February 2020 - Page 1
70 Ayr Street Jamestown SA 5491 Office:
James Wardle:
FOR SALE - 50 SOUTH TERRACE JAMESTOWN SPACIOUS HOME IN GREAT LOCATION — $199,500
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FOR RENT – 24 EBENEZER STREET JAMESTOWN RENOVATED COUNTRY COTTAGE—$240 PER WEEK
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Circulation: 1600email: [email protected] 31 - No. 1
AUSTRALIA DAY AWARDS
Northern Areas CouncilOn Sunday Janurary 26th, 2020 we celebrated our volunteers who help make this Council region great with their outstanding volunteer efforts.
A delicious cooked breakfast was supplied by the Georgetown community at the Georgetown Memorial Hall where you could get your egg any which way you liked it and indulge in a good dose of fried South Aussie fritz.
NAC Mayor Denis Clark and CEO Colin Byles hosted the award ceremony honouring the following outstanding people:
Don Smallacombe (Georgetown) - Citizen of the Year
Molly Noonan (Jamestown) - Young Citizen of the Year
Jamestown Agricultural, Horticultural and Floricultural
Society for the Jamestown Show - Community Event of the Year
To learn more about this years winners you can visit the new website @ jamestownjournal.com.au
Photos supplied by Clive Palmer Photography 8664 1363
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Citizen of the Year - Molly N
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Page 2 - February 2020
AROUND TOWN
Thinking of Buying or Selling? For personal friendly service & professional advice with over 30 years experience in the industry contact Nick Redden 0498 211 109.
Elders Real Estate 10 McLeod Road, Jamestown 8664 2300 RLA62833
NEW LISTING Creek Street, Jamestown $149,500 1920's single fronted cottage. Nicely renovated over recent years it has 3 double bedrooms, 2 w/- s/s heating & cooling, lounge w/- 3rd s/s. Polished timber floors, modernised galley kitch-en, there is also separate laundry & bathroom
areas, all nicely tiled. Outside is a rear fully covered ent area, 2nd toilet, rainwater storage & double garage. Well fenced block, plenty of room for the garden, kids and pets. Lovely quiet location.
NEW PRICE Boston Close, Jamestown $179,500 Neat as a pin this lovely 2 bedroom homette built in 2010 is ideal for the retiree. Has all the modern convenience, 2 s/s heating & cooling, open plan kitchen & dining plus sep lounge, all so bright & airy. Outside is a garage under main
roof, fully covered ent area, tool shed & good size yard very private being well fenced with 6' colorbond. Excellent location in a quiet resi-dential area. Well worth inspection!
NEW LISTING Clyde Street, Jamestown $129,500 Delightful solid brick home recently renovated w/- 3 good size bedrooms, built-ins in bed-rooms 1 & 2 plus 2nd s/s in bedroom 1, lounge with s/s heating and cooling, cosy kitchen/dining area w/- polished timber floors & new
stove. Recently upgraded bathroom, toilet & laundry area plus sleep out for that extra room. New floor coverings, roof & security blinds. Outside is front & rear verandahs, high clearance carport for caravans, double garage, rainwater connected & big well fenced block with lots of established fruit trees, plenty of room for pets & kids. Convenient location close to Main Street services. A great opportunity!
MARCH DEADLINE ISFebruary 28th, 200
for Fri 6th March Distributionemail [email protected] SMS/Call Tracey on 0427 88 11 04
JAMESTOWN JOURNAL IS MANAGED BY:
The content within the pages of the Jamestown Journal are edited, but sometimes mistakes are missed, we apologise in
advance for any errors. We will not be held accountable for errors in supplied text or ads. Thank you for reading!!!!
Condolences to the Family and Friends of:MUDGE DonDUKE CoralSHIELDS JohnSMITH Pauline
Congratulations to:Don Smallacombe winning Citizen of the YearMolly Noonan winning Young Citizen of the Year Jamestown Show for winning Community Event of the Year
Guest speakers: LEANNE & MARGIEFRIDAY FILLIES ‘rallying for a cause’
7am Friday March 13th 2020 Jamestown Bowling Club
INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY BREAKFAST
SAVE THE DATENorthern Highlands Soroptimist Club
POP IN STORE OR CALL SAM - 0417 800 06842 Irvine Street, Jamestown SA | [email protected]
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February 2020 - Page 3
PERFECT NIGHT FOR JAMESTOWN 2019 LIONS’ CAROLS
IN THE PARK CONCERTSunday December 15th was the perfect night for the Lions’ Carols in the Park concert. Concert goers sat back comfortably in their deck chairs, or on a rug on the lawn with their families in our picturesque Memorial Park.
At 8pm, Helen Lehmann, the concert MC, welcomed everyone and the concert began. Peter Hopkins was first to perform and delighted the crowd with his wonderful renditions of O Holy Night and Mary’s Boy Child. What a treat that was, a perfect way to start the concert.
Mary, Joseph and Jesus joined the concert and made their way to the nativity setting. Baby Jesus was very content all night, much to the relief of Mary and Joseph (Jessica and Jeremy Wilksch). The nativity scene gradually grew over time, with the arrival of the angels, shepherds and wise men. Anne Cooper and Elise Morgan had them looking their best on this special night.
