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July 2014 – 3

Photography - Kate Haig, Sharon Baker, Janice Donald & Sharon Hazel

4 – July 2014

A NOTE FROM THE EDITORBaby it’s cold outside

We have been singing up a storm in the offi ce while compiling the July edition of the Dalby Harvest. Unfortunately, a neighbouring dog has been joining us - even when we were trying to actually work.

The July Dalby Harvest is the last edition of the magazine to be created in the Jandowae offi ce. From next month, the magazine will be compiled right in the heart of Dalby, in the Chamber of Commerce building in Cunningham Street. Amy will be working out of the Dalby offi ce Monday to Wednesdays from 9am to 4pm, and will be available on Thursdays and Fridays by appointment. The Jandowae offi ce remains the head offi ce of Western Downs Magazines.

In the meantime, the July edition of your magazine is full of some great articles and competitions! On pages 2 and 3, we have photos from the very popular Jandowae Timbertown Festival. Congratulations to all those involved in orchestrating such a fantastic event for the Western Downs!

On page 7 there is information on the upcoming Dalby Relay for Life, as well as the story of Jo-Anne Glasby, who graces the cover this month.

Also, don’t forget to enter the Beautiful Babies (p 28) and the Empire Theatre (p 17) competitions this month.

Speaking of babies, the Western Downs Magazines team would like to congratulate Jessica and family on the arrival of Annabelle Eliza. We already have Annabelle in the offi ce learning all about the magazines!

We hope you enjoy your July edition of the magazine.

Kate, Karel & Amy melodically for

Jessica Flynn

ON THE COVER

Jessica Flynn, Editor

www.westerndownsmagazines.com

EDITORJessica Flynn

DESIGNKate Haig

Amy Skerman

ACCOUNTSKarel Brownhall

JOURNALISTAnn Alcock

PHOTOGRAPHYWestern Downs Print Design Photography

www.wdpdp.com

ADVERTISINGShelly Barclay

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Email:advertising@westerndownsmagazines.com

DALBY HARVEST MAGAZINE ENQUIRIES:

Ph: (07) 4668 5953

Fax: (07) 3054 0550

EMAILdalby@westerndownsmagazines.com

WEBwww.westerndownsmagazines.com

POST35 High Street

Jandowae QLD 4410

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Downs Magazines monthly publications.

ERRORS AND OMISSIONSWhile every care is taken in the publication of ‘The

Dalby Harvest’, Western Downs Magazines cannot be held responsible for omissions, errors or their subsequent

effects. The opinions expressed in ‘The Dalby Harvest’ are not necessarily those of the Editor but of the individual

contributors.

© Copyright 2014 Western Downs Magazines

The Dalby Harvest is published by Western Downs Magazines, 35 High Street, Jandowae, Queensland. This

magazine is copyright - no part of this work or concepts in this magazine may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means without the written consent of the publisher.

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Cancer survivor Jo-Anne Glasby is getting ready for this year’s Relay for Life in Dalby on September 13-14.

July 2014 – 5

AERO CLUB - DALBYFlying day at the Dalby Aerodrome, First Sunday of the month from 2pm. All welcome. Ph: Terry, 4662 4524 or 0417 615 876

APEX CLUB - DALBYMeets fortnightly at the Windsor Hotel, Dalby. Ph: Johnno Webster, 0428 882 311

AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS - DALBYMeets second Tuesday every second month commencing February. Contact June Crump, 4662 1036

AUSTRALIAN RED CROSS BLOODBANK CLINICSFirst Tuesday & Friday commencing March on a quarterly basis. Contact Dawn Topp, 0429 383 067

BUNYA MTS & DISTRICT AMCOM INC.Promoting Radio Communications & Electronics. Meets on the fi rst Saturday in February, May, August & November. For more info, Ph: Neil 0488 687 649, or Ricky 0429 726 833

CAKE DECORATORS’ ASSOCIATION - DALBY & DISTRICTMeeting second Tuesday of the month. Ph: Janelle  4662 4016 or Katrina 4662 2816

CHEERLEADING/DRAMA/SINGING - DALBYTuesday 5:00pm - 6:30pm Ph: Colleen Walker 4669 6478

CRIME STOPPERS - DALBYMeeting 1st Monday each alternative month at the Myall Youth Community Centre. Contact Graham Buntain 4669 8664

DALBY AERO CLUBFlying day at the Dalby Aerodrome, First Sunday of the month from 2pm. New members welcome! Enquiries: Terry 0417 615 876.

DALBY ARTS COUNCILDalby Arts Council meet third Wednesday of each month, 5.30pm at Maipbas, 96 Cunningham St, Dalby. Contact Lynn Sharpe 0447 470 141, or enquiry@dalbyartscouncil.com.au / www.dalbyartscouncil.com.au

DALBY CANCER COUNCILMeets on the fourth Tuesday of the month, 7pm at Walker House, Anglican Church. Ph: Greg McKay 4662 4636 or Meg Doyle 4662 3637

DALBY COMMUNITY PLAYGROUPDalby Community Playgroup meets

every Monday during the school term at MYCNC, from 9.30am to 11.30am. They ask for a $2.00 donation to go towards craft supplies and a small plate of morning tea to share.bFor further information, contact: Estelle – 0406 672 834, or MYCNC – 07 4662 0152.

DALBY COUNTRY MUSIC CLUBMeets 3rd Sunday each month at the Senior Citizens Hall 1-5pm. Phone Brian Weier 0418 622 551

DALBY CREATIVE ARTS INC.Incorporating the Dalby Art Group, Potters, Silversmiths & Glass Workers. Meets Wednesday mornings 9:30am - 2:30pm at the Marble St Arts Building. Ph: Robyn Buckley: 4663 9733

DALBY FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETYDalby Family History is open for researching on Wednesday, Friday from 1.00pm - 3.00pm and Saturday from 12.00 - 4.00pm. Ph: Jean Town, 4662 6454

DALBY LIONS CLUBMeetings are held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of each month. Ph: Bruce Chalmers, 0429 696 029

DALBY MEN’S SHEDMeet every Tuesday and Thursday, 8.15am at the Men’s Shed, Pioneer Village, Black St, Dalby. Ph. Leith Tebbit 0458 447 124 or Gary Carey 0429 466 226.

DALBY MODEL AERO CLUBFly every Sunday afternoon @ Dalby Model Aero Field, 743 Cecil Plains Road. Inquiries: Barry Harth, 0427 598 293

NATIONAL SENIORS, DALBY Meet the second Wednesday of each month at the RSL from 10am. Ph: Bob Holden: 4662 3868

DALBY PROBUS CLUBMeets the 2nd Monday of each month at the Dalby Bowls Club, 9:30am. Contact Betty Vaughan on 4662 2296

FICKLE FOLK CLUB Fickle Folk Club meet the 1st Sunday of the month from 2pm to 4pm, diff erent location each month, more info from Pam Ph. 4663 2184.

QUILTING & APPLIQUÉ CLUB - DALBY The Dalby Quilting and Appliqué Club meets every 2nd Thursday in the Club Rooms above Anthony’s Material Shop from February to November, starting at

9.30am.  All welcome!  Contact Lorna on 4662 3433

QCWA - QUEENSLAND COUNTRY WOMEN’S ASSOCIATIONDalby Branch: Ph: Jean: 4662 3770

PRETTY PERKY RED HATTERS SOCIAL CLUBMeets 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month. No joining fee, everyone welcome. Phone ofr more info - Betty: 4669 8184, Merilyn: 4662 1881 or Colleen: 4669 6478

ROTARY CLUB - DALBYMeets every Monday Night at the Dalby RSL, Ph: Jim Charlton, 0427 624 922

DALBY TOASTMASTERS CLUBMeetings held on the fi rst and third Wednesday of each month at the MYCNC, 7.00pm to 8.30pm, Ph Russell 0429 932 175.

TOOWOOMBA REGION AND DARLING DOWNS SUPPORT (TRADDS) FOR ASBESTOS RELATED DISEASE - DALBY BRANCHMeetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month from 10:30am - 12:00pm at the Windsor Hotel, corner of Condamine and Patrick Streets, Dalby. Ph: Terry: 4662 0817 or Lester: 0428 457 727.

CHURCHES - DALBY

Anglican Church, Dalby. Ph: 4662 2071153 Cunningham St, Dalby • Sunday Services 8am and 10am• Morning Prayer Services on Tuesdays

and Thursdays at 8:00am• Kidz Church on the 3rd Sunday of the

Month at 10:00am• CAMEO (Come and meet each other)

1st Wednesday of the month

Assembly of God, Dalby Christian Family Church. Ph: 4669 6211 101 Pratten St, Dalby. All Welcome. Sunday Services 10am & 6pm• Children’s Church during Sunday

service 11am• Youth Group 7-9pm Tuesday• Homegroups during the week

Baptist Church, Dalby. Ph: 4662 3717Cnr Winton & Hayden Sts, Dalby• Sunday Service 9.30am• JFC kids programme each Sunday• Quake & Impact Youth Clubs Friday

evenings• Craft & Friendship Group each Tuesday

9.30am

Dalby Christian Outreach Centre. Ph: 4662 1133 Mob: 0400 696 29544 Orpen Street, Dalby• Sunday Service 9:30am with Children’s

Church• Ladies - Thursday 10:00amCome and check us out

Church of Christ, Dalby. Ph: 4662 2795Cnr. Nicholson and Moreton Streets. (On the Moonie Highway)• Sunday Worship 9.00am• Mainly Music (Playgroup) Wednesday

10.00am• ‘Funky Thursday’ Fortnightly Kid’s Club

5pm -7pm (Includes A Tasty Kid’s Style Dinner).Youth Group: Friday 7.00pm Contact 4662 2795

Lutheran Church Dalby.Ph: 4662 2364Cnr Condamine and Archibald Sts Dalby• Sunday Service 9:30am• Sunday School 10:30am during School

