junior Tennis
Tournament Winners
Corey Finlay, Samuel
Wells, Jed Dignan and
Will Bowman
Orroroo Junior Cricket
20no; W Bowman 1/4; J Dignan 1/5
Orroroo Junior Cricket
Orroroo Junior Cricket – Under 13s
Well done to all the boys who played in our Under 13’s
team this year. We started off as a small group but gained a
few new cricketers toward the end of the year to help
boost our
numbers. We had a different format this year with some
carnivals played after the Christmas break to add a bit of
variety and fun. All the boys showed good enthusiasm and
improved their skills over the season. Consequently we had
some great results and look forward to seeing these players
plus any new players next season. Our players this year
were: Corey Finlay, Cooper Dignan, Paul Scott, Chas
Ackland, Ely Rabig, Charlie Froling, Will Bowman, Oliver
Dignan, Cameron Naismith, Samuel Pitkin, Jed Dignan, Zac
Naismith, Angus Stone, Ned Bowman.
Orroroo (106) vs Crystal Brook (133)
C Finlay 25no ; W Bowman 24no ; W Bowman 2/27 ; C
Froling 1/8 ; O Dignan 1/7
Orroroo (78) vs Gladstone/ Georgetown (66)
C Finlay 26no; O Dignan 7; C Froling 3no; J Dignan 1/2;
P Scott 1/4
Orroroo (115) vs Jamestown (149)
W Bowman 26no; C Finlay 25no; C Ackland 21no; S Pitkin 4;
C Finlay 2/22; C Naismith 2/10
Our trophy winners for this year were:
Batting trophy – Corey Finlay
Bowling Trophy – Will Bowman
Thanks must go to our dedicated parents who run their
kids around to all the matches and for helping with
coaching and scoring during the year. Jodie Bowman
Results:
Orroroo (119) vs Crystal Brook (106)
C Finlay 28no ; O Dignan 21 ; W Bowman 2/25
Orroroo (134) vs BMW (130)
O Dignan 26no ; W Bowman 24no ; C Finlay 21 ;
C Naismith 1/6
Corey Finlay
Will Bowman
Orroroo (126) vs Jamestown (117)
O Dignan 22; W Bowman
Back Row: Jodie Bowman (Coach) Ollie Dignan, Cooper Dignan, Paul Scott, Zach Naismith, Jed Dignan
Front Row: Cameron Naismith, Samuel Pitkin, Corey Finlay, Charlie Froling, Will Bowman
Goyder’s Line Gazette
6
Orroroo Swimming Club
This season began with a change of committee members. We
would like to thank the outgoing members Taryn Ackland,
Belinda Reddaway and Anna Froling. This group of people did
a great job during their time on the committee, working
tirelessly to keep the club alive during a period of time when it
seemed that the club would not be able to continue. The
incoming committee members are Lisa Stone, Karen Shephard
and Deborah Wittwer. Adele Tapscott and Hannah Bowman
agreed to coach our team this year. We would like to thank
the Council for their support throughout the year.
making this year a great year and we are looking
forward to seeing you all again next year.
We would like to encourage you to think about
joining us at the pool next season for fitness,
friendship and fun. You can swim for recreation or
join us for competition swimming,
either way we look forward to seeing you.
Orroroo Swimming Club Committee
We began the year with 23 swimmers, separated into 3
squads; Juniors, Seniors and Masters. Our training sessions
were held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for about an
hour at a time.
This year we competed in 10 Friday night carnivals as one
was cancelled due to the Bangor Bushfire and the other was
cancelled due to torrential rain and flooding. We travelled
to Crystal Brook, Gladstone, Jamestown, Booleroo Centre
and Port Pirie for these meets. During the season our
swimmers showed they had exceptional capacity to improve each week, thereby making the nominations officer
job harder as the times kept being bested by numerous
seconds. By the end of the season we were able to achieve
more points, but we are looking forward to next season and
hopefully achieving some more points.
Adele Tapscott shows her butterfly style
A new program was introduced into the Friday night carnivals
this year. It was called Octopus League. This is an initiative of
Swimming SA to encourage 12 and under swimmers into Open
carnivals and to give them on opportunity to swim at the
SAALC at Marion in Adelaide. Our club was able to send four
swimmers down to Adelaide for the final. They were chosen
based on their fastest time swum on an Octopus league night
and their availability to swim on the 22nd March in Adelaide.
The Upper North zone was able to fill most events and we
were competing against clubs who have access to indoor
swimming pools and training year round. We came a respectable third and a special congratulations to Charlie who came
third in the 11yrs Boys 50m Free. Congratulations to Abigail,
Jacob, Henry and Charlie who all swam personal bests in each
race. As a club we hosted two of the carnivals and we would
like to thank parents, grandparents, relatives and friends who
helped out and who came to cheer the swimmers on a big
THANKYOU as without you these nights would not have been
the success that they were. A big Thanks also goes to the
Council and the staff who helped in the canteen during the
carnivals.