Peter Porch was the next guest artist. He accompanied himself on guitar while singing two beautiful songs Mary did you know? and Maker of Stars. The choir and band joined in for the second song, which was written by a friend of Peter’s.
Later during the evening the audience heard musical items from guest artists Debbie Blyth, Fern Henwood, Ella Hebberman and the Jamestown Sing Australia Choir. All had wonderful messages about Christmas, and all were well received by the audience. We are so lucky to have such wonderfully talented people in our town and district, who are prepared to share their gifts.
There are many people to thank for this wonderful concert. Firstly, the members of the Jamestown Lions’ Club for making it happen …... for setting up, decorating and dismantling the performing area, manning the gates, cooking the food, supplying the drinks, financing the event and doing the paperwork; Yvonne and Keith Woidt and Phillip Leesong for setting up and doing the sound for the evening for the concert; The guest artists, Phillip Leesong, the choir, band and conductor for the beautiful music during the evening; Rev. Own Roberts for the Christmas message; Helen Lehmann for being our eloquent MC; Elise Morgan and Anne Cooper for preparing the nativity people; Everyone who participated in the nativity or dressed up as an Australian animal; The Whyte Yarcowie Vaudeville Troupe for lending us the lights for the night, and Damien Carpenter, Jack Napper
and John Staker for setting them up and pulling them down; Kelly Toyota for sponsoring the event by printing the programs. This is a big expense and is greatly appreciated; The Northern Areas Council for having the park in such beautiful condition for our concert; The Jamestown Journal for advertising the concert and promoting it; Anyone I may have overlooked!
AND…. thank you to the audience who came. We all worked well as a team. Well done, Jamestown!
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TRAVEL SOCIETY EXHIBITIONPhotographs taken anywhere in the world which capture a moment in time. A moment when a beautiful landscape took your breath away or a moment when you captured a priceless expression on someone’s face. A click that captures a cultural tradition or a ritual, an ordinary moment on a random street; faces, landscapes, wildlife – anything that you have captured which is now the only memory of a fleeting moment. The Exhibition at the Belalie Art Gallery will include about two thirds of the works in this collection.
An exclusive display of the finalists and winners of the 2018 TRAVEL PHOTOGRAPHER SOCIETY international photographic competition, a community built around photographers with a combination of a love for travel and a love for photography. The categories include: Street; People Landscape; Wildlife and Animals; Black and White; Architecture/Landscapes; Sports; Fashion; Wedding; and Stories (Documentary). These photographs are from amateur and professional photographers all over the world.
The exhibition will be on display from 28th February until the 29th March.
Please join us for the launch of the Travel Society Exhibition
on Friday 28th February at 6.30pmEnjoy light refreshments and preview the exhibition.
Cost $10 per person.Belalie Art Gallery 6 Irvine St, Jamestown
Exhibition Coordinator M 0407241567 E [email protected]
Gallery Open Wednesday to Friday and Sunday, 1pm – 4pm.
AFTERNOON TEA FOR DROUGHT RELIEF
The Belalie Arts Committee together with the Jamestown SACWA branch would like to thank the community members who supporting this event held November last Year. $571 was donated to the SACWA Emergency Fund.
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February 2020 - Page 5
LIBRARY NEWSJamestown School Community Library
Welcome back!After a nice little break we are well and truly back into the swing of things. New books are arriving every day and you’ll soon notice the “new 2020” stickers are blue - keep an eye out. As it’s the beginning of the year it’s the perfect time to remind you of some of the services we provide: use of public computers, free wi-fi, printing, scanning (to email or USB), photocopying and laminating, just to name a few. We have a fantastic selection of titles which include: fiction, non-fiction, large print, auto-books and DVDs in addition to a large range of magazines and The Advertiser, The Australian, Stock Journal as well as local papers. Don’t forget if we don’t have a particular title you’re after we can order it in from any of the Public Libraries in South Australia. Feel free to visit the library to view our range or simply find solace from the heat.Jamestown Community Library Opening Times
(during the school term):
Monday 9:00am - 5:00pmTuesday 9:00am - 5:00pmWednesday 9:00am - 5:00pmThursday 9:00am - 6:00pmFriday 9:00am - 5:00pm
New Books
Please see below for the list on new books for this month:FictionWhere the Crawdads Sing / Delia Owens.Non FictionThe Complete Book of Ferns : indoors, outdoors, growing, crafting, history & lore / Mobee Weinstein.A Country Nurse : from Wave Hill to rural Queensland and almost everywhere in between / Thea Hayes.Trailblazers : 100 inspiring south Australian women / Carolyn Collins and Roy Eccleston.Large PrintThe Girl from the Corner Shop [large print] / Alrene Hughes.The Lawless Breed [large print] / Ralph Hayes.Summer at Mount Hope [large print] / Rosalie Ham.A Wedding at Mulberry Lane [large print] / Rosie Clarke.DVDBones [DVD]. The complete fifth seasonAudioA Snapshot of Murder [audio book MP3] / Frances Brody ; read by Anne Dover.
2020 JAMESTOWN OPEN SWIMMING CARNIVAL ANOTHER
HUGE SUCCESS!On Sunday Feb 2nd the Jamestown Emperors hosted the 2020 Jamestown Open Swimming Carnival that brought in athletes from all over South Australia.The competition was tough, but the weather was beautiful and Jamestown swimmers did take home a good number of medals on the day. I big thank you needs to be mentioned to all the volunteers who helped bring this event to life. Well done to a great group of swimmers and their families and an extraordinary committee.