Term• Youth Program at various times

Presbyterian Church of Queensland, Dalby. Ph: 4662 552256 Condamine St, Dalby • Sunday Service 8:15am & 10:30am• Children’s and Youth Programs

available

Uniting Church, Dalby. Ph: 4662 230673 Condamine St, Dalby• Sunday Service 10:00am • Children’s Program 10:00am• Mainly Music Fridays 9.30am during

school term

Seventh-Day Adventist Church Ph: 4662 5401Cnr Jimbour and Wood Street, Dalby• 9:30am Saturday Sabbath School

(adult and children groups)• 11:00am Saturday Worship Service

St Josephs Catholic Church, Dalby Ph: 46624011142 Cunningham St, Dalby• Weekend Masses: Saturday 6pm,

Sunday 9.00am• Weekday Masses: Monday,

Wednesday, Friday 5.30pm, Tuesday 7.00am, Thursday 12.10pm, Saturday 9.00am

The Salvation Army, Dalby. Ph: 4662 2575, 7 Alfred St, Dalby• Sunday Service: 10am• Sunday School: 9am during school

term

Local Information

6 – July 2014

JULY2 Business After Hours at Darling Downs Soaring Club 5.30-7pm

5 Bowenville Hall Committee Annual Ball from 8pm. Band – Diamonds.

6 Line dancing social at Senior Citizen’s Centre 10.30am-2.30pm.

6 Get together group meets 1.30pm at Yamsion Hall for indoor bowls, chat and afternoon tea.

9 National Seniors Dalby Branch monthly meeting at Windsor Hotel 10am.

12 Old time dance at Flagstone Creek Hall (Jondaryan Woolshed), dance to the Diamonds 8-11pm. Fancy Dress theme.

12 Dalby Drama Festival at Little Theatre in Myall Street 2pm and 7pm.

13 Dalby Drama Festival at Little Theatre in Myall Street 10am.

14 U3A Orientation morning at Dalby Senior Citizen’s Centre 9.30am. Guest speaker, entertainment from U3A Choir and Play Reading Group, sign on for term’s classes and activities.

*Old time dance at Kaimkillenbun was incorrectly advertised in the June Dalby Harvest. The dance will take place on the 16th August

20 Great Aussie Gourmet Barbecue at Jondaryan Woolshed, guided tours, shearing demonstrations, horse and cart rides and live music.

20 Dalby Country Music Club monthly social at Dalby Senior Citizens Centre, 1-5pm. Admission $5, school-age children free, afternoon tea provided.

21 August Dalby Harvest Deadline!

23 Women’s Networking Group Christmas in July dinner at Dalby League Club 5.30pm.

26 Old time dance at St Ruth Hall 8pm.

AUGUST4 August Dalby Harvest Released

16 Old time dance at Kaimkillenbun Hall 8pm, music from the Diamonds*

September6 Dalby State School Creekside Markets 2014. 8am – 2pm. There’s

something for everyone so come along to our school oval and check out what we’ve got on off er!

13-14 Relay for Life, Dalby. Dalby Showgrounds. Call Barb for more info: 4662 3662

COMMUNITY BILLBOARD

SPONSOR THIS PAGE FOR $60Contact advertising@westerndownsmagazines.com

Community Billboard

Do you know an athlete or individual in your community who has accomplished something great in the sporting world?

monthly Western Downs Regional Sports Star Award

Awards run from March to November 2014. Closing date for nominations is the 28th of each month.

Visit: www.wdrc.qld.gov.au for an application form.

Each monthly recipient will be in the running for the title of2014 Western Downs Regional Sports Star of the Year

For more information contact 1300 COUNCIL (1300 268 624)

July 2014 – 7

Community

IT’S TIME TO FIGHT BACK - SO LET’S PAINT THE TOWN PURPLE!Remember those members of our community who lost their battles with cancer. Celebrate the survivors. Fight back by becoming involved in Dalby’s eighth annual Relay for Life, September 13-14.

As a lead up to the relay, the local Relay for Life Committee is hoping to Paint the Town Purple from July 14 -19 to raise awareness of the work relay teams do, and to off er community members the opportunity to become involved. Wear purple. Decorate with purple. Be visible with purple and off er your support to a relay team; or form your own; or simply make a donation. But, please join us in the fi ght against this insidious disease.

Leading us in the battle this year is Jo-Anne Glasby, our Face of the Relay. Jo-Anne, a survivor of thyroid cancer, lost her dad to bowel cancer in 2008, more than twenty years after he was fi rst diagnosed and had a kidney removed. Confi dent that he was cured, Mr Glasby did not follow up with regular checkups. This confi dence, which he bitterly regretted, cost him his life and illustrates the need for vigilance and care with cancer.

Jo-Anne, who is passionate in her involvement in the fi ght back, is a member of Happy Feet, a fi rst time team in the relay. She is also the local nominee for the Coles Community Hero Award and will go on to compete in the regional section at Highfi elds. The national winner gains $20 000 for a nominated charity. We wish Jo-Anne luck in that venture.

Dalby’s goal this year is again $60 000. The forty teams from the 2013 relay which received the Australia Day award for Best Local Community Event, raised $60 500, surpassing the target. Can we do it again?

This fundraising is so important because it contributes to cancer research, patient support and education programs such as QUEST, which promotes lifestyle choices for prevention of the disease. But it is the EXPERIENCE of participating in a relay that people remember and treasure. The sense of fun and celebration. The sense of community and belonging. The remembering and knowing you are contributing. These things unite people from diverse backgrounds into a large and happy, if temporary family. Please be a part of it this year.

Our theme, Crazy Cartoon Critters, is designed to appeal to the young and young at heart – age is no barrier. Last year there were two grandmothers on wheelie walkers. So if there is a Bugs Bunny or Daff y Duck, a Cinderella or Minnie Mouse, lurking inside you, now is the time to unleash them. Give way to your childhood fantasies, have fun and join the fi ght back.

Become a part of Dalby’s ongoing tradition of

supporting the Relay for Life.

Who will you relay for?

Barb Handley,Publicity Offi cer, Relay for LifeRegister, participate, donate at relayforlife.org.au

Jo-Anne Glasby, the 2014 Dalby Face of the Relay

(R-L) Meg Doyle an instigator of the Relay for Life in Dalby and Richard Handley, current Chair of the relay committee with the Australia Day Award for Best Local Community Event.

8 – July 2014

Community

Dalby Drama FestivalTheatre groups from around southern Queensland are looking forward to their annual pilgrimage to Dalby for the annual drama festival.

This year Dalby Players celebrates 60 years of entertaining the people of Dalby and district along with the 20th annual Dalby Drama Festival.

Seven one-act plays will be presented over three sessions on July 12 and 13.

Dalby Players will present two plays with visiting groups from Caboolture, Maleny and Ipswich providing the other fi ve entries.

Several plays are new works written especially for this year’s drama festival season.

The fi rst session is on the Saturday at 2pm and two plays will be presented, the second session at 7pm has three plays and two plays will be presented in the Sunday morning session starting at 10am.

Actors and audience will mingle at the barbecue lunch which will be followed by the Trophy Presentation.

This year the adjudicator will be Damian Overton.

Damian adjudicated at several festivals last year and is making a name for himself.

He previously competed in the Dalby Drama Festival several years ago as an actor and as writer and director of junior plays.

He has already won awards at other festivals this year.

The festival will be held at the Little Theatre on the corner of Myall and Chubb streets, Dalby and tickets at $10 per session will be available only at the door.

Dalby Players can also be found on Facebook.

Nancy EvansDalby Players Little Theatre

Jazz on the MountainMusic echoed through the Bunya Mountains when the Cool Nights Big Band performed outdoors beside Poppies Cafe.

The band may have been cool, but the warm winter afternoon provided enjoyable conditions for band and audience.

Around 140 music lovers brought their blankets or chairs to sit on the grassy slope and enjoy the variety of music from jazz, pop, rock, latin and swing over a picnic lunch.

The 16 piece band from Toowoomba included

three talented soloists who enthralled the audience.

Presented by the Dalby Regional Arts Council, Music on the Mountain has become a popular annual event attracting music lovers from around the region.

The band has been tentatively booked for next year’s outdoor concert on the fi rst Saturday in June, so put it in your diary now.

Nancy Evans

Jo Vandersee and Ann Henschell of Dalby enjoy Jazz on the Mountain.

Peter Collett and Therese Landers of Toowoomba relax under the trees.

Ashley and Anniina Moore travelled from St George for Jazz on the Mountain.

India Sturgess and Katherine Roberts of Dalby enjoy music from the Cool Nights Big Band.

Brea Marsh of Warwick with Russell and Leanne Barnes of Toowoomba.

July 2014 – 9

17–27 JULY 2014

Full program at www.jumpersandjazz.com

TREE JUMPERS

LIVE JAZZEXHIBITIONSWORKS HOPSVINTAGE CARS ARTS & CRAFT M A R K E T S

A warm country welcome awaits you at Warwick’s quirky Winter Festival

Jumpers and jazz… knitting together winter funFrosty mornings, crisp country air and warming sunny days are setting a spectacular backdrop for the 2014 Jumpers and Jazz in July Festival.

According to Warwick Tourism & Events CEO Tracy Vellacott, this year’s program features everything the much-loved festival is famous for including the ‘tree jumper’ exhibition, along with exciting new artistic and musical elements.

“Expect quirky, expect creative and expect colourful with the 2014 program, as our community unites to celebrate everything wonderful about winter on the Southern Downs,” Mrs Vellacott said.

Personally, she can’t wait to see the installation of a full-scale yarn-bombed kitchen in the Art Gallery foyer.