We extend congratulations to all our Club trophy winners. A
big thank you to all club swimmers and their families for
Goyder’s Line Gazette
7
Orroroo Swimming Club
Email: [email protected] or ring
0488000356 for more information
CRICKET GRAND FINAL
Last ball of the day to declare draw or win in Grand final between Wilmington/Melrose and Pekina /Carrieton
Held at Wilmington on the perfect day, a big crowd supported both teams. Wilmington/Melrose took the bat first
finishing with 10 / 123 after 37.4 overs. Openers Jake Scutcheon 31, Andrew Milne 22, Michael Skull 17 and Cam
McCallum 25, but all down hill from there for the reigning Premiers. Bowlers for Pekina /Carrieton Brodie O’Dea was best
with the ball 2/27, supported by Billie Tapscott 3/28 and Sam Kuerschner 2/22.
Opener for Pekina/ Carrieton, Billie Tapscott chalked up an all day high with 46.
Brodie O’Dea made a quick duck, Dennis Redden 9, Tom Reid 2, Henry Clark 0, Scott Kuerschner 8, Reilly Blackwell 3. Billie
Tapscott then left the crease. Declan Duffy made a creditable 33 while Sam Kuerschner was a stable influence at the end
of the innings with an unbeaten 18. Tension was building around the ground with desperate runs far and few and wickets
falling.
Last ball of the day, last batsman Nick Pearce took the pitch; slipped a ball to short slip which allowed a win to the Pekina
Carrieton Cricket Club.
Matt Kuerschner and Martin Luke supported their team on the day and proudly wore a medallion presented by President
of the Association James Lang. Trophies were also presented with Brodie O’Dea taking home Cricketer of the Year.
Rumour has it; it’s 15 years since the last.
The Clubs Windup Dinner was held Friday night, Mollie and Sylv Redden presented Trophies to a very proud cricket team.
Thanks was given to many including Mollie and Sylv, Kevin O’Dea and Pete and Ilene
who have been great support to the Club.
Trophy winners—Sam Kuerschner, Brodie O’Dea, Billie Tapscott and Scott Kuerschner
Goyder’s Line Gazette
8
Premiers 2013/14—Pekina/Carrieton
Back: Matt Kuerschner, Declan Duffy, Isaac Chapman, Sam Kuerschner, Denis Redden, Henry Clark, Martin Luke
Front: Tom Reid, Scott Kuerschner, Billie Tapscott, Brodie O’Dea (Captain), Nick Peace, Riley Blackwell
ANZAC DAY SERVICE
to be held at the War Memorial
Second Street Orroroo
Friday 25th April 2014 @ 6.30am
Cooked breakfast by donation
to follow service at RSL Clubrooms
Goyder’s Line Gazette
9
Orroroo Bowling Club
The Orroroo Bowling Club ladies catering group—Karon Williams, Yvonne O’Dea,
Denise Ogilvy, Lorna Schmidt, Lyn Kempster, Trish Case, Pauline Dicker and Barbara
Smith did a great job at the recent presentations. Absent: Judy Dyson
Local bowler Barry Ackland
watches in anticipation as
his bowl runs down the
green
David Hunt (Hunt’s Fuels) Roger Jesser,
Kym Ackland, Neil Dicker and Barry Ackland
Tony McKay, Malcolm Harding, Neil Dicker
and Jeff Ogilvy with Dews Meat Director
and Sponsor Taryn Ackland
Goyder’s Line Gazette
10
AROUND THE RINKS WITH ‘WRONG BIAS’
On Tuesday 18th March, Orroroo Bowling Club held its final tournament for the season with the major sponsor being
Dew’s Meat and co-sponsors Commercial Hotel Orroroo, G & C Mercer, Orroroo Hotel, Treasury Wines, HT Harslett.
Orroroo Meat Co, N Dicker and B & S Ackland.
A local team skippered by Jeff Ogilvy, edged out teams from Port Augusta and BHAS and won the day. Eighteen teams
from around the area from Whyalla to Clare competed in a very successful day. Congratulations to all those ladies that
contributed to the catering for an extremely enjoyable hot lunch washed down with drinks donated by Treasury Wines.
President Ken McKay and Tournament Director Murray Shackleford portrayed their thanks to all involved. Tournament
Director Murray was very pleased to be able to book many of the teams in for next year.
Ladies Results
Ladies Singles Championship
Winner:
Judy Dyson
Runner Up: Yvonne O’Dea
Pairs Championship
Winners:
Kathie Bowman and Barbara Smith
Runners Up: Trish Case and Karon Williams
Triples Championship
Winners:
Yvonne O’Dea, Judy Dyson and Barbara Smith
Isaac Jesser waiting patiently
Runners Up: Glenys Bradford, Lyn Kempster and Leah Tonks
Club President Ken McKay thanked all for attending and congratulated all winners
and participants.
Men’s Results
Singles Championship
Winner:
Col Parkyn
Runner Up:
Trevor Dawes
Pairs Championship
Winners:
Neil Dicker and Trevor Dawes
Runners Up: Kym Ackland and Grant Chapman
Handicap Singles—Cox Plate
Winner:
Isaac Jesser
Runner Up:
Jeff Ogilvy
Above: President Ken McKay and
Tournament Director Murray
Well done to Isaac who was presented with his trophy by Betty and Peter Cox
Shackleford during presentations
Overall results for Saturday Pennants were affected due to circumstances of players being unavailable because of
weddings and illness. For the first five weeks of the season, there was a wedding in the area. Despite this, the selectors
were able to fill the teams each week.
Top division Boucher finished on a good note winning three out of the last four games finishing in the mid field.