Story Time, Rhyme Time Program for preschool age
childrenStory Time will once again be run in the Library on alternate Friday’s (starting 7 February 2020). Lots of fun to be had through song, dance and activity. All welcome and free of charge.WEEK 1 Friday 31st January - (9.30am – 10.30am)
Bizzy Bugs: Community School Gymnasium
WEEK 2 Friday 7th February (9.30am – 10.30am)
Story and Rhyme Time: Community School Library WEEK 3 Friday 14th February (9:30am – 10.30am)
Bizzy Bugs: Community School Gymnasium
WEEK 4 Friday 21st February (9:30am – 10:30am)
Story and Rhyme Time: Community School Library WEEK 5 Friday 28th February (9.30am – 10.30am)
Bizzy Bugs: Community School Gymnasium WEEK 6 Friday 6th March (9.30am – 10:30am)
Story and Rhyme Time: Community School Library
WEEK 7 Friday 13th March (9.30am – 10.30am)
Bizzy Bugs: Community School Gymnasium WEEK 8 Friday 20th March (9.30 - 10.30am)
Story and Rhyme Time: Community School Library
WEEK 9 Friday 27th March (9.30 - 10.30am)
Bizzy Bugs: Community School Gymnasium
WEEK 10 Friday 3rd April (9.30am – 10:30am)
Story and Rhyme Time: Community School Library
Week 11 Friday 10th April - No Session - Good Friday
EVERY 2ND FRIDAY OF THE SCHOOL TERMJAMESTOWN COMMUNITY SCHOOL STADIUM @ 9.30am
Page 6 - February 2020
JAMESTOWN BOWLING CLUB RESULTS
Club Championship Singles played on Sunday 19 January.
Nice to see a gathering of spectators present to witness some great bowling.MenGeoff Simpson d, Chris Catt 25-11LadiesJaquie Bray d. Anne Marie Clark 21-19Congratulations Winners
Weekly competition results
Wednesday 15Jan.Jamestown Black d. Peterborough 54-29Jamestown Red d. Booleroo Centre 46-40Thursday 16JanJamestown Gold d. Wilmington 44-38Jamestown Blue d. Booleroo Centre 46-25Saturday 18JanDiv 1 BoucherJamestown d. Port Pirie 92-89Div 2 O’ShaughnessyJamestown d. BHAS Blue 99-98Div 3 MahoodPort Pirie Blue d. Jamestown 92-36
If you would like to try you hand at Bowls, please contact Anne Marie Clark on 0427 60 49 92 or Ian Hillam on 0427 866 573 New members always welcome.
2019 Black Rock Dirt Circuit Inc. Championship Results Junior Class1st Lachlan Carter2nd Haylie Pollard3rd Travis Cock
C Grade1st Kira Edmead2nd Nick Jones3rd Justin Lawrence
B Grade1st Shannon Juett2nd Fred Laskey3rd Julie Redden
A Grade1st Barry Slaven2nd Jeff Davy3rd Luke Carter
Super Modifieds1st Leon Hams2nd Aaron Edmead3rd Clinton Pollard
Open Wheelers1st Jack Horner2nd Michael Dyer3rd Shaz Murray
Super Open Wheelers
1st Kevin Murray2nd James Duffield3rd Nick Baker
Dates to save...March long weekend Port Lincoln State Titles
April 19th
May 2nd Burnout Competition
May 17th
June 21st
July19th
August 16th
September 20th
September 26th & 27th
OUTBACK BURNOUTS
October long weekend
Port Pirie State Titles
October 17th
Funday
Jamestown A, H & F Society Inc
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
18th March 2020, 8pm
In the Sir Hubert Wilkins Building93 OD5 Rd, Jamestown SA 5491
For further information please contact:Secretary Amy Hagger 0418 795 525 or
Notice of Annual General Meeting
To be held on Thursday 27th February, 2020
from 6pm at the Railway Hotel, Jamestown
for Dinner
Please note: that all committee members must be or become financial members.
Any questions please call Ann Robinsonon 0427 887 687
or email [email protected]
February 2020 - Page 7
ST JAMES SCHOOL NewsWelcome to the following new staff, students and familiesStaff: Mr. Martin Hayes (Acting Principal), Miss Hannah Arbon (Yr. 4/5),
Mrs. Peta Caufield (Front Office on Mondays) and Mrs Amanda Taylor (Little Jimmies)
Students: Colbie, Fletcher, Teddy, Frankie, Olivia, Dion (returning), Grace, Zoe, Elkie, Nathan, Ethel, Emma & Charlotte
Families: Lauren & Arlen A, Bel & Rhett H, Kelly & Bernie K, Louise & Harry S and Annie O & David W
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY SCHOOL News2020 JCS Receptions
The students are:Back left: Will Sullivan, Grace Jarrad O’Neill, Nate Hunt, Will Clapp, Alby Butterick
Front left: Bill Box, Lola Ramsdall, Angus Klinger, Isla Hagger, Ivy Flannery, Judd O’Reilly
Absent: Broly Blackmore
Jamestown Community School welcome the new Reception students and their families to our School Community.