“It amazes me how the Warwick Art Gallery and its volunteers will be yarn-bombing not just a tree, but a whole kitchen this year. The ‘knitchen’ as it’s fondly known, will have everything including the kitchen sink, salt and pepper shakers, with a knitted roast chook on the menu from one of the more ambitious creative team members. This is one of the quirkiest and most amazing yarn-bombing projects to ever hit Warwick’s Jumpers & Jazz in July Festival!”

Warwick Art Gallery Director Karina Devine says that the showcase event – the tree jumpers will be as delightful and surprising as ever.

“We have really challenged participants this year with our Zen theme,” says Ms Devine, “Our artists embody the spirit of the festival and their enthusiasm and creativity warms our hearts as well as our bare winter tree trunks”

Once again there has been international interest in participation with tree jumpers under construction in England, New Zealand and the USA. These entries will arrive in the mail for the Warwick Art Gallery volunteers to install the day before the festival begins. Ms Devine is thrilled that artists from near and far connect with and embrace the tree jumper concept.

Festival favourites the Ergon Energy Picnic in the Park, Warwick Credit Union Stroll ‘n Swing Saturday, the Suitcase Rummage, the Grand Vintage Car Display and the Spicer’s Peak Lodge women’s wellness event will be popular events within a program of around 100 individual events.

The live performance line-up will off er a mix of returning and new jazz acts. Craig Martin and his Swing Band, the Georgina Pollard Quartet,

Lachlan Hawkins Trio with Kelsey Giarola, Erin Fitzsimon Quintet, Body and Soul, the Tinderbox Spark and Queen of Boogie Piano Jan Preston will all be fi rst-timers. Festival favourites the Freud Squad, Sunrise Road and Roo Friend with his “Stomperoo” one-man jazz show will return, while from the local jazz scene, the hugely popular Aperitif Jazz Ensemble, the Blue Violets who debuted with a bang in 2013, the youthful and talented Warwick State High School ensembles and Southern Downs Big Band will make appearances across the 10 days.

Locals and visitors are encouraged to immerse themselves in the festival by downloading the full program from www.jumpersandjazz.com.au to plan their experiences throughout the 10 days

Jumpers & Jazz in July

Community

10 – July 2014

Community

American InfluenceAmerican infl uence was a part of early Dalby history, but it is in the later years that a couple gave tremendous contributions to the business sector and to the general community and many organisations of the town. There would be many that still remember the garage and engineering works in the main street and the concrete pillars that still stand today part of this building is now occupied by Target.

Both William Ewing and his wife Mary were born in Tennessee, USA and would be proud that the building completed in 1928 still stands today ,albeit with a few alterations to accommodate the various businesses that have been accommodated within the walls since.

William Ewing had attended Vanderbilt University studying mechanical engineering. He joined Brown and Sharp Manufacturing Co and later Sharp Manufacturing Co and then Remington Small Arms Company at which he was foreman of the machinery section. The latter experience was to help him considerably during the Second World War when he supplied precision tools to the department of Munitions. The highly trained staff made a considerably contribution to the war eff ort.

In 1905 the Ewing’s went to England where William became technical manager of the BSA Co.’s Sparkbrook factory, near Birmingham. After fi ve years in England, the Ewing’s came to Queensland and selected a portion of the Jimbour plain country which was a part of the Jimbour Estate. It was whilst farming on this property, in 1912, that he imported the fi rst internal combustion tractor to be used on the Jimbour Plain. This tractor, built by Clayton and Shuttleworth, used kerosene as fuel and its three cylinders developed about 60 horse-power. Its total weight was 10 tons.

Mr. and Mrs. Ewing sold the farm and purchased the land and building from the Clarke Estate and set up a motor garage as well as establishing an engineering business. Mrs. Ewing, always supportive of her husband was to help manage the retail side of the garage, selling the new model of cars that were coming onto the market, such as the Essex, Buick, Pontiac, Chevrolet, Hudson and Super Six. A dealership with General Motors was also developed. The business also carried electrical supplies as well as doing installations. Another part of the business was having cars for hire day or night.

The business fl ourished and it became one of the most prominent businesses on the Downs. In 1926, Mr. Ewing started on a new building of steel and concrete to replace the old premises. One of the greatest diffi culties to be overcome was the building of the new place, yet leaving the old one in a suffi cient state of preservation to carry on the business; but this, he achieved. On 4th May 1928, the then Mayor Ald. Victor Drury declared the building offi cially opened and later that night again did the honours for the Elysium Hall which was above the garage.

The new building, a two story structure of steel and concrete, with a long line of plate glass windows fronting the footpath, was on completely new lines and Mr. Ewing had set a good example by using day labour and where possible had used materials purchased in Dalby. The bottom fl oor was for the garage and engineering works and upstairs a large hall measuring 62 feet by 52 feet, with a verandah the length of the building and 14 feet wide. The family living quarters was also upstairs

Mr. Ewing, an alderman of the Dalby Town Council from 1924–1930, also held many positions in local organisations. Mrs. Ewing contributed a great deal towards the erection of the fi rst Diggers Club in Dalby. No doubt the proceeds from the red Pontiac car raffl ed in 1928 contributed to the funds. What an exceptional contribution this couple made to the town of Dalby.

Jean TownResearched from records at DFHS Inc.

Red Pontiac Ewings Garage 1928

July 2014 – 11

DALBY CHORAL FESTIVALCOME AND JOIN US!

Thanks once again to the generous support of our major sponsors, Thiess, along with Stonestreets Coaches and Jondaryan Woolshed, the third Dalby Choral Festival will take place on Sunday, 17th August!

The day commences with a singing workshop from 9:30-11:00am. All members of the public are encouraged to come along and join in the fun!

Daniel Crump, conductor with Queensland Show Choir will lead the workshop. Participants will rehearse a song which will be performed with members of Queensland Show Choir later in the afternoon as the fi nale in the choral concert.

Daniel has a sincere passion for both music education for all and the importance of choral singing in establishing a strong sense of community. The Choral Concert follows from 12noon – 3:00pm.

State School Choirs from the Dalby region, along with local Community Choirs will perform in the historic Woolshed. The local Filipino Choir will be a welcome addition to the program this year, too.

Queensland Show Choir will be our guests this year. After a very successful visit in 2012, event coordinator, Helen Gleeson, has been keen to bring them back to the region to entertain the local community again. To celebrate their 30th anniversary, three diff erent Queensland Show Choir ensembles – some 65 singers in total will perform at the Festival, so the Woolshed is going to be resonating with wonderful music!

A Show Choir is a singing group that performs a more popular style of music incorporating choreographed dancing, focused on providing an entertaining experience for the audience. All age groups will enjoy what

they have to off er.

Tickets will be available at the gate. $10 includes tea and damper. Under 5s will be free.

Dalby Choral Festival is a wonderful family

day out, so why not put it in your diary and join us on Sunday, 17th August.

Helen Gleeson

Jondaryan WoolshedSunday, 17th August 2014

9:30AM - 11:00AMSINGING WORKSHOPLed by Daniel CrumpALL WELCOME

12:00 NOON - 3:00PCHORAL CONCERT

Featuring Guest Choir:QUEENSLAND SHOW CHOIR

STATE SCHOOL CHOIRS:

9:30AM - 11:00AMSINGING WORKSHOPLed by Daniel CrumpALL WELCOME

12:00 NOON - 3:00PMCHORAL CONCERT

Featuring Guest Choir:QUEENSLAND SHOW CHOIR

STATE SCHOOL CHOIRS:

Dalby State High School, Dalby State School, Dalby South State School, Bowenville State School, Jondaryan State School, Cecil Plains State School

COMMUNITY CHOIRS:

Silver Sounds, Reconciliation Choir, Filipino Choir

BANDS:

Dalby State High School Concert Band and Stage Band

TICKETS AT THE GATE $10 (INCLUDES TEA & DAMPER) UNDER 5S FREE

Food Stalls & Woolshed Bar, Woolshed Tours, Shearing Demos, Horse & Cart Rides, Animal Nursery, Entertain-ment

Supported by Dalby State High School P&C Association

Community

12 – July 2014

Community

CHAMBER @ DALBYWinter has arrived; we’ve had our fi rst frost and the fi rst batch of Mum’s vegetable soup is bubbling on the stove. It may be a little harder to get started in the morning but we aren’t slowing down. Wednesday 3rd June, saw members and guests attend Ostwald Bros “Broadacre” Camp as a part of our regular Business After Hours gathering. More than 50 attendees enjoyed Matt and Brendon’s hospitality and received a guided tour of the recently completed living quarters.

We also had the pleasure of awarding our May Exceptional Service Award to Karmyn Dorries from the Myall Youth & Community Network Centre. Karmyn was introduced to members by Carolyn Tillman Chairman of MYCNC Board who nominated Karmyn for the award. Award sponsor, Ray Hodge of Ignite Business Consulting presented the awards.

Dalby Business Growth & Capability Project - Our June series of workshops on Business Capability Statements has been completed. There will only be one more series commencing in August as well as two one day intensives - July 15 and September 2 so please consider booking now. If you already have a Capability Statement forward it through to us by the end of September for its free inclusion in Dalby’s fi rst ever Business Capability Directory. For any further information please contact Beth Wood on 0419645671. These services provided by Dalby Chamber of Commerce & Industry are funded by the Australian Government.

Minister McVeigh coming to Dalby - Chamber is pleased to announce that we have secured

The Honourable John McVeigh MP, Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries & Forestry and Member for Toowoomba South as guest speaker at our next Business Before Hours breakfast. The breakfast is to be held on July 9th, 2014 commencing at 6:45am at the Dalby Leagues Club. Make sure you book early as seats are limited. RSVP to Chamber by 5pm Monday 7th July. Why not invite a business associate, employee or a friend?

Business Excellence Awards 2014 – Chambers Business Excellence Awards Committee is excited to announce that the 2014 Awards will be launched at the Dalby Showground Pavilion on Wednesday, 16th July. Awards nominations will open shortly thereafter. The 2014 Awards night is to be held on Saturday, 18th October.