O’Shaughnessy will be going down to Mahood division next season and I am sure they will get the opportunity to
participate in the finals. Congratulations to all individuals on their success and to all who participated in the teams
throughout the year.
* The Orroroo Bowling Club AGM will be held on 28th April at 7.30pm at the club *
Goyder’s Line Gazette
11
Orroroo Bowling Club
Friday 21st March wound up the season with a tea/trophy presentation and social drinks . Ladies Facility President
Kathie Bowman spoke on the ladies’ season and thanked the men for their help in filling positions in the Ladies
Pennants when needed. It as pleasing to see one team reach the finals and only miss out on continuing by four shots.
Orroroo Storm win by 1 point in overtime
October 2013: Welcome to existence, Orroroo Storm Basketball.
Basketball
The girls looked the part in their brand new shiny red uniforms! Game one provided some entertainment (and con
fusion, as it seems they didn’t receive the memo that there was, in fact, another team with shiny red uniforms!). After
a few pre-season jitters, the newly-formed ‘Storm’ started the season with a bang, and came up with a win. Whilst for
much of the season their game possibly resembled more of a Ross-Lyon inspired defensive style (no chance of
mistaking them for the Lightning!), they proved difficult to score against, and finished the season in 2 nd position. With
more changes than a newborn’s nappy (Christy’s ‘back’ played up, and workaholic Jess was often AWOL), the Storm
still managed to string together several wins (along with several laughs, air-balls, fouls, and rushed trips to Jamestown).
Enter finals. With some players having little more than 10 games of basketball experience to call upon, the girls struck
a confident Vikings outfit keen to bump out their Orroroo opponents. After a less-than-convincing first half, they drew
within a few points in the last quarter. A great steal by Amelia down the stretch led to a last-minute shot by Orroroo
to level the score (followed by a lucky free throw). After more twists and turns than an episode of ‘Revenge’, the
Storm came out winners by a solitary point. Little did they know this would hold them in good stead for what was to
come in the Grand Final.
March 2014:
The Storm car-pooled once more to Jamestown (at 7pm sharp, Chezz) with a premiership in its sights. Rebels stood in
their way, and the game was a physical one (just ask Abbie, the ‘brute’). Whilst not the most skilful display, the lead
see-sawed throughout, and at the end of regulation time (and many best-on-court-Kate free throws), scores were
level. After some tense moments (and more Rasheed rants), the team managed to hold their nerve (and keep their
battered bodies together…just, Jodie!). ‘Twinlays’ did their bit, with a strong rebound by Tiffany (or was it Hayley….no
Tiffany…), then Ellie Duffy’s ‘Hail Mary’ free throw (she’d still be saying them) rolled in, and after some heart-stopping
moments, the Storm came up with the goods to win a nail-biting Grand Final by one point. Congratulations to everyone involved, and let’s hope there’s plenty of interest again next season!
Over and out,
Victorious Storm Basketball Team after their Grand Final win at Jamestown
Back Row: Kate Abraham, Amelia Duffy, Jess Abraham, Abbie Trengove, Rebekah
Rasheed
Front Row: Cheryl Finn, Jodie Bowman, Tiffany Finlay, Ellie Duffy, Hayley Finlay
Goyder’s Line Gazette
12
Kate Abraham was awarded
Best on Court in the
grand final
Workshop Monday 7th April—6.30—8pm at Booleroo Sporting Complex. Guest presenters Themis Chryssidis
and Callum Hann. Register with Jacqui Merrett on [email protected] or Emma Young on
0488 090303
Goyder’s Line Gazette
13
Looking Back
Looking back at the Orroroo Institute
Kapunda Herald, Friday 13 August 1880
Following the 1893 additions to the Orroroo Institute in 1893, the ORROROO. [From our own Correspondent] August 9, 1880.
building was described as ‘imposing’. In 2014 – 120 years later, the
To use a phrase often employed, this is a "rising township." The
same building, now known as the Orroroo Town Hall, is still an
number of new buildings just completed and nearing completion
imposing building.
form no inconsiderable part in the "getting up." The District
The first reading room at Orroroo was opened on July 21. 1879, School is completed, and very soon will be the centre of youthful
and in October of the same year the first institute building was attraction, as I hear the newly appointed master has arrived and
erected at a cost of £40 and described as an unpretentious struc- will shortly commence operations. Forsaith's new hotel, certainly
ture of wood and iron. This was followed by the first stage of the the most pretentious building in this town, is being proceeded
current stone building, completed in August 1880. The current with without loss of time, and I suppose it will not be long ere
façade and front rooms were added in 1893.
"the poor man's beer" can be got there. The post-office and telegraph-station is about ready for the roof. The masons at the InstiSouth Australian Chronicle and Weekly Mail, Saturday 2 August
tute announced by flag yesterday the completion of their work.
1879
The building will be a great boon to the residents.
OROOROO. July 26.