Page 8 - February 2020
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP-SHOP: Opening hours - Fridays 11am-3pm and
Saturdays 10am-12pm.
LITTLE JIMMIES PLAYGROUP: Wednesday mornings during school
terms, 9.30-11am at St James School’s Learning Centre
A’ROMA CAFÉ AT BELALIE LODGE: Open Friday’s 2:00-3:30pm. All
welcome.
JAMESTOWN COMMUNITY GARDEN: Natter & Nibbles, last Friday of
the month, 10am. New Gardeners always welcome.
CWA MEETINGS: 2nd Tuesday each month More info ph 8664 1585
MEN’S SHED: weekly 1-4pm Thursdays contact Don 0419 741 921
JAMESTOWN QUILTERS: 1st Tuesday each month @ 7-30pm at the
Uniting Church Hall (please note change of venue). All welcome.
JAMESTOWN BIZZY BUGS: Friday mornings 9.30-10.30am during school
terms at the Stadium or Library
PROBUS: 1st Tuesday each month, 10am Commercial Hotel
HEARTBEAT: 4th Tuesday February, April, June, August, October 2pm,
Medical Centre Meeting Room.
LYMPHOEDEMA CLINIC: Alternate Mondays 9am ~ 2pm Dr’s referral
required Bookings: Jamestown Hospital 8664 1406
JAMESTOWN HOSPITAL AUXILIARY: 1.30pm at Hospital 3rd Wednesday
Bi-monthly from May 2019.
CRAFT, COFFEE & CHAT: 4th Tuesday each month, 10am to 3pm CFS
rooms. All welcome
NORTHERN AREAS COUNCIL: meetings: 9am 3rd Tuesday each month.
BUNDALEER CRICKET CLUB: Training Big Shed 6pm.
More info 0407 725 704
JAMESTOWN APEX CLUB: meetings: 2nd & 4th Wednesday of each
month.
JAMESTOWN LIONS CLUB: meetings: 2nd Wednesday 8pm Combined
Services Clubrooms. 6 monthly Auctions, third Sunday March &
September
JAMESTOWN R&SL: meetings: 2nd Monday each month 7.30pm
NORTHERN HIGHLANDS SOROPTIMISTS: meetings: 3rd Tuesday
monthly, 7.30pm.
JAMESTOWN TRAIL RIDING CLUB: meeting first Wednesday each
month, JAMESTOWN Hotel, call 0408 892 565 for more details or join
our Facebook page ‘Jamestown Trail Riders Club’
INDOOR BOWLS: Wednesday afternoons from 1.30pm in the Combined
Services clubrooms. New members always welcome. First timers free.
RFDS MEETINGS: 2nd Monday of the month.
Further details Liz Kelly 0428 641 254
THE VICTORIA LODGE NO 26 FREEMASONS: meet 1st Wednesday in
each month at the Lodge Room in Irvine Street at 7.30pm
SING AUSTRALIA JAMESTOWN: singing for everyone weekly at
Pioneer Room Helping Hand 7 - 9pm Mondays (except Public & School
holidays)
JAMESTOWN DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION: (JDA) meetings: 2nd
Monday each month @ Jamestown Town Hall Bank Room.
JAMESTOWN UNITING CHURCH: Family service and Luncheon the first
Sunday of each month in the Uniting Church Hall.
JAMESTOWN FLYING GROUP MEETINGS:
3rd Monday each month, 8pm @ Sir Hubert Wilkins Centre. Visitors and
new members most welcome.
JAMESTOWN NATIONAL TRUST MEETINGS:
2nd Tuesday monthly , 8pm at History Centre. No Meeting Dec or Jan.
JAMESTOWN MEALS ON WHEELS MEETINGS:
3rd Monday February; April; July & October 1.30pm
JAMESTOWN A.H. & F SOCIETY INC COMMITTEE MEETINGS
3rd Wednesday of every month excluding December & January @
History Centre 8pm start.
February 17th 2020 Jamestown Red Cross meeting at 8pm
March 15th, 2020 Lions Auction
April 6th 2020 Jamestown Red Cross meeting at 7.30pm
April 10th- 12th 2020 Jamestown Easter Tennis Tournament
June 15th 2020 Jamestown Red Cross meeting at 7.30 pm
August 10th 2020 at 7.30pm Jamestown Red Cross meeting (AGM followed by General Meeting)
September 13th, 2020 Hospital Auxiliary Judy Lewis Show
October 3rd, 2020 Jamestown Races
October 4th & 5th, 2020 Jamestown Show
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE After Hours Business Hours
Peter J LEHMANN 0409 583 010 0409 583 010David J BRIGGS 8664 0666 8664 0666Graeme R GERSCHWITZ 0429 805 078 0429 805 078Vivienne R HECTOR 8664 1349 8664 1349Carmel P KELLY 0418 830 052 0418 830 052James P MOSS 0408 832 186 0408 832 186Maxwell S PRIOR 8664 1166 8664 1166Father Brian MATHEWS 8664 1056 8664 1056Josie R MURRAY 8650 5040 0407 792 013Kaye M Nicolson 0438 364 017 0438 364 017Peter Bennetts 0407 185 664 0407 185 664
2020 COMMUNITY CALENDAR
2020 CLUB MEETINGS & DATES
To Book the RSL and Combined Services Hall in Jamestown, please contact
Val on 0429 060 747
Please send all your community event dates through to [email protected]
February 2020 - Page 9
A photo of Maggie Clark from Jamestown
- pictured right when she competed in
the school sports 12 & under girls National
Championships in Nov 19, in which SA
finished 3rd. After this Maggie and 5 of
her team mates were added to SACAs u15
traing squad. There was no expectations
of making the side but they were surprised
and excited when Maggie and 2 of her 12
& Under team mates were selected in the
Under15’s team to play in the National
Championships in Canberra from 26th Feb
to 3rd of March.