Thought for today – You don’t get a second chance to make a fi rst impression

Dalby Chamber of Commerce & Industry

L to R Carolyn Tillman, Karmyn Dorries & Ray Hodge from Ignite Business Consulting

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A Full Den

Sixty riders and their twenty-fi ve supporters descended on the Dalby Lions Club during April, fi lling the Dalby Lions Den for dinner provided by Lions members, causing the Clubhouse to almost burst at the seams. Between the riders and Club members, more than 100 people jostled for room at the dinner tables.

Lions President Glenn Shipway said, “They were a terrifi c group of Lions and others and all those members who assisted on the night had a great time.

“Just over $1,000 has been donated by the club as its contribution to the fundraising eff ort of the riders”.

Fundraising for the Children’s Cancer Institute of Australia, the riders take a country jaunt every 12 months and Dalby Lions are happy to do their share.

May saw members again shift chairs from Dalby to Jimbour House to assist the Dalby Cancer Council conduct its morning tea.

This well attended event also raises money to combat cancer and in our own small way our giving of our times and means is bit-by-bit knocking down the walls that surround the cure for cancer.

This month also sees the end of a two-year reign of President Glenn Shipway who hands over during the month to Lion Glenda Stimson who guides our Club for the next twelve months. Next month I’ll introduce our President for 2014/2015.

Thanks Glenn for your excellent stewardship.

Lion Bruce Chalmers

July 2014 – 13

14 – July 2014

Winning designs for Dalby’s answer to ‘House Rules’

Dalby’s impressive architectural style has once again been put on the map thanks to local designers, Martin Building Design, who recently picked up two awards for excellence at the Building Designers Association Queensland regional awards.

Martin Building Design was recognised for their designs of a family home renovation in Dalby’s Myall Street and the new industrial Diesel Care building on Loudoun Road.

Managing Director Arthur Martin said it was an honour to work on the Myall Street residence, for former owners Matthew and Kirsty Ostwald, which was an iconic local home originally built in the 1920s.

“The home had been renovated around the early 1970s and had become very outdated; so the challenge was to retain and enhance the existing external charm while totally redesigning the interior to suit a modern family.”

The project team, led by designer Murray Pearce, worked closely with the owners and builders to ensure the design would achieve style and liveability that was practical and durable.

“Our design transformed the interior, created open-plan living, a formal entry, media room opening onto a large deck, offi ce nook, chef’s kitchen complete with butlers pantry, master bedroom with large ensuite and walk-in robe, three further bedrooms, and a guest suite. We also designed an underground option for rain water storage and a new garage.”

Client Matthew Ostwald said working with Martin Building Design resulted in the creation of “a beautiful home that we just loved living in”.

“They were just so great to deal with, they incorporated ideas that we had in mind

and pulled it all together with the building requirements. We are so fortunate to have designers of such calibre right here in Dalby,” Mr Ostwald said.

Martin Building Design’s expertise in commercial and industrial design was also highlighted with an award for the design of a purpose-built industrial workshop, showroom, administration offi ce, client waiting area and conference room for Diesel Care.

“It was important that it didn’t look like a typical ‘ tin shed’. We used unusual angles, feature panels, awnings, and glass to give the building a modern appearance while still meeting the client’s budget,” Mr Martin said.

Diesel Care Director Gavin Bradford said when his team had out-grown their existing premises, they chose Martin Building Design to turn their wish list into reality.

“The guys had really good handle on what we needed. We ended up with an impressive

new building that refl ects quality of the Diesel care name, has room for future growth, and workshops that were just what we were looking for; and they did most of the dealings with Council which took a lot of pressure off us. We’ve had positive feedback from customers from all around the country and we couldn’t be happier,” Mr Bradford said.

Martin Design & Drafting

Community

July 2014 – 15

Community

Operation RescueDalby residents enjoyed the annual Operation Rescue Team Challenge on Sunday, 1 June at the Dalby PCYC. The free event was an opportunity for the community to cheer on and meet representatives from Queensland Fire and Emergency Services, SES, Rural and Urban Fire Brigades, Queensland Police and Ambulance. Children’s activities included jumping castles, face painting, laser skirmish, rock climbing walls and the Kids Safe Zone trailer.

Joanne Rodney

1. Chloe and Hayley Casey and their friend Kaydi Steinhort, all of Dalby.

2. John Harrison, Dalby SES, Kellianne Dunne and Tracey Brown, QFES South West and Sgt Brett Hunter, Dalby Police.

3. Volunteering at the Dalby Church of Christ Kids Safe Zone

trailer were Rebecca Reeves, Bob Purvis, Bryton Perry, Elaine Purvis and Pastor Bruce Hallam.

4. Brian Fry, Derrick Scheuer and Peter Devine, Dalby Ambulance.

5. PCYC volunteers Brooke Dalton and Georgia Hanrahan.

1. 2.

5.

3. 4.

16 – July 2014

Community

Pioneer Park and Vintage Machinery AssociationThe Annual Vintage Machinery Rally held at the Pioneer Park Museum complex on Black Street in May was a great success. The past three years were dampened by wet weather, but this year the weather was terrifi c, ensuring good attendance by exhibitors and visitors from around South Queensland, who supported of the food outlets on site.

The many exhibitors of vintage engines, trucks and tractors showed off their pride and joy to the large appreciative crowd, with a Grand Parade held both days moving through the crowd and giving a close view of yesteryears working machines. The Craft Shop also reported good patronage. All Museum and Family History sites were open to the public, giving access to interests other than old machinery. The reason the members of the vintage Machinery Association hold these Rally’s is to catch up with old acquaintances and discuss the design and working of the numerous makes of engines and machinery which transformed the rural and industrial scene of our country, from the days of the horse and hard labour to easier and faster and more economical completion of work whether on the land or in town.

When the older generation witness these machines working they reminisce with the owners and tell their stories, which is always extremely interesting, especially the humorous tales of their working with these (new fangled)

their expression, of starting and stopping the engines etc. An example of such a story from days gone by was told by an old farmer that when he was a boy, his father would send him to start or stop the new pump engine. The lad decided he didn’t need to pedal his bicycle all the way out to stop the motor, so he rigged up a pipe from the overfl ow from the large tank to just above the motor, so when the tank fi lled, the overfl ow water poured over the motor stopping it. This same farmer used this idea until only about fi fteen years ago.

The accompanying photo is of Ken and John Fox, beside their fathers’ Fordson tractor which was used to pull logs to a saw bench and cut to a specifi c length to supply wood to the local Power Station, the Hospital, Flour Mill and Butter Factory, which used steam boilers to provide steam to power steam engines used at these facilities during the years 1930 to 1960, when most of the businesses changed their power source to either diesel or electricity.

Also in the Grand Parade were two of Dalby’s unique white Fire Brigade engines of the 1950s & 60s the only white fi re engines in Queensland.

For further information on the Museum contact Dan or Elaine on 07-46624760 or check the Museum website.

Jim McCotter

Photography by Nancy Evans

1. Ken & John Fox (photo by Jim McCotter)2. Elisa and Ruby Moore of Dalby enjoy the fi eld days.3. Henry Wilson plays a drum at the fi eld days.4. Phil Kruger of Dalby shows his 5hp Kelly and Lewis

stationary engine from the 1930s.5. Bill Bach shows his 1963 Allis-Chalmers D19 which

won best restored tractor.6. Nev Morris takes Richard Cramer for a ride in his S O

G which is a replica chain drive racing car from the early 1900s.

1.

3.

4.

5. 6.

2.

July 2014 – 17

‘Dalby Harvest’.

OPEN DAYFriday 18 July, 9am-11am

Mr Hegarty, Principal, and staff invite you to take a closer look at the College, join students for a tour, and meet our dedicated staff and friendly community. Experience fi rst-hand the opportunities and advantages Our Lady of the Southern Cross College can provide your child in their own journey in faith and knowledge.

July 2014 – 19

Education

Food Revolution Day At Dalby Christian CollegeOn Friday 16 May, Dalby Christian College’s Year 7 Home Economics students took part in the Food Revolution Day. The students tuned into a live video stream with Jamie Oliver to learn how to make Rainbow Salad Wraps. In doing so, they helped break a world record for the most participants in a cooking lesson in multiple venues over a 24 hour period. Over 2000 students across Australia alone participated in the event, which was run in over 100 countries. This day marked the third annual Food Revolution Day, which is a global fresh food initiative designed to help teach children valuable cooking skills and to educate them about the importance of fresh food. Besides getting to eat their tasty (and healthy!) wraps, the students also received a certifi cate to recognise their participation in the event.

Dalby Christian College

http://au.kumonglobal.com

KUMON TOOWOOMBA WEST EDUCATION CENTRE

Instructor: Tricia Robinsontel: 07 4638 8639 / mob: 0418 731 005

Kumon’s maths and English programmes are tailored to each child’s ability to help advance their numeracy and reading skills.Contact your local Kumon Education Centre to find out more today.

Back to school with confidence

20 – July 2014

Education

bounce into basketball with pop

Dalby State School students are bouncing into their lunch breaks thanks to Toowoomba Mountaineers basketball coach Pop Dickerson, who is running basketball workshops for Years 3-7 on the multipurpose courts every Thursday.

Students participating in the basketball workshop last week enjoyed the fast-paced activities and the challenges that were set up on the basketball court to improve their skills.

Mr Dickerson said basketball was a great sport that improved the social skills of students as well as their physical development.

“It is a fast moving game that involves a lot of variety, including shooting, dribbling, passing, rebounding, defence and much more,” said Mr Dickerson.

“While not renowned as an aerobic sport, it is still a great workout that can help you burn calories, build endurance, improve balance and coordination, and develop concentration and self-discipline. The game can also build up muscle.”

Mr Dickerson said that, as well as being a great way to stay fi t, basketball could also help students make new friends and see their friends regularly.