Burra Record, Friday 19 November 1880
The first entertainment in connection with our local Institute
TEROWIE, November 17.
was held in Mr. C. H. Easther's commodious new store on Thursday last, and was in every way a great success. The erection of a On Thursday last, as I stated in my report of last week, telesuitable building has been a popular idea for some time past, and graphic communication was opened between Orroroo and Adesubscriptions of large and snail amounts have come in very freely, laide, and in the evening, during the concert which was taking
something like £300 having already been promised and collected. place at Orroroo, the telephone was worked between the InstiThe large number of people who on Thursday evening, m spite of tute at Orroroo and the railway station at Terowie, a few people
the threatening appearance of the weather, attended the concert, were invited over by Mr. Belcher to hear and sing through, the
must have been gratifying to the Committee and to the ladies and telephone, which did not work very well at first but after a short
gentlemen who gave their services for such a laudable object. The time almost everything going on in the hall at Orroroo could be
entertainment was opened by, the Chairman (Mr. J. Moody, J.P.) distinctly heard in Terowie, such as singing, the piano, clapping of
giving: a short and pithy address.
hand and cheering, people could also be heard when speaking on
the stage at Orroroo. We understand the telephone would have
The South Australian Advertiser, Friday 6 August 1880
worked better had the batteries been stronger. On Friday mornThe first annual meeting of the Orroroo Institute was held in the ing the telephone was again tried and worked splendidly, everyinstitute reading room on July 23, and was well attended. The thing that was said being heard very distinctly, a number of ladies
President, Mr. J. Moody, J.P., occupied the chair. The report, as and gentlemen at Orroroo gave some songs and duets, which
read by the chairman, was very satisfactory, showing that there were returned by the Terowie people who were in the office at
were seventy four subscribers, and that 937 volumes had been the time.
circulated during the year. The income during that period was £142
Petersburg Times, Friday 5 May 1893
16s. 8d., while the expenditure was £97 5s 1d , leaving a balance in
hand of £45 11s 7d. There are 174 vols. in the library. The following
The Orroroo Institute.
officers were appointed:— President, Mr. J. Moody, ViceNext Wednesday will be a red letter day in the annals of Orroroo,
president, Mr. B. Elphic; treasurer, Mr. W. H. Jefferson; hon. sec,
as on that day the foundation stone in connection with the addiMr. R. Rowe; committee, Messrs. C. H. Easther. J. A. Smith. H. R.
tions to the local Institute will be laid by the Minister of Education.
Addison, and L. Judell; auditors, Messrs. G. Degenhardt and C.
The architect for the work is Mr. F. W. Dancker, of Adelaide, the
Thormahlan. The committee are to be congratulated upon the
contractor being Mr. Hudd, of the same city, the contract price
great success which has so far attended their efforts, and which is
being about £800. When the work is completed Orroroo will have
to a very great extent due to the untiring efforts of their secrea building of which the residents may well feel proud. We undertary, Mr. R. Rowe, whose zeal and intelligence cannot be too highstand that the accomodation provided in connection with the
ly commended. The walls of the institute are now almost ready for
library and reading room is of the most liberal description and that
the roof, the timber for which is already on the ground. The buildevery effort will be made to cultivate the literary tastes of resiing is expected to be completed in about six or eight weeks. It
dents of the town and district. Everything is being done to make
will be a useful as well as an ornamental addition to our town. The
the day a thorough success, and we are glad to know that Petersnew hotel is also near completion, and looks an imposing building;
burg—to some extent at all events—will co-operate in the
the post and telegraph office is also being pushed forward, and
will when opened prove a great boon to all business people as work. The members of the local Dramatic Company have consentwell as to the general public. Since the late rains the wheat and ed to visit Orroroo on this occasion and there repeat the perforherbage of every description is beginning to make a show. Not- mance given at Petersburg on Thursday last, whilst the local footwithstanding the fears which were entertained some time back ballers will also proceed to Orroroo and try conclusions with the
home team. A special train will, it is announced, leave Petersburg
there is no doubt that the next harvest will be a fair one.
for Orroroo about 1 p.m., returning after the entertainment. As
Goyder’s Line Gazette
14
Orroroo Town Hall 2013
- not a lot has changed
except the two stone
urns on the small pedestals either side of the
gablet have gone.
Orroroo Institute c1900.
These three
women (one in
centre and one
on each side)
have been
looking out
from the facade
of the Orroroo
Institute since
1893.
Orroroo Town Hall today
Above: Sandra Daldry, Cath Reddaway and
Roma Teague attended the Community
Church Dinner
Goyder’s Line Gazette
Above: Joan Ellery, Jan Polden and Rita Anesbury
also enjoyed the dinner at the Community Church
15
Orroroo Tennis Club
The 2013/14 Tennis Season proved to be another successful year for our club. We would like to thank
everyone who played a game of tennis for Orroroo this year, especially our fill in players, who always help us
out when required.
We would like to congratulate the Orroroo Juniors on another well run and successful season. It is great to
see plenty of kids enjoying their tennis.
We continue to work productively with the Netball Club to maintain and improve our facilities. Two hawks
were purchased to try and keep the very friendly corellas away! Thank you to the Council for supplying a third
hawk for the courts. They have proven to be a great deterrent to the corellas destruction in the past. We
are also in the process of improving the Tennis/Netball shed, by enclosing the clubhouse. Once completed, we
will have a very functional and well set out facility.
On the court, we had a great year. At the end of the minor round we were third on the ladder. In the first
week of the finals we played Port Germein at home and won convincingly. The next week, saw us head out to
Pekina. We ended up winning to book a Grand final position against Laura, in Laura. The Grand final was played
on the 15th of March. We defeated Laura 16 set to 8 to take out the Southern Flinders Tennis Association
Division 1 title. Hayley Finlay was awarded the Under 18 most consistent lady for the Association. This is a
fantastic achievement, so well do Hayley! We would also like to congratulate Marie Parker from Morchard,
who won a senior Association award.