Maggie would like to thank St James School
and Jamestown Community School for their
co-operation and support they have given
during this time. Also thanks to the Rocky
River Junior Cricket Association, Bundaleer
and Bel Man cricket clubs, West Torrens
District Cricket Club and the Mid North
Zone Junior Cricket, especially James Lang
and Scooter Smith for their involvement in
promoting Girls Cricket.
A huge thanks to the Committee and
coaches of the Jamestown Junior Cricket
Club for their support and help over her
cricket career.
Lastly and most importantly to Ryan
Simpson for his one on one coaching
during the off season, without this Maggie
would not be playing at the level of cricket
that she is.
The Jamestown Journal and Jamestown
community wish Maggie every success for
her future career in Cricket.
During the school holidays the Black children from Caltowie competed
in the State Under 18 Championship held at Lockley’s Bowling Club from
January 20th - 24th.
The event was incredibly successful with Nathan walking away with Gold
in all 3 disciplines, Adam finishing with a silver for Singles and Triples, and a
Bronze in Pairs and Tyson winning a silver for Triples with his brother Adam.
A week before the State Championships the Black’s competed at the State
vs Vic Test Series at McLaren Vale Bowling Club. Nathan represented in
the Adult State side and Adam in the Under 18’s.
Nathan competed in the Australian Open on the Gold Coast in June 2019
and walked away with a Silver in the Under 18’s. An outstanding effort.
Nathan still has the State Pairs and Triples to come. We wish him all the
best for success in these events.
Mum and Dad are super proud and we think they have every right to
be. Well done boys, you’ve not only been successful in your sporting
endeavours but you are paving the way and encouraging younger
participation in the sport.
BLACK BOYS ARE BOWLING SENSATIONS
OUR MAGGIE MAKES Under 15 STATE CRICKET TEAM
Tyso
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ack
Mag
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Clar
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Ada
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lack
Nat
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Blac
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“FROM OUR PAST”Compiled by Jamestown Local History Group
120 Years Ago:“The Agriculturist & Review”, February 1900
Town Progress: The town of Jamestown does not progress in leaps and bounds but there are evidences of its stability shown in the erection of new business premises and the starting of new undertakings. At present commodious and substantial offices are being built on the site of the old black-smith shop recently occupied by Mr. Newman. There are four lofty rooms, with strong room already finished. They are being built by Mr. James Moyle and are to be occupied by Messrs. Fleming, Ashton & Boucaut and Elder, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Rabbit Pests: The rabbit pest engages a good proportion of the discussion amongst the farmers and graziers of the district just now. There is no doubt that the plague is becoming so serious that united and vigorous efforts must be made, are long to cope with the evil. A great many have evidently come in from back country and they are poor and weak, but there are numbers bred in the district of more robust constitution that have no travelling stock brand on them that are adding daily to the population and sending their families out to find fresh fields and pastures new. The dry weather is the best time to destroy them and we would urge upon all interested a simultaneous attack to lesson what bids fair to become an intolerable plague.
100 Years Ago:“The Agriculturist & Review”, February 1920
Cows in the Town: Complaints have been registered here with regard to cows which have been straying about and destroying gardens. This is a most annoying, and at the same time an unnecessary nuisance. Cows are most useful animals in their proper place, but the streets and residents’ gardens do not come in that category. We feel sure that when the Corporation become cognisant of this nuisance they will quickly take steps to counteract it.
Spurious Coins: Mr. Raymond, manager of the Jamestown Branch of the National Bank, very kindly brought under our notice a really good imitation of a two shilling piece. It did not pass muster with the bank and some-one was the loser. It will therefore be wise of residents to look carefully at these coins, particularly during race week. They can be detected by the ring and softness of the metal, also the milling round the edge is not so regular on the genuine coin.
Jamestown High School: Our readers will probably be interested to hear that the Jamestown High School has been made a separate institution this year. Previously it was attached to the public school and the Head Teacher of the public school was also the Head Teacher of the High School. This is now changed and Mr. Potter is in sole charge of the High School, which is in every way separate from the Primary School.
75 Years Ago:“The Agriculturist & Review”, February 1945
Guaranteed Wheat Price: The shrinkage of wheat stocks held in Australia, caused by the wide spread drought of 1944, has caused the Federal Government to suspend the operation of control of area sown and the differential price formally paid by The Australian Wheat Board. For the season 1945/46 all f.a.q. will be paid for at the rate of 4/3 per bushel and there will be no restriction on the area that can be sown.