In addition, it taught students to be good team players, was a sport that catered for all ages and abilities and could be played all year round on both indoor and outdoor courts.

Another of the game’s benefi ts is that it could be practised alone and could be played and enjoyed by as few as two people.

Currently, the basketball workshops will occur once a week and will continue into Term 3.

Wonderful world of Science

A team of Year 6 students walked away with a $500 STELER science kit after winning the seismograph challenge at the Australian Technology for Science and Engineering (ATSE) Wonder of Science 2014 competition at Chinchilla on June 18.

Two other DSS Year 6 teams tied for second place in the same competition.

The Wonder of Science is a program aimed at building passion and enthusiasm for science and technology in Queensland’s young people.

Year 6 teacher Miss Fiona Ellem said the students had done a brilliant job.

“They were impressive science ambassadors representing Dalby State School at a district challenge,” Miss Ellem said. “Their behaviour was exemplary and their commitment to the challenge was exceptional.”

Ms Ellem said the challenge had enabled

students to develop their scientifi c knowledge and network with other students in the Dalby/Chinchilla district.

In addition to participating in the seismograph challenge, students were also involved in a range of activities that challenged their minds and improved their scientifi c

Sally Brown, Neve Duff , Grace Butters, Jenaya Low & Kristen Taylor

Broncos Builds Confidence amongst students

Students experienced some of the energy and enthusiasm that Broncos players take into their game when the club’s development offi cer, Darren Burns, recently ran junior coaching clinics at the school.

Years 6 and 7 students had the opportunity to join Mr Burns and players on the school oval to participate in a variety of games and activities that supported the ball handling and kicking skills required on the football fi eld.

DSS PE teacher Mick Kavney said students always looked forward to a visit from the Broncos.

“We have a special link with the team because one of our past students, Andrew McCullough, is the Broncos fi rst grade hooker,” Mr Kavney said.

“I’ve taught PE for over 30 years at Dalby State School and I know how great footy clinics are for our students.”

Arrow Energy has joined the Brisbane Broncos in a partnership that will provide a direct

connection with the communities of Southern Queensland, focusing on the towns of the Surat Basin. As part of this program, the Broncos have hosted a number of junior, developing coaching clinics with Year 6 & 7 Dalby State School students.

The clinics were run by development offi cer, Darren Burns. A number of NRL layers have supported the program such as Andrew McCullough, “The partnership is a good set up for us to get out to rural towns, not just Dalby,” Dalby State School PE teacher, Mick Kavney, commented. The children involved in the Bronco clinic have thoroughly enjoyed the sessions with the Broncos. The clinics have enhanced confi dence levels as well as handball coordination.

Principal Ms Anau comments, “The children see the Broncos on TV and it’s so great they can now come down to the Dalby State School oval and interact with them in person.”

The Rugby League clinics continue regularly at Dalby State School.

July 2014 – 21

2014

22 – July 2014

Tod

July 2014 – 23

Capture the elegance and charm of yesteryear by arranging for your Wedding Ceremony and Reception to be held in the grounds of historic Jimbour House situated on Jimbour Station, 20 minutes north of Dalby.

The immaculate gardens and the majestic Jimbour House provide a wonderful photographic backdrop to your wedding, providing memories that will last a lifetime.

Jimbour offers you the opportunity to be married in the Russell Family Private Courtyard, the recently constructed Summer House, the extensive gardens of Jimbour House itself or the refurbished non-denominational Chapel, all venues providing a unique experience full of atmosphere and grandeur.

Your family and friends are then able to party on in your choice of reception area. Options include our extremely popular aircraft hangar, outdoors in the gardens or in a marquee customised to your particular requirements.

Jimbour offers a comprehensive range of Hire Equipment at very competitive rates. If something you require is not on our list, we will make every attempt to source it for you. As all items on our Hire List are on site, there is no added freight component which can be quite a saving.

Our preferred caterers are Pips ‘n’ Cherries who are based in Bell (pipsncherries@bigpond.com or 4663 1184 or 0428 434 921) and Etiquette 24/7 who are based in Toowoomba (enquiries@etiquette247.com.au or 4638 3811). However, other caterers are welcome subject to a satisfactory arrangement being negotiated.

Please direct your initial enquiries to gay.wilson@russellpastoral.com.au or ring 07 5462 4700.

Todd Hunter McGaw Photography

Todd Hunter McGaw Photography

Todd Hunter McGaw Photography

24 – May 2014

July 2014 – 25

www.carrickaland.com.au27 New St Dalby07 4669 9800

carrickalandaccountants

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We’ve got over 60 years experience meeting locals’ tax & accounting needs. Call us. We’ll take the stress out of the End Of Financial Year.

Let Carrick Aland Accountants simplify your EOFY?

Sounds like a bright idea!

Gents, you got a burger to go with that shake?Cancer Council Queensland spokesperson Katie Clift gives Queensland men a serious dose of reality – and it’s not pretty.

Heavier, unhealthier and a shorter life expectancy – on almost all risk factors (weight, daily smoking and risky drinking) Queensland fellas are faring worse than females.

Queensland Health data shows nearly 65 per cent of Queensland men are overweight or obese, compared to around 50 per cent of women.

The data also shows about 15 per cent of Queensland men smoke daily, compared to 13 per cent of women.

That’s not all - more than 30 per cent of Queensland males are also consuming more than two alcoholic drinks a day on average, compared to 10 per cent of women – and when it comes to life expectancy, men are likely to live until 79, while women are expected to live until 84.

Men are also more likely to be hospitalised in their lifetime.

Having a poor diet and inactive lifestyle can lead to overweight or obesity, which increases the risk of chronic diseases – including some cancers.

One in two Queensland men will be diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime – more than 13,400 Queensland men will be diagnosed with cancer this year alone, and sadly nearly 4500 men will die from the disease.

Research shows up to one-third of cancers are preventable through lifestyle changes including eating healthily and maintaining a healthy weight – so we need to get this right.

Many men don’t realise the things they’re doing on a daily basis may be impacting their health and wellbeing, and how those decisions impact the way we look, feel and perform.

The way you look and your choice to be healthy will help you live the life you deserve to live – so skip the burger and shake next time!

Cancer Council Queensland

Community

26 – July 2014

July 2014 – 27

28 – July 2014

July 2014 – 29

Business

P 4531 8090F 4669 8821

info@activateaccounting.com.au

Myall Precinct 66 Drayton Street

Dalby Q 4405

Income Tax ReturnsFinancial StatementsGST ComplianceBusiness ServicesSuccession PlanningVarious Applications

Ready to activate your business for success?

Trading Hours: 8:30am - 5:00 pmMonday to Friday

Weekly visits to Chinchilla

Helpful StaffUseful AdviceEfficient Time FramesQuality ControlledReliable ResourcesQuality Service

Contact Tim Mullins or one of the team to activate your business for success!

Activate your 2014 Tax Refund!It’s that time of year again when everyone asks how much will I get in my tax refund, but more importantly, what will I spend it on. It is often the case that many people have their refund spent before they actually lodge their tax return. So, to eliminate disappointment it is important to get the maximum tax refund you are entitled to.

Do you prepare and lodge your tax return yourself? This is a great way to save a few dollars on an accountant, but are you maximising your refund? The issue is that the tax pack can be full of jargon that is hard to decipher. You the taxpayer often miss extra deductions simply because the terminology used is not in plain english. Often, by engaging the services of a tax agent, you can return in excess of the cost of the accountant.

Activate Accounting strives to maximise your tax refunds through a thorough step by step process. We use plain english so that you know exactly what you can and can’t claim on your tax return, and we suggest extra allowable deductions that you may not have previously known you could claim. If you would like to activate your 2014 Tax Refund with us, then phone the team at Activate Accounting now on 07 4531 8090. Our experienced accountants visits towns of the Western Downs region on a weekly basis.

Activate Accounting

Sheds

Quality Service ~ Friendly Advice

Fax: 4663 9770Call Darren Hughes 0427 631 003

ABN 44 561 439 934 BSA License 1251354

& SONS

30 – July 2014

BusinessBusiness

F O R K F O R C E . C O M . A U

1300 42 3675CALL NOW

T O O W O O M B A • B R I S B A N E • M E L B O U R N E

5 Year Parts & Labour Warranty FAC TO R Y B AC K E D

Terms & conditions apply to all products & services listed. All prices exclude GST & transport charges. All applicants must warrant that they are creditworthy. All offers subject to availability at time of order. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer. All lift capacities listed are nominal. Warranty does not apply to any forklift over 15 years old. Images for illustrative purposes only. We reserve the right to correct errors & omissions. Mention this ad in order to get a free hand palet jack, offer valid while stock is available.

2.5 TONNE DEUTZ DIESEL

WITH SIDE SHIFT INTEGRAL

NEW

$17,250FROM ONLY

+ GST

Also availabe for short term hire

5 YEARP A R T S & L A B O U R

WARRANTYFAC TO R Y B AC K E D

ROUGH TERRAIN2.5-3.5 TONNE FORKLIFTS

NEW

$33,500FROM ONLY

+ GST

Also availabe for short term hire

Engine: YanmarIncludes: Side Shift Integral

INCLUDES A FREE HAND PALLET JACK!LIMITED TIME ONLY

INCLUDES A FREE HAND PALLET JACK!LIMITED TIME ONLY

ForkForce AustraliaForkForce Australia launched its new Enforcer rough terrain forklift range in mid 2013.

To date, the Enforcer rough terrain forklift has been a massive success in Australia with over 1000 Enforcers forklifts sold. The rough terrain has been developed specifi cally for the Australian market and to Australian standards.

According to Adrian Martin, Operations Director at ForkForce, “We had to double our original order and the factory has been working overtime to keep up delivery because there has been such a high demand ever since we introduced them to the market mid-2013”.