Our club awards were given out at our wind up on the 21st of March. Congratulations to the following trophy
winners: Men’s Best & Fairest won by Matthew Dignan, R/Up Best & Fairest won by Daniel White. For the
Ladies, Best & Fairest was won by Hayley Finlay; R/Up was won by Tiffany Finlay. A big thankyou to Jackson
Nutt, who took on the role as captain this year, not an easy job!
Thank you to all those people who helped to make our season a successful one, we will see you on the court
again next year. O.T.C
Captain Jackson
Nutt
Hayley Finlay receiving her trophy
Daniel White
Hayley Finlay, Matt Dignan and
Tiffany Finlay
PREMIERS
2013/14
Back L-R Roley Kuerschner, Pos Foulis,
Matthew Dignan, Jackson Nutt, Daniel
White, Ian Barton.
Front L-R Fiona Dignan, Lisa Reddaway,
Donna Wood, Dot Schultz, Tiffany
Finlay, Hayley Finlay
Absent: Morgan Nutt
Goyder’s Line Gazette
16
A Little Bit of Humour ………….
From the British newspapers …
Commenting on a complaint from a Mr. Arthur Purdey about a large gas bill, a spokesman for North West Gas
said, 'We agree it was rather high for the time of year. It's possible Mr.. Purdey has been charged for the gas used up
during the explosion that destroyed his house.' (The Daily Telegraph)
Police reveal that a woman arrested for shoplifting had a whole salami in her underwear. When asked why, she
said it was because she was missing her Italian boyfriend. (The Manchester Evening News) Irish police are being handicapped in a search for a stolen van, because they cannot issue a description. It's a
Special Branch vehicle and they don't want the public to know what it looks like. (The Guardian) At the height of a gale, the harbour-master radioed a coast guard and asked him to estimate the wind speed. He
replied he was sorry, but he didn't have a gauge. However, if it was any help, the wind had just blown his Land Rover
off the cliff. (Aberdeen Evening Express)
Mrs. Irene Graham of Thorpe Avenue, Boscombe, delighted the audience with her reminiscence of the German
prisoner of war who was sent each week to do her garden. He was repatriated at the end of 1945, she recalled 'He'd always seemed a nice friendly chap, but when the crocuses came up in the middle of our lawn in February
1946, they spelt out 'Heil Hitler.' (Bournemouth Evening Echo)
Heard on the London underground tube …
A list of actual announcements that London Tube (underground) train drivers have made to their passengers... 1)'Ladies and Gentlemen, I do apologise for the delay to your service. I know you're all dying to get home, unless, of
course, you happen to be married to my ex-wife, in which case you'll want to cross over to the Westbound and go in
the opposite direction.' 2) 'Your delay this evening is caused by the line controller suffering from E & B syndrome: not knowing his elbow
from his backside. I'll let you know any further information as soon as I'm given any.' 3) 'Do you want the good news first or the bad news? The good news is that last Friday was my birthday and I hit the
town and had a great time. The bad news is that there is a points failure somewhere between Mile End and East
Ham, which means we probably won't reach our destination.' 4) 'Ladies and gentlemen, we apologise for the delay, but there is a security alert at Victoria station and we are therefore stuck here for the foreseeable future, so let's take our minds off it and pass some time together. All together
now.... 'Ten green bottles, hanging on a wall......'
5) 'We are now travelling through Baker Street ... As you can see, Baker Street is closed. It would have been nice if
they had actually told me, so I could tell you earlier, but no, they don't think about things like that'. 6) 'Beggars are operating on this train. Please do NOT encourage these professional beggars. If you have any spare
change, please give it to a registered charity. Failing that, give it to me.' 7) During an extremely hot rush hour on the Central Line, the driver announced in a West Indian drawl: 'Step right
this way for the sauna, ladies and gentleman... unfortunately, towels are not provided.' 8) 'Let the passengers off the train FIRST!' (Pause) 'Oh go on then, stuff yourselves in like sardines, see if I care - I'm
going home....' 9) 'Please allow the doors to close. Try not to confuse this with 'Please hold the doors open.' The two are distinct and
separate instructions.' 10) 'Please note that the beeping noise coming from the doors means that the doors are about to close. It does not
mean throw yourself or your bags into the doors.' 11) 'We can't move off because some idiot has their hand stuck in the door.' 12) 'To the gentleman wearing the long grey coat trying to get on the second carriage -- what part of 'stand clear of
the doors' don't you understand?' 13) 'Please move all baggage away from the doors.' (Pause) 'Please move ALL belongings away from the
doors.' (Pause) 'This is a personal message to the man in the brown suit wearing glasses at the rear of the train: Put
the pie down, Four-eyes, and move your bloody golf clubs away from the door’
14) 'May I remind all passengers that there is strictly no smoking allowed on any part of the Underground. However, if
you are smoking a joint, it's only fair that you pass it round the rest of the carriage.