Jamestown Hospital: After some discussion it was decided that favourable consideration be given to the suggestion that the Jamestown Brass Band be invited to play at the Hospital some Sunday after the Cooker is installed; that there be an inspection of the kitchen, after which an appeal be launched. Messrs J.J. Kerin, E.L. Orchard and R.B. Phillips were appointed a sub committee to make preliminary suggestions and report at the next meeting.
Unlucky Carrier: While unloading furniture at the railway Mr Bradock experienced a most unfortunate happening. A piano had been taken from a railway truck and placed on the trolley and while other goods were being loaded on the vehicle, the piano unbalanced onto the horses’ back and the animal started to bolt. The driver endeavoured to pull the horse up, but the railway fence was too near. The horse and trolley crashed through it and the piano was very badly smashed. Mr. Bradock was uninjured and the horse and trolley were not damaged much. But the piano—Well, that’s another story!
50 Years Ago:
“The Northern Review”, February 1970
Hotel Breakers: Thieves who broke into the Railway Hotel, Jamestown and the Caltowie Hotel over the weekend, escaped with a total of over $570. In both instances the breakins occurred either late on Saturday night or early Sunday morning, and each case, entry was gained by forcing a window and the thieves apparently let themselves out by the front door. At the Railway Hotel, the money stolen amounted to about $360. It was one of the few times money had been left in the till overnight. About $180 was taken from the Caltowie Hotel, also from the front bar and from a cash bag in the office. No cigarettes, liquor or other goods were taken from either hotel.
New Sale Yards: The first stock market in the new yards near the new railway station at Jamestown was held last Thursday. The yards are jointly owned by Dalgety NZL, Elders GM and Southern Farmers who say the area will eventually be more convenient than the old ones. Thursday’s market was conducted by Dalgety’s and on Monday, Southern Farmers conducted their first market in the yards. The next market will be Elders-GM on March 6.
25 Years Ago:
“The Jamestown Journal”, February 1995
100 Year of Women’s Suffrage: At 11 a.m. on December 16, 1994, Mrs. Lorraine Chalmers, President of the Jamestown Branch of C.W.A., presented a Flag honouring 100 years of Women’s Suffrage in South Australia to Paul McInerney at the Jamestown District Council Chambers. The flag was flown from that time until the Christmas break. Those present to witness the ceremony, which was being held at the same time all over South Australia, included women of Jamestown, who, over the years, have contributed many hours to a variety of organisations in the Town & District. Before presenting the flag, Mrs. Chalmers spoke on how women won their chance to vote.
Citizen of the Year: Mrs. Barb Parri has been announced as the recipient of the 1995 Jamestown Citizen of the Year Award. Mayor Mick Boston in announcing the Award said that Mrs Parri had made an immense contribution to the history of Jamestown and is much deserving of this Community Award. Born in Orroroo, Barb shifted to Jamestown when her father, Herb. purchased a business in Ayr Street. Educated at Jamestown, Barb was actively involved in sporting clubs and was also a fine example of witness in the Methodist/Uniting Church. Barb gained employment in administration at Walker & Sons from 1936 to 1942 when she enlisted in the W.A.A.F. in 1942 as a wireless telegraphist and returned to Walkers in 1946. In 1949 she married Raph Parri and supported him in his civic and local interests. Some of Barb’s interests were:- Memorial Hall Kitchen Committee, Hospital Auxiliary, Jamestown Centenary Committee, perhaps her greatest interest was local history, she enthusiastically collected data on local families and meticulously catalogued them with her high standard of excellence. Well done Barb Parri, Citizen of the Year.
February 2020 - Page 11
NEWS & VIEWS
It has been a relatively quiet time for our residents
lately with our focus on managing their safety with the
heat and the smoke.
Our residents have enjoyed regular visits from Pat
Turner who plays the most beautiful organ music,
and they were recently taken on a bus tour to Laura.
Reverend Ted drove the bus and residents enjoyed
the scenic touring and could see the huge red dust
storm in the distance to the north.
Thank you to everyone who has recently joined our
team as volunteers. The increase in volunteers has
enabled us to create a walking group with residents
and increase our outdoor activities. We are always
keen to welcome even more volunteers. If you would
like to find out more about volunteering, please drop
in to Belalie Lodge or call us on 8664 2200.
Vicki Orlando | Residential Services Manager
OFFICE LOCATED AT15 OD5 RD JAMESTOWN
PO Box 49 JAMESTOWNPhone: 08 86 640 660
Email: [email protected]
FOR ALL YOUR SHEDBUILDING NEEDS!Kit Sheds available or can be erected for your convenience
REDDEN BROS SHEDS MANUFACTURED AT OUR WORKSHOP
AND ERECTED ON SITE
Now providing plumbing servicesFor the Mid North
Contact us for all your plumbing needs
Stocking CIGWELD Welding Supplies Welders & all Consumables in Stock
For all your steel & BUILDING needs call us for a quote today!