The launch of this range has been an Australia wide success with particular interest for the rough terrain forklift from ForkForce’s Toowoomba branch.

The range currently includes 2.5 and 3.5 tonne lift capacity with lift heights from 3.3m to 6m in

both 2 and 3 stage masts.

ForkForce attributes the success of these units to being the most competitively priced rough terrain forklift in the market with great features like its compact design, high ground clearance, integral side shift, traction tyres and high quality Yanmar engines.

Martin went on to say, “The popularity has been so high that our own hire department is struggling to secure these units for our hire fl eet because most of these forklifts are selling even before they have arrived”.

Even more promising than the huge success these forklifts have seen in the Australian retail market has been the number of forklift dealers around Australia who have been quick to acquire these new rough terrain forklifts for their own rental fl eets!

ForkForce’s product range includes

everything from walkie stackers, reach trucks, 1 tonne to 25 tonne forklifts with an extensive range of lift and reach capacities and fuel types.

For more information or a quote on a new 2.5 tonne and 3.5 tonne Enforcer rough terrain forklift, please contact ForkForce on 1300 42 3675.

ForkForce Australia

Opening HoursMon to Fri: 8.30am-5.30pmThurs nights until 7.30pmSat: 9am-4pm

Shop 24, Dalby Shoppingworld T: 07 4662 5336

info@katrinashair.com.au

www.facebook.com/katrinashairdesign

Colour Specialist www.katrinashair.com.au

July 2014 – 31

Business

www.bmo.com.au l 178 Drayton Street l 07 4662 3722

Happy New Year You might not be cracking out the party poppers and sparkling wine as 1 July rolls around, but a new fi nancial year is a great time to celebrate the successes of the previous 12 months, and plan ahead.

Not everyone loves tax time quite as much as the accountants at BMO Business Centre, but here’s a few tips from BMO Partner Michelle McVeigh on starting the new fi nancial year on the right foot.

Budget – We know it’s tough, especially when you’re working with variables like weather, but all successful businesses prepare budgets and cash fl ow projections. These might change monthly or evenly weekly – especially in the farming game – but having a starting point is so much better than fl ying blind.

Look after your employees – Employers will need to increase the super guarantee payments for your employees to 9.5% from 1 July. Also be

aware the minimum award wage increases from 1 July – so be sure to check the awards and make sure you’re paying the correct rates.

Think about succession – Whether your next generation is still in nappies or your children are reaching adulthood, the beginning of a new fi nancial year is a great time to start talking about how you plan to pass on to the next generation and/or start thinking about your goals for retirement. A good succession plan can take years. As they say the best time to plant a tree is 20 years ago. But the second best time is today.

Be safe – All businesses, including farmers, are required by law to have safety systems and procedures in place. If you’re not sure what you should be doing to get your workplace health and safety up to date, get some advice.

Get your records right – Start the fi nancial year off the right way with your bookkeeping methods. If you fi nd entering all your data into a bookkeeping program or you’re still using a ‘shoebox’ method, talk to your accountant about using a streamlined method like BankLink.

Have a look at your current insurances – If your

family stopped receiving your income because of injury, illness or death, would they still be able to make your mortgage payments, pay the electricity and phone, what about groceries or school fees? The last thing you want to do is lose your home or business you’ve worked hard for because you didn’t have the right insurances in place.

Get into the habit of communicating - It worries me when I hear people talk about their tax bill as though it’s come as a great shock. Get into the habit of communicating with your accountant all year round. By the time you get to May you should have a very clear understanding of your tax position and should be working with your accountant to put in place any strategies needed to minimise tax before the end of the fi nancial year.

BMO Business Centre

Michelle McVeigh is a partner at BMO Accountants. BMO is a multifaceted business advisory fi rm delivering solutions for accounting and taxation, business growth, wealth creation, loans and leasing. Information in this article is general in nature and readers are advised to seek advice specifi c to their circumstances.

financial

^

Michelle McVeigh

32 – July 2014

USES FOR NASAL & SINUS IRRIGATION PRODUCTSHAYFEVER AND ALLERGIESThere are two ways in which washing the nasal tissues can help to improve the symptoms of hayfever and allergy.

(a) Rinsing the nose helps to remove pollen and other irritants. It also helps to dilute the chemicals of infl ammation produced by the tissues of the nose. Both of these actions assist in reducing the overall symptoms.

(b) Cleaning the nose of excess mucus and debris also helps to prepare the nasal tissues to receive medicated nasal sprays like steroid sprays (eg. Beconase, Nasonex, Rhinocort). These sprays are applied onto clean nasal tissue and this has been shown to improve their eff ectiveness in relieving symptoms.

COLDS, FLU AND SINUSITISThese conditions are invariably associated with a blocked nose. The blockage of congestion is caused by tissue swelling in the nasal cavity as a result of a virus invading the tissues and setting up infl ammation.

Nasal congestion can be relieved by simply washing away the excess mucus that the body produces as part of the infl ammatory process. The cleansing also helps to remove the chemicals of infl ammation produced by the nose.

You may experience sinusitis if the degree of infl ammation is severe enough to cause obstruction to the normal fl ow of mucus. In this event you should wash the nose and sinuses with FLO Sinus Care.

ASTHMAIt has now been shown that when there are symptoms in the upper airways, that both airways must be treated in order to provide the best overall result. Treating just the lower airway will not deliver the best outcome or control of the medical condition.

Upper Airway Symptoms• Blocked nose• Runny nose• Sneezing• Sinusitis – pain or pressure over the eyes, underneath the eyes• Poor sense of smell

HOW TO TREAT THE UPPER AIRWAYSCleaning the nose and sinuses by washing with solutions which are free of preservatives and chemical buff ers and are formulated to closely resemble

the body’s own fl uids is the preferred method of upper airway management.

These solutions help to wash away pollens and other nasal irritants and also to dilute the chemicals that the body produces when infl ammation occurs in the nose.

Cleaning the nose and sinuses not only helps to reduce the local infl ammation, but also assists in reducing the stimulation of infl ammatory cells in the bone marrow,

To purchase your preservative free nasal and nasal irrigation products call into Dalby & District Friendly Society Dispensary and one of the friendly staff will be there to assist you.

Dalby & District Friendly Society Dispensary

Health & Beauty

July 2014 – 33

Health & Beauty

Looking for expert non- Call

Your Own Blood Can Rejuvenate Your Face with a Vampire Facial

This Platelet Rich Plasma treatment has been used to treat elite athlete’s injuries for some time, but has only recently been recognised as an anti-ageing treatment, and is now in high demand at cosmetic clinics around the world.

So what is a Vampire Facial? In the quest against ageing, some people are turning to the same substance vampires use to stay forever young: blood. Don’t fret, they are not drinking it, but have their own blood harnessed and the plasma reintroduced into the desired areas of their face, neck or hands to revitalise their skin. It is a great treatment for maintaining that fresh look as your skin cells are re-energised, collagen production is boosted and the overall tone and texture of the skin is greatly improved.

This medical grade facial treatment is more penetrating than a regular facial, but the recovery time is quick - clients can notice results in a couple of days. However, as this procedure causes a bit of light bleeding and swelling, the social downtime is approximately forty eight

hours, so you’ll want to wait a while before showing off your new and improved skin.

The good news is that it is safe and there is no risk of an allergic reaction as one's own cells are used in the skin treatment. Our clinic nurse draws a vial of the patient’s blood which is then spun to separate the Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) from the red blood cells. The PRP is then applied topically to the skin during a Dermastamp treatment – a process in which the skin is perforated with near microscopic holes to allow the transdermal delivery of the PRP. The growth factors in the platelets work like “magic” to encourage increased collagen production and new blood fl ow to the area treated, resulting in younger appearing skin. Results last six months to a year.

The treatment rejuvenates the skin and enhances tissue regeneration, evening out the overall complexion. For years this liquid gold in the blood has been used to accelerate the recovery of injured muscles and is fast becoming a popular cosmetic treatment, plumping up the

skin and reducing fi ne lines and wrinkles.

Cosmetic Elegance Clinic

Communication with Local Communit iesPhone: 4668 5953 | Email: dalby@westerndownsmagazines.com

34 – July 2014

Health & Beauty

Chinchilla Vine •Miles Lily •

Jandowae Mill •Dalby Harvest •

Tara & District Magazine •

Ten Tips to Nourish Your SkinOften our diet and digestive health can be expressed through the health of our skin. If our skin is looking a little under the weather then it’s likely that our body systems aren’t doing so well either. It is important to take note of what we eat if we want to maintain, clear, nourished and youthful looking skin. Below are ten tips for improving our diet and thus the health of our skin as recommended by Naturopath Megan Douglas.

1. Fibre: Even healthy eating will benefi t us little if our digestive tract is not working effi ciently. This is because undigested food can seep from the small intestine into the bloodstream, and the immune system reacts.

2. Omega 3: Omega 3 fats such as fi sh and fl ax oils decrease infl ammation and create healthy skin cell membranes. They are also great antioxidants, whilst a recent international study found that people who ate diets high in fi sh and seafood had less skin wrinkling.

3. H2O: Water helps to hydrate and plump up the skin, and fl ush toxins from the body. We should aim to drink around 1-2 litres of water a day, depending on our body weight, exercise levels and the prevailing climate.

4. Antioxidants: Try to eat a diet rich in antioxidant foods, think brightly coloured fruits and vegetables. Bright orange fruits and vegetables assist in making healthy

cells. Deeply coloured berries such as blueberries and cherries are loaded with antioxidants which will help your body fi ght off blemishes.

5. No Sugar: In the case of our skin, the high blood sugar we get from eating sweets and refi ned fl our attaches itself to collagen in our skin cells. This sugar distorts the skin, eventually showing up as wrinkles and also increasing infl ammation.

6. Proteins: It is important that we include adequate amounts of protein in our diet as it contains the building blocks to create healthy skin and even repair problem areas.