Goyder’s Line Gazette
17
CHURCH NOTICES
April 2014
EASTER SERVICES
SERVICE TIMES
Anglican Church 21 Fourth Street
Sunday 6th—10.30am Holy Communion
Bishop John Stead (lunch followed by meeting)
Sunday 13th/20th—9.30am Holy Communion
Sunday 27th—11.30am Holy Communion (shared lunch)
Catholic Church 54 Fourth Street Orroroo
Saturday 5th—Vigil 7.00pm (Orroroo)
Sunday 13th—10.00am (Pekina)
Saturday 20th—Easter Vigil 7.00pm (Orroroo)
Sunday 27th—10.00am (Orroroo)
Weekday Masses: 5.00pm Fridays
Catholic Church—Carrieton—Saturdays 6.30pm
Orroroo Community Church 10 Fourth Street
10.00am Sundays followed by cuppa and
fellowship
Afternoon Service 5.00pm April 6th
Passover Meal—Wed 16th 6.00pm
Community Church hall
Uniting Church Fifth Street
10.00am Sundays
Ladies Fellowship—4th Thursday of Month
Anglican Church—Good Friday
10.00am Stations of the Cross
Catholic Church—Vigil
Saturday 19th 7pm (Orroroo)
Sunday 20th 8.30am (Booleroo)
Orroroo Community Church—Good Friday
9.00am Pastor John Cozens
Uniting Church—Good Friday
9.00am
OP SHOP: Anglican Church
Open Fridays 1-4pm
Winter clothing available
Driver Reviver Van
If you would like to meet some friendly
travellers who are passing through our
town on the Easter Long Weekend, why
not spend a couple of hours on the Reviver
Van which will be set up in front of the CFS building. The
roster is set up in two hour shifts on Thursday night, Good
Friday, Saturday and Monday. All that is required is to make
cups of tea, coffee or milo and hand out biscuits. Last year we
were able to serve 355 drinks to passing travellers. There is a
roster available in the Orroroo Newsagency. People can work
alone or as some do, go as a family or with a friend. If you are
able to help that would be great and help out that small
group of people who make up the Orroroo Road Safety
Group. For further information see John Schmidt
0427581185 or John Cozens 0428658105
John Cozens, Chairman
Goyder’s Line Gazette
18
ANNUAL LIONS
AUCTION
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
AUCTION
POSTPONED
UNTIL SEPTEMBER
2014
Clearing Sale
Friday 2nd May 2014 10 am
‘Ivy Glenn’ Carrieton
A/C LR & KA Fogden
Dispersal of Farming Plant and Equipment
Registrations and Inspections from 8.30am
Farming Plant:
Antiques and Collectables:
New Holland TR95 Header 30’ Open Front; Chamberlain 4480
Tractor; David Brown 1210 Tractor; Ford 5000 Front End loader; Massey Ferguson 65 Tractor; Napier 610 Air Seeder 28’; 13
Leaf Harrows; 28 Row Chamberlain Combine; 24’ Wideline; 24
Tyre Chamberlain Cultivator; 22 Disc Plough; 25’ x 7” Auger
9hp motor; 12’ Pencil Auger; 2 x 80 Bag Seed Silos; 18’ Side
Delivery Grain Bin with Roll Top Tarp; Seed & Super Unit;
60’Boom Spray Computer
1920’s Table & 6 Chairs; Old Chair; 2 x Wooden Chairs; China
Cabinet; Old Picture Frames; 1920’s Iron Double Bed; Marble
Wash Stand; Wardrobe and Dresser; Cane Commode Chair;
Singer Treadle Sewing Machine; Steel Cot; Candle Stick Holders; Kero Lamps; Double Bed; Wardrobes; 2 x Single Beds;
Table with Turned legs; Miner’s Couch; Meat Safes; Gramophone with records; Trunks; Suitcases; teacups/saucer/plates;
wooden washing machine( good working order); copper; early
1900 books and collectables
Vehicles and General:
International T2650 Truck 17’ Tray; 18’ Double Decker Sheep
Crate to suit; 684 Fait Truck Cab/Chassis; Toyota 1984 Petrol
Ute; 12’ x 7’ Flat Top Trailer; 12 x 7’ Stock Hurdles; 10’ x 5’ Box
Trailer; 6’ x 4’ Box Trailer; 900Ltr Fuel Trailer 12 Volt Pump; Car
Trailer; Trailer to suit Honda 300; Honda 300 4 x 2 Motorbike;
Yamaha 200 Ag Bike; 10’ Fibreglass Boat 5 HP Outboard Motor (no Trailer);
General:
Portable Sheep Yards 25 Panels; Comb Trailer 25’ Front; 45
Portable Cattle Panels; Cattle Gates & Ramp; Stevlon Industrial
Wool Press; Wool Table; Wool Division Bins; Sunbeam Grinder;
Lamb Weighing Crate with Scales; Lamb Marking Cradle; 2 x
1200Ltr Overhead Fuel Tanks; 1 x 2400Ltr Overhead Fuel Tank;
1 x 1200Ltr Ground Fuel Tank with pump; 3 x Point Linkage
Post Hole Digger; 3 Point Linkage Massey Grader Blades; 2 x
Hay Forks; Log Splitter; 240v Honda Generator Welder; Honda
Fire Fighting Unit with hoses; 1200Ltr Ute Spray Unit; 100Ltr
Ute Spray Unit; Electric Cement Mixer; 140amp Welder;
200amp Welder; Stihl Chain Saw; Air Compressor; 30’ Shed
Frame; 20’ x 10’ Shed (dismantled); 3 x 400 Gallon Fire Fighter
Water Tanks; 2 x Ute Hurdles; 4 x 11R22.5 Truck Tyres on
Rims; 2 x 23126 Header Tyres on Rims; 130-6518 Tyres on
Rims; Rolls of Barb and Plain Wire; Wire Spinner; Fence Spacers; Sundry Fencing; Hessian Bags; Truck Tie Downs; Steel
Cables; 25 Tonne Oates (Bulk)
Goyder’s Line Gazette
Household and Furniture:
Double Ensemble; Wardrobes; Chest Drawers; Bookshelves;
Desk; Dining Table and 6 Chairs; Sideboard; Video and CD
Holders; Small phone table; Hall Cupboard; Pot Plants & Pot
Plant Stand; Pram; Wooden Cot; Crockery; Pots and pans;
glassware; linen; cassettes; books ; Craft Beading Supplies;
Computer & Printer; Gas Heater; Kirby Vacuum Cleaner with
attachments; various household and sundries
Terms: Strictly cash or Cheque on the day of sale. GST to
apply. Numbers System to apply. Bidders Must Register.