Page 12 - February 2020
Danvan Holst Pellekaan MP
Working for all
people in Stuart
Port Augusta OfficePhone: 8642 3633 Fax: 8642 [email protected] 2/5 Young Street (PO Box 350) Port Augusta SA 5700
www.danvhp.com.au
Member for Stuart
For further informationphone Ken Loader on 8664 1796
• Fire Prevention Slashing• Garden Renovations• Lawnmowing / Slashing• Tree Lopping / Trimming• Rubbish Removal• Gutter Cleaning• Tractor Hire
KEN’SHANDYMAN SERVICE
MEN’S ShedThursdays 1-4 Irvine StreetContact Don 0419 741 921 PIZZA NIGHT
FOR SALESM TRAILER 4 x 5m
with 7 months Registration for $95Please call Bev Kaeding - 8664 1458
Best Prices for:Antiques, Collectables, Books, Mags, Toys, Furniture, even damaged. Tins, Traps, Ephemera, Art, Anything interesting. Single items to full clearance. Long established local. Ph: 0481 331 349
ALWAYS BUYING IN AREACASH PAID All old signs, Old tins, Oil & Grease tins, wooden boxes, Oil bottles, Petrol Bowsers or parts, Display stands, old watches, Badges, Tin toys, pedal cars, Comics, Old bottles & jars, workshop manuals, Rabbit & Dingo traps, Camp ovens, Cow bells, Tractor seats, Anvils, Tools, Military & railway items, Vintage motorcycles or parts, Shed contents. Estates, anything old or interesting. ph Rob 0418 391 084
WANTING TO BUY
Singing HandymanOdd jobs done(no job too small)
Eg Fix/Paint fences/Clean guttersPainting Inside & Out
Install raised garden beds/Flat packs put togetherLawn mowing/Trim bushes
Tile & Grout cleaning (mould removed)
Ring Chris 0466 569 007ABN.42103055217
HANDYMAN
KLINGNER BROS.6 VOHR ST.
7.30am - 9.30pm Mon - Sat.8.00am - 9.30pm Sunday
Caltex Fuel, ELGAS& BBQ Gas
ICE & DRINKSPhone 8664 1235
SERVICE STATION
PlumbCoeMaster Plumber - Licence PGE209079 ABN – 995 100 622 11For all your Plumbing, Gas Fitting and
Iron Roofing and Re-Roofing needs(including Gutter Cleaning and restoration)
STEDS, Septic and Waste Water Connections• Competitive Rates/ Free Quote and Prompt Service
• Personal Pride in Excellent Workmanship• Free Quote and Prompt Service
Daniel Coe – 0410 966 963
PLUMBER
GOT A BUSINESS IN OR NEAR JAMESTOWN?HAVE YOU CHANGED WHAT YOU DO?
DO YOU NEED PEOPLE TO KNOW WHO YOU ARE?ADVERTISE IN OUR JOURNAL TRADE ADS MONTHLY FOR ONLY
$37.50 FOR BLACK AND WHITE & $47.50 FOR COLOUR
February 2020 - Page 13
WHO, WHAT & WHERE Trade AdsTYRE CENTREEARTHMOVING
UPDATEDGOLD ARTWORK
PLEASE VIEW AT 100% FOR FINISHED PRINT SIZE
TYRES
Bridgestone Service Centre
Tyres (All brands), Tubes, Batteries,Wheel Alignments, Wheels,
Truck, Ag and On Farm ServiceSupplier of Batteries
JAMESTOWN23 MANNANARIE ROAD SA
8664 1177
PIZZA
FRIDAY’S6PM till 8PM
Home made, fresh and made to order.Gluten free available!
PIZZA NIGHT
caltowie hotel - charles st, caltowie
SELF STORAGE
Northern Outback Self Storage
SELF STORAGE AVAILABLEBUY-HIRE-TRANSPORT-STORAGE
TILT TRAY AVAILABLE
PHONE BRETT ON 0400 916 623
HOSPITALITY
Now Open for:• Cold Beer• Meals• Beer Garden• Functions• Pizza Friday Nights• Mobile Bar Hire• Mobile Coolroom HirePh: 8665 5003
FINANCIAL SERVICESDavid Leese Dip FPCerti�ed Financial Planner TM
Representative North Run Pty LtdAFSL 329800
m: 0417 851 831North Run Pty LtdTrading as Miller Leese Financial Services 14 Ayr St Jamestown SA 5491
t: 08 8664 1036 f: 08 8664 1687 e: [email protected]
SUPERANNUATION • RETIREMENTINVESTMENT • INSURANCE
Rick’s Gardening Service
3Lawns 3 Specialising in 3 Gutter Clean Fruit Tree pruning 3 Water Systems 3 Window Cleaning 3 Mulching 3 Yard Clean Ups 3 Rose Pruning inc. Rentals
0427 012 001
Window CleaningYard Clean Upsinc. Rentals
GARDENING SERVICE
Page 14 - February 2020
“You are an IRONMAN” The words used for only those who complete a Race
of 3.8k Swim /180k Bike/42.2k Run. I did this on 1st December 2019. Here’s my day...
The alarm went off at 3:30am. I arrived at dark o’clock to pump up my bike tires and put my liquid nutrition in place. I did a quick run warm up- yes a warm up to get the body ready for the long day. I squeezed into my wet suit - it’s very tight, and followed others down to the beach just as dawn was breaking. Music was playing, the crowd gathering. We all waited on the sand wondering what the day would bring. I re ran the advise in my head from my coach Aaron Buchan. Then the cannons went off. 2x2 we ran under the ironman arch to enter the crystal blue waters surrounding the Bustleton jetty. I had a great swim, drafting where I could. I felt strong, and the swim went really well.
swim time 1:16:06
Out of the water we had a long run of 200 m into the changing tents where a lady helped pull off the wetsuit in 2 seconds flat!, then slapped me with sunscreen and I was on my way.