7. Vitamin C: Vitamin C is not only a necessary part of our diet, but critical for collagen production in the skin.

8. Probiotics: Probiotics contain bacteria that not only help our skin look healthy, but also help us maintain a “healthy gut”. This is vital, because the majority of our immune system is located in our digestive system. As an aside, eczema suff erers can benefi t greatly from a daily probiotic intake.

9. Garlic: Garlic is a natural remedy for wrinkles, as it contains sulfur, which helps our body produce collagen.

10. Beans: Beans help our bodies produce a vital anti-aging substance called hyaluronic acid. Hyaluronic acid is what makes cartilage

resilient, and keeps our skin resilient as well. It hydrates our skin, increases its elasticity and strength and improves our skin’s overall appearance.

Chantahl Stedman

The purpose of the column written by Chantahl Stedman in the Dalby Harvest is to provide health information to members of the public. Any information provided herein does not constitute medical or health care advice for any health or individual problem. The material presented is not a substitute for medical or other professional health services from a qualifi ed health care provider who is familiar with the unique facts of the individual. Individuals should always consult a qualifi ed health care provider about any health concern and prior to undertaking any new treatment or relying on any medical information.

July 2014 – 35

Health & Beauty

Contact Lenses to Treat Dry Eyes

While not appropriate for all patients with ocular surface dryness, some patients will benefi t from the wearing of contact lens to improve dry eye symptoms. This treatment option is particularly useful for patients who complain of constant dry gritty eyes particularly after blinking and eye rubbing. The contact lens creates a barrier between the cornea (clear window on the front of the eye) and the top eyelid. This treatment option is works in a similar way to a Band-Aid applied over a skin abrasion. When combined with eye drops, the ocular surface will often heal much faster than if left exposed.

Bandage contact lenses can also be used for eye injuries including scratches to the eye, after foreign body removal or welding fl ash. Not only can healing be improved, patients usually report signifi cantly less discomfort once the lenses are inserted.

Got a question for OpTomTom? Please contact Eyecare Eyewear Dalby on 4669 7072 or Chinchilla on 4668 9888 or email: tomroger@ecew.com.au

Ask OptomTomYour questions answered by the experts at Eyecare Eyewear

Professional Eyecare, Innovation in Eyewear Shop 21 Dalby Shoppingworld

Phone 07 4669 7072

Shop 3 Chinchilla CentralPhone 07 4668 9888

Shop 4 Rosecity ShoppingworldPhone 07 4661 4144

www.ecew.com.au

Introducing Orthokeratology. Custom fitting rigid contact lenses that reshape the front of your eye and improve your vision. Worn at night and removed in the morning leaving you glasses free during the day.

Behavioural Optometrists

Dalby HarvestsDesign

36 – July 2014

Sport

Dalby Touch FooTballThe Dalby Touch Association recently completed another successful touch season with the Mixed Touch Grand Finals being played on Monday the 23rd July. In the A grade game, Off the Tap 8 defeated Madrid 6. Referee Matt Burns, commented that the Vidler girls and Zoe Nearhos played well, setting up play and enabling the boys to cross the line. Brendan Taylor and Grant Taylor played well for Madrid but unfortunately, Off the Tap were too good and were victorious for the seventh season in a row. In the other Divisions the premiers were Scorchers (B Grade), Olamites (C Grade), Hawkestown Heroes (D Grade), Crusaders 1 (E Grade), Magpies (F Grade) and Crusaders 4 (G Grade).

Touch continues to appeal to a wide range of ages and abilities and it has consistently remained one the most popular and biggest sports in Dalby and the surrounding district with over 60 senior teams and over 150 juniors playing touch on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Competitions are currently conducted twice yearly in Open Men’s (A, B), Open Women’s (A, B), Mixed (A to G Grade) and Junior U10’s and U13’s with players ages ranging from fi ve to sixty years of age.

In wrapping up the season, Chris Wallin, the outgoing DTA President said, “We are very pleased to welcome McDonalds Dalby, Ray White, Simplicity, CEC, Andersens Carpets,

Active Physiotherapy, the Russell Tavern, BMO and Tate Auto Electrics as sponsors for the next two years to our club. As with all local sporting organisations, the DTA would not exist without sponsorship and the club looks forward to partnering with these businesses”, said Chris.

The club would also like to acknowledge Col Juillerat and John Jeff ery our groundsmen who keep our fi elds in top shape, Gary Galway who assists with running the games on a Monday night, Darren Flegler for his assistance with line marking and the referees who step up each week

to enable us to play touch.

The next season of Dalby Senior Touch begins on Monday 28th July for Mixed teams and Wednesday 30th July for Mens and Ladies teams. Online registrations are now open, visit the Dalby Touch Association website for further information.

At the time of Publication – Mens & Ladies Grand Finals were yet to be played.

Gayle Nobbs

DALBY TOUCH Football JuniorsThe Junior competition had another successful season with Kasey White as the Junior Development Offi cer. Junior players ranged from 5 to 13 years old with skills and drills for Preps-Year 1, and Mixed Under 10 and Under 13 teams. The grand fi nal games were played on Wednesday, 18th June and all teams either participated in the fi nals or the play-off s. South Black were successful victors in the Under 13 division and Saints in the Under 10 division. The team awards, Players of the Final and the Best and Fairest for the season awards were presented following the grand fi nal games and it was pleasing to see so many junior stay for this despite the cold weather.

Kasey and the Dalby Touch Executive would like to take this opportunity to thank the

referees, coaches and helpers for their assistance throughout the season. Without your support junior touch would not be able to be played. We hope that we can hold a referee’s course and a coaching course next season so we encourage parents and older players to consider these courses.

Season 2 will resume in late July and registration information will be placed on the DTA website and in the school newsletters when school returns after the holidays. The club is hoping to introduce the club shirt into the junior ranks this season and we would like to thank our sponsors for enabling this to be done. In particular the club would like to thank McDonald’s Dalby who have become our Major Sponsor for Junior Touch for the next two years, we welcome McDonald’s

to the Club and we look forward to improving our skills and growing our competition over the coming seasons with their support.

We would also like to wish the nine Dalby Eagle junior teams the best of luck in the Junior State Cup which will be played at Hervey Bay in the July school holidays. It takes many people to prepare and support teams for an away carnival and the State Cup is no exception. This year there is record 203 team nominations for the event with teams travelling far and wide right across Queensland to attend this premier event. The DTA would like to sincerely thank all coaches, managers and parents in the support given to getting a record nine teams to this competition.’

Gayle Nobbs

SEASON 1 2014 - MIXED GRAND FINAL RESULTS - PLAYED 23/06/14

DIVISION TEAMS PLAYER OF THE FINAL BEST & FAIREST FOR SEASON

MIxed A Off the Tap 8 defeated Madrid 6

Ben Choice Male – Nathan Murphy Female – Caitlin Taylor

Mixed B Scorchers 9 defeated Rattle N Hum 3

Hannah Hegedus Male – Riley EastonFemale – Hannah Hegedus

Mixed C Olamites 8 defeated Reruns 3 Wayne Wilson Male – Zac BolandFemale – Sarah Shaw

Mixed D Honeybadgers 6 defeated Hawkestown Heroes 9

Chris Wallin Male – Stephen BarwickFemale – Mardi Leigh Rolls

Mixed E Crusaders (1) 9 defeated Ostwald Allstars 8

Tristan McDonald Male – Tommy HeynsFemale – Gracey Turner

Mixed F Magpies 7 defeated Under Pressure 5

Will McVeigh Male – Lachlan LindsayFemale – Brooke Ralph

Mixed G Crusaders (4) 8 defeated Rebels 7

Steve Wilson Male –John ColemanFemale – Mel Carmichael

What’s Happening in Your Sporting Group?Phone: 4668 5953 | Email: dalby@westerndownsmagazines.com

Sports

The Dalby Harvest is distributed to every house, business and PO Box in Dalby and also to some surrounding areas, and has a total distribution of 6,000 per month.

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What’s Free?Local news, event wrap ups, community group news e.g. Lions Club, sporting club reports and much more! Email your reports and photos to dalby@westerndownsmagazines.com

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If you would like Shelly to visit your offi ce to discuss advertising options, just give her a call!

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WHEATMEN PUT ON A SHOW FOR THE LADIESOver 180 ladies relaxed on the viewing deck of the Dalby Rugby Union to enjoy the club’s annual Ladies Day event. Wheatmen players were on hand to waiter the ladies for the afternoon with champagne and canapés.

Event organiser and fundraising committee member, Chelsea Wyatt said the club was overwhelmed by the support and growth of the event.

“Each year the event gets bigger and better. Having the viewing deck makes for the perfect place to hold this function and we really hope ladies enjoyed the day.

“We had beautiful food and refreshments fl owing throughout the afternoon, along with some great raffl e prizes up for grabs and the chance for a few ladies to wax a Wheatman” Mrs Wyatt said.

The Wheatmen not only put a good show off the fi eld, but also produced three great performances on the fi eld with all three senior grades showing their class with resounding wins, keeping the opposition scoreless throughout the day. C Grade won 31-0 over the Chinchilla River Rats, B Grade defeated the Roma Echidnas 46-0 and A Grade also beat Roma, 57-0.

“The Dalby Wheatmen’s Annual Ladies Day proved a wonderful celebration of all the

amazing things mothers, wives, girlfriends and sisters do for our club and we hope that these ladies will come and enjoy the rugby again at our next home” Mrs Wyatt said.

Dalby & District Rugby Football Club

1. Zoe Flowers, Kate Haig & Maryanne Paff ey2. Marguerite McCormick & Siobhan Davison3. Nikki & Courtney Taylor4. Gail Teakle, Ros Walton & Anne Condon5. Emma Keating & Hamey Glennon

1.

3.

4. 5.

2.