ID Required. No Credit Card Facility.
Items can be viewed at www.farmclearingsales.com.au and
www.LandmarkHarcourts.com.au
Directions from Orroroo - 30KM North of Orroroo 10kms
South of Carrieton. Directly off of Main Orroroo Carrieton
Road. Signs to be erected.
Light Luncheon Available
Contact:
Landmark Oakley Peterborough/Orroroo
Jeff Oakley 0417 850 702
John Sheehan 0427 581 339
19
ORROROO COMMUNITY CHURCH
Last month I attended a meeting with a number of pastors in Whyalla to share
and pray together. As the people shared it wasn’t long before a common pattern
started to develop in that everyone seemed to be struggling to allocate their time
in such a way that they were able to do all the church things that needed to be
done, but still find time to do family or personal activities.

Domestic and Industrial

Installation and
Maintenance

Servicing of Household
Appliances

Supply & Servicing of
Water Pumps

Hot Water Service
Repairs

Installation of TV
Systems

Installation of 240v
Smoke Alarms
Air Conditioning
Phone Outlets


*Installation of all
Even though we live in an age where we have so many appliances and gadgets to
help us with the things we need to do, we still struggle to find time to do all that
we would love to do. I believe this has come about because we have lost the art
of simple living and are trying to crowd so many activities into our day. I am sure
many of our grandparents would have gone all week without seeing anyone outside the family unit. So the challenge for us then is to try and find a balance and
not try to do everything, but simply set some priorities and let other activities go
on hold. Sadly busy-ness seems to increase our levels of stress and when we get
stressed we can lose our happy and friendly nature with others. When we are prepared to take time out, give thanks for all the blessings that we enjoy, it can be
easy to give thanks to God for the life we enjoy and we certainly become better
company.
God bless, John Cozens
THE PROBUS CLUB OF ORROROO
& DISTRICTS
®
This month was the AGM, so for the next twelve months Lyn Kempster has
taken on the role of President with Lorna Schmidt Secretary.
Licence No. PGE143797
Who would have thought a talk about the Port Augusta Prison would have
people’s attention for an hour. Wayne McCallum was able to do it. Everyone
was intrigued by the behind the scenes insight on how the prison is run. The
prison always runs at full capacity of 493 inmates housed in blocks of 60 to 80
inmates in each block.
Austel Cabling Licence
No. 05140002416
To help reduce the risk of power groups developing, inmates are regularly
moved around from prison to prison in the state.
types of Clipsal Safety
Switches (ELCB)
Electrical Contractor
Builder’s Licence No:
BLD 17179
A CLASS
ELECTRICIAN
PHONE 8658 1245
Mobile 0427 614 228
32 Years Servicing
Orroroo Districts
Goyder’s Line Gazette
It costs $210.00 a day to keep a prisoner locked up even though they have an
established garden area that is able to supply a lot of their fresh vegetables. The
prisoners get their own breakfast, but the kitchen still provides over a 1000
meals a day.
Although there are only 8 women in the prison it can be quite a challenge to
care for them. One of the main challenges to work on is to try and stop drugs
and illegal goods being smuggled into the prison. Although the guards work an
8 hour shift, sometimes they can be on duty for up to 12 hours.
John Cozens
20
Carrieton News
Congratulations
Congratulations to Clayton Schmidt
and
Elyse Mitchell on the birth of their second son Kingsley.
He is a brother for Angus and grandson of Mick and Lorna Schmidt.
Horseshoe View Caravan Park
The upgrade of the bathroom is coming along quite well and should be finished in the next couple of weeks.
The tiling of the walls and floor will be starting shortly. Once this is done, the vanity unit can then be installed.
Thank you to Janet Williams for her work with this upgrade.
The Knights of the Southern Cross will be using the facilities this weekend for their annual visit.
On the 5th and 6th April, the Campdraft will be happening and some of the facilities will be used by them.
A busy bee will be held on the 4th May to trim trees and clean out gutters and any other jobs that need doing
and a BYO BBQ afterwards.
Get Well
We wish George Norfolf a speedy recovery after spending some time in Adelaide in hospital.
Carrieton Progress
The teas are still being well supported on the 4th Friday of the month. The money made from tea that was held
in February, went to Blazo for the Bangor Fire victims. We raised over $600.00.
There will be a Progress meeting to be held on the 14th April at the Clubrooms.
Items to be discussed:
1.
The Tractor
2.
Money Matters
3.
Any other business
We will be catering for the Campdraft on the 5th & 6th April. There is a roster in the Shop if anyone is interested
in helping us.
To keep the Goyder’s Line Gazette an interesting and informative
publication, Council relies on the community, organisations, local
clubs and individuals to provide stories, photographs or information
to be published.
Please have articles to [email protected] by the last
Thursday of the month, each month in either Word or Publisher.
Goyder’s Line Gazette
21
Davis Septic Tank Cleaners
Elders Real Estate
Specialising in cleaning septic tanks,
drains, rainwater & stock tanks
Peterborough/Orroroo
Scheduled day to be in Orroroo this month
is Tuesday 29th April
Please call or email to make your booking.
Also available for emergency callouts
(this will incur a travel charge)
We also have 13 portable toilets for hire
Graeme Jones
servicing the
Orroroo District since
1997.
Selling both rural and residential property.
For a free appraisal of your property and
competitive selling rates.
Selling Real Estate since 1977
Trevor and Catharine Schulz
[email protected]
80 Cockburn Road, Jamestown
Contact me on 0428863243 or 86512021
Phone: 86640393 Fax: 86640394
Mobile: 0429 653216
Email: [email protected]
You dump it, we’ll pump it
CONTACT COUNCIL
To place an advertisement, article
or classified in the Goyder’s Line
Gazette, please contact: Council
Office on 8658 1260; or email:
[email protected]
MOST IMPORTANT
*Documents to be sent in
Microsoft Publisher format
REMINDER: All articles and
news stories for the GLG are
required at Council by the
last Thursday of each month
for publication.
Goyder’s Line Gazette
22
Thank You
60th Birthday
Thank you to the many relatives
and friends for the visits, cards and
Happy Birthday to Robert Wilson
phone calls for my 90th birthday
who is turning 60 on 3rd April 2014.
recently.
With love and best wishes from
Shirley, Matt, Mary, Mel, Mum and
Also to my wonderful family for
Dad
making the occasion a joyful and
happy memorable event.
Fay Beer
Farewell
Farewell for Elaine and Gary
Byerlee to be held at the
Morchard Sporting Complex.
Sunday 6th April
2pm—5pm
Come and meet with neighbours
and friends to wish them both well
in their move from the district.
A plate of afternoon tea to share
please.
Thank You
Thank you to the entire Peterborough
and Orroroo communities who
supported my plight to raise funds for
the Leukaemia Foundation’s World’s
greatest shave. I reached my goal in
order to make Sandra (Mum) loose her
locks and so far I have raised more
than $1900.00. I am so very proud of
our communities for digging deep and
helping such a worthy cause. Thank
you to the supporters on the day of
the shave and to all the shavees. There
are too many wonderful people to
name individually so a huge Thank you
to one and all who helped in any way.
Engagement
CHAPMAN—HAND
Grant and Margaret
Chapman together with Richard
and Ann Hand are delighted to
announce the engagement of
Danielle and Ross on 27 March 2014
Goyder’s Line Gazette
Compiled and produced by
District Council of Orroroo Carrieton
From Dylan Graefe
PRO MOTORS
5 Second Street
Looking after all your vehicle needs!
ORROROO SA 5431
Phone: 8658 1009
Goyder’s Line Gazette
23
This Page Proudly Sponsored by The Store on Second
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
April
May
7, 28 Sing Australia
5, 12, 19, 26 Sing Australia
12
NAFA Football & Netball begin
4
Black Rock Dirt Circuit—Gates open at 8.30am
5
Black Rock Dirt Circuit-Burnout Comp Gates
open from 2pm
11
Mothers Day Meal at the Chatter
25
Flea Market at Blacksmiths Chatter
19
Easter Meals at the Chatter
25
Anzac Day Dawn Service 6.30am
ADVERTISING RATES
GOYDER'S LINE GAZETTE
I wish to SUBSCRIBE to the Goyder's Line
Gazette
I enclose $40 as payment for 12 months
subscription
Please send Gazette to the mailing address below:
Name................................................................
..........................................................................
Address............................................................
..............…………….........................................
Whole Page
$80.00
½ Page
$50.00
¼ Page
$30.00
1/3 Page
$40.00
Sponsorship of a Page
$35.00
Front Page (1/8)
$35.00
Please forward to,
Classified Ads
District Council of Orroroo Carrieton
PO Box 3, Orroroo SA 5431
1/8 Page
$1.00/4 words
(Min $5.00)
$20.00
Call in to check out our huge range of gorgeous
Autumn/Winter fashions.
The colours and styles are just stunning.
To celebrate EASTER we have a FREE Easter gift
hamper. So to be a winner all you have to do is
spend $90.00 to have your name put in the draw.
from now ‘til Easter.
The Store on Second
24 Second Street
The winner will be drawn on Thursday before Easter.
Orroroo SA 5431
Have to be in it to win it, so see you soon.
Ph/Fax: 08 8658 1030
We wish you all a very happy and safe
Email: [email protected]
Easter weekend.
Cheers from us at The Store.
Goyder’s Line Gazette
24