38 – July 2014

Community

Amateur Picnic Race Club (Dalby) 0418 784 528

Apex Club Dalby John Webster 0428 882 311

Lifeline Darling Downs & South West Qld Financial Counselling Services

Julie Lane 1300 991 443

Lions Club - Dalby Bruce Chalmers 0429 696 029

Myall Youth & Community Network Centre Inc.

Lyn Clancy 4662 0152

Pioneer Park Museum Dan Fox 46624760

Rotary Club - Dalby Jim Charlton 0427 624 922

The Salvation Army Western Downs Financial Counselling Service

Ros Turner 4669 6393

The Salvation Army Personal Counselling Service

Paul Grima 4669 6393

The Salvation Army South Qld Flying Service

Captain Mark Burlow 4669 6393

The Salvation Army Rural Ministries Centre

4669 6393

Dalby SES   0427 742 842

Dalby Show Society   Frank Chiverton 0420 921 408

Women’s Networking Group Melinda Hay 4669 6729

Zonta Club Dalby Beth Wood 4662 40630419 645 671

Health

Cancer Council Meg DoyleWal Barton

4662 36374662 1146

Meals on Wheels Mavis Edgar 4662 5230

National Seniors Dalby Bob Holden 4662 3868

Hobby Clubs / Associations

Australian Stock Horse Society (Darling Downs Branch)

4662 1694

Bunya Mts & District AmCom Inc. Neil Holmes Richard Lammas

0488 687 6490429 726 833

Cake Decorators’ Association(Dalby & District)

Janelle    Katrina  

4662 40164662 2816

Dalby Country Music Club Brian Weier 0418 622 551

Dalby Community Choir   Cr Carolyn Tillman 0401662352

Dalby Creative Arts Inc.   Meg Stevensons 4662 2582

Dalby Eisteddfod Association Rilla Witt 4662 5215

Dalby Reconciliation Choir Melinda Wells 4662 6674

Darling Downs Hobby Club 4668 5688

DISCO - Downs Industry Schools Co-op

Le-Anne Callaghan 46622147

Family History Society Jean Town 46626454

Girl Guides - Dalby Kathy Crump 4662 4455

Players Little Theatre - Dalby Adele Jasper 4669 6457 0402 231 780

Probus Club - Dalby President: Betty Vaughan

4662 2296

QCWA (Queensland Country Women’s Ass.)

Springvale (based in Dalby) Kupunn

Macalister

Glenys Kirstenfeldt Dorothy Culbert

Val Schelberg

4669 82904662 36474663 5157

Quilting & Appliqué Club Lorna 4662 3433

Regional Arts Council Dalby 0447 470 141

Restored Vehicle Association Peter Evans 4662 4889

Scout Group - Dalby Benita Neilson 4662 3304

Scrabble Club - Dalby Kathleen Maher 4662 0717

Songwriters Network Queensland

Melinda Wells 4662 6674 or 0408 938 030

Toastmasters’ Club Dalby Russell Duncan 0429 932 175

Dalby Junior Sports Clubs

Dalby Junior Cricket Association Paul Buckley 4662 2540

Wheatmen Rugby Union Club 4663 9763

Dalby Sporting Clubs

Bowls Club Inc. Ladies’ Bowling Club

4662 2243 4662 2243

Bridge Club   4662 3327

Cheerleading/Drama/Singing   Colleen Walker 4669 6478

Croquet Club Inc.   4662 2746

Dalby & District Pony & Hack Club

NIck Holman 0433 728 289

Dalby Model Aero Club Barry Harth 0427 598 293

Dalby Senior Cricket Association Lorraine Monaghan 4662 3768

Dalby Swans Australian Rules League

Noel Rockliff 4663 3570

Dalby Vikings Futsal Nerolie 0418 935 186

Darts Association 0427 188 830

Devils Junior Rugby League 4662 4751

Diehards Rugby League Kylie Milne 0457597275

Diggers Bowling Club   4662 4149

Eight Ball Association 4662 3320

Football Dalby (Soccer)        Tim Phillips  46621630

Golf Club Clubhouse Leanne Toms 4662 2259

Golf Club Pro Shop Heath Garvey 4662 4622

Gun Club Inc. 4662 4183

Indoor Bowling Ass. 4662 2220

Jockey Club (Dalby & Northern Downs)  

4662 2340

Kart Club Inc. 4669 8123

Motorcycle Sporting Club   0407 458 703

Netball Association 4669 7217

North Ladies’ Bowls Club Inc.   4662 2859

PCYC 4662 4677

Rugby Union Club   0427 762 615

Tennis Inc. Peter Green 4662 3160

Dalby Touch Association Inc. Gayle Nobbs 0408 062 217

Sporting Shooters Association of Australia (Dalby Branch) Inc.

Jan Linsley 4662 46660419 404 303

Regional Sporting Clubs

Bell Pony Club Fran Crawford 4663 4043

Community Contacts

July 2014 – 39

49 WILLIAM ST, JANDOWAEJust Walk In - Totally Renovated

Colonial cottage on large 1454m2

allotment/2 bedroom with room for more. Tastefully renovated.

French doors leading into the open plan lounge/dining/kitchen area. New bathroom and kitchen. Both

bedrooms have double built in cupboards. Verandah on three sides overlooking the gardens. The paved

rear entertainment area has the luxury of a spa to indulge in. Large yard/

street appeal with attractive picket fencing and old fashioned shutters and

criss-cross railings on the verandah. A double carport sits to the side on a gravel driveway for easy access.

$199,000 ono. Keen to sell. Phone owner for inspection on 07 46981676

......................................

64 GEORGE ST, JANDOWAE4 Bedroom House in Jandowae.

Renovated bathroom, kitchen with granite bench tops, huge living areas.

House sale includes all furniture (everything from the TV to beds etc.)

Double carport. Lockable shed 6 x 4m, covered patio area, landscaped

gardens. Great buy for a family or an investment property. 64 George St, Jandowae. $200 000. Ph: 4632 4093

.....................................

FOR SALEHouse with Income on 5 acres. 3

Bedroom, 2 toilets, air-con in main bedroom and living area. 9’ ceilings,

hardiplank exterior and shed. 2 government school bus run contracts and

2 buses. $320,000. Ph: Jerry 4663 0050.......................................

FOR SALERenovated bargain. CRN half acre roof,

stumps, plumbing. 4 years old. New cladding on exterior. All paint work done inside and out, hot water 12m old. 2 bed

and sleep out, carpet 12m old, wood heater, 2 x Five KW rev cycle a/c, rear

east facing deck, fi ve thou gall tank and town water, est trees on western half can split block, 17 x 3m shed slab down. New driveway, rent out now @ $200 week or move in, $770 rates half year. 25 min to Dalby, nice town Jandowae $165k ONO for inspection ph. 0438 191 679 owner.

......................................

FOR SALE - JANDOWAE HOUSEApprox 12 years old, 4 bedrooms,

good scooter ramp to verandah - 2 bay lockable car shed with workshop,

laundry and toilet attached. Price - $227,000.00. Ph: 4668 5781.

......................................

RENT/BUYHouse on 54ac Rent/Buy-Ballogie Qld2bdrm Cottage 5yrs old. Solar power

& hws. Rev cyc a/cond. Tank water only. All fenced. Shed. Some furn. 35Klms from Kingaroy. $200pwk

$5,000 deposit. Conditions apply. Price $255,000. Visit – buyaproperty.com.au ID 2415 or email: doug.w@harboursat.

com.au

FOR SALEBIKE WIND TRAINER: Fork mount,

adjustable height & length $125. Ph: Sladey 0429 621398 Dalby

......................................

FOR SALEAluminium boat 3.7m Stessco on

Bunbier trailer with Minnkota electric motor. Good condition. $1790. Located Miles. Phone Col on 4627 1498 or 0429

949 522.......................................

FOR SALEHOLDEN W.B. CAPRICE Walk off front,

no bumper bar. $1650. Ph: 0429 621398 Dalby

......................................

FOR SALECamper trailer, double bed, light truck

tyres, 2 burner gas stove, with gas cylinder. Registered. Good condition.

$3000, Chinchilla 4669 1415.......................................

FOR SALECoromal lowline poptop caravan 14ft,

2 single beds, full gas stove, 3 way fridge. Microwave, full annex. Reg.,

good condition. $10000. Chinchilla. Ph: 4669 1415

......................................

FOR SALEKawasaki KZ 250f trail bike. 2012

model. New plastics and graphics. Spare set of plastics. Goes great,

excellent condition $5500 ono. Phone 0746685110

......................................

FOR SALEBridgestone Dueller h/t 205r160c x 4 wheels and tyres plus spare tyre from 2013 Toyota Hilux. Less than 10,000 kms excellent condition. $700 Ono

phone 07 4668 5110......................................

FOR SALEStacer Aluminium boat 3.1m Sea Sprite

in new condition. Used twice. $1290. Located Miles. Phone Col on 4627 1498

or 0429 949 522.......................................

FOR SALEBoating and fi shing gear, including

Minnkota electric motor $250. Phone Col on 4627 1498 or 0429 949 522.

......................................

FOR SALE2006 Kia Rio, 93,000 km, 5speed

manual, 5 door hatch, unleaded, polar silver, excellent condition only one owner, roadworthy cert, registered

until August. $6,490.00 ono. Ph. 0459843720

......................................

FOR SALENew, never been used Sunraysia

steel rim suitable for a late model Mitsubishi Pajero. Rim is fi tted with a

used 265/65/17 tyre. $80.00. Chinchilla. Enquiries 4669 1859......................................

FOR SALEAunger Universal Driving Light Bar (fi ts behind number plate). Unopened. Still in original package. $25.00. Chinchilla.

Enquiries 4669 1859......................................

GARAGE SALE26th July 2014, 7am. 64 George St,

Jandowae. Furniture, household items, miscellaneous items.......................................

PROPERTY PROPERTY FOR SALE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

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