I remembered the row and number of my bike in amongst thousands of others and started the 180km bike ride. I sipped every 15 minutes to keep my hydration up. The coast views were lovely but the sun beat down. The dappled shade in the forest was very welcoming. My legs kept turning. The road seemed endless, but more interesting than my 5-7 hour rides back home. It was getting hot I could feel it on my back and we had to deal with a hot headwind at times but I made it through, some didn’t.
Bike: 6:34:17
I was so glad to get off the bike and hand it to a volunteer. My legs were over cycling but were they ready for a 42 k run??
Back to the change tent to swap shoes. And I sat there for just a minute in the shade.
By now the sun was really hot there was no breeze. My plan to run and only walk through the aid stations wasn’t suitable. I found I had to walk a lot more to keep my heart rate down. I put ice down my front and was eager to get squirted with water by the local kids. the crowds were amazing they cheered and called out wonderful things to keep you going. There were lots of high-fives, cowbells, cheering and even music at times. And a little girl skipped along side of me saying how great I was doing. We chatted for a while as I ran. I hope I have encouraged her to follow her dreams.
As the sun went down we were all given glow sticks to wear and flood lights lit the way. along the esplanade. I set small goals to run between the flood lights and then walk a bit. By now my legs were aching so much, and I wanted to stop. However, I pushed on. I really wanted to finish too. The crowds continued to urge us on.
The finishing shoot is truly amazing and emotional. The red carpet, the flags, the bright lights in my eyes, the thumping music and the commentary is the pinnacle of the race. I had surge of extra energy to run down and cross that finish line - and to hear those wonderful words “Lyn Humphris You are an IronMan
Run: 6:02:26 : Total 14:15:20
by Lyn Humphris
JAMESTOWN HISTORY CENTRE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS
The History Centre will open every Monday evening from Feb 10th to May 4th between 7-9 pm. This decision has been made to assist those groups and individuals who are writing articles for the Jamestown Book celebrating Jamestown’s 150th Birthday, who wish to access records held at the centre for information. We also open on the last Sunday of the month from 1-30 to 4pm.Research and photocopying fees will apply.
For more information please contact Kaye 0417 812915, Val 0438 641478 or Bill 0408 858628.
February 2020 - Page 15
Cate Pearce takes part in the Seven Year Itch
to raise money for Cancer Council SA Jamestown’s Cate Pearce unfortunately knows too well the grief
and pain that comes from Cancer. She lost her best friend to Bladder Cancer, her cousin passed away from Melanoma Cancer aged 41, her Dad and Brother (aged 59) both passed away from Prostate Cancer, her mother and sister have recovered from Breast Cancer and 12 months ago Cate had her own battle fighting Breast Cancer.
Cate wanted to do something to acknowledge her own battles and to help raise awareness and money to help fight the disease.
Cate’s friend Tiffany Carter has attended 6 out of the 7 Marilyn Jetty Swim’s since it’s inception in 2014.
After seeing Tiffany’s enthusiasm Cate decided she wanted to be part of this great thing as well, and on Sunday Feb 2nd, 2020 Cate took the plunge (literally) and did her first Marilyn Jetty Swim.
The Marilyns are a group of bold, fabulous women (and men!) who take part in the Brighton Jetty Classic, swimming or paddling 400m around the Brighton jetty every February - all dressed head to toe as the favourite 50s icon, Marilyn Monroe all to raise money for Cancer Council SA. The event has raised over $400,000 since it began in 2014. Now in it’s 7th year!
Cate’s experience has given her a new perspective on her emotional journey through the scars of the past. She is still raising money for the Councer Council SA and you can find her money tins at Foodland and Hair on Ayr. She would appreciate all you can give, and is keen to gather a team of Local Marilyn’s to take part. If you are interested in donning on the wig and sunnies and giving it a go, then drop in to Hair on Ayr and ask Cate all about it, or visit the website www.themarilyns.org.
Are you 50 or older, familiar with My Aged Care, or have lived experiences of the My Aged Care systems?
As a volunteer Aged Care Peer Champion you will support older people, individually or in small groups in your community to understand, navigate and engage with the My Aged Care systems.
Contact COTA SA to connect with your community in this rewarding and supported volunteer role.
Chat to Paloma Wraith, Volunteer Coordinator on 08 8232 0422 or [email protected]
More information about the My Aged Care Support Program is available at www.cotasa.org.au/programs
New Year, New OpportunityVolunteer with COTA SA in the Mid North
Funded by
ACCOMMODATION AVAILABLE
Ph: 0488 902 136 or 0408 086 353
www.themarilyns.org
Page 16 - February 2020
DIGGERS’ WalkCENTENARY CELEBRATIONS
“The Diggers’ Walk” centenary celebration along the banks of Belalie Creek on New Year’s Eve was enjoyed by people of all age groups, from the local district and wider mid north area. Food and drink stalls kept people nourished, people gathered at the Apex bar and socialized; while chalk painting and bouncy castles kept the younger children amused.
Thanks to the Jamestown and wider community for supporting this milestone in Jamestown’s history. The weather was very pleasant; and although is became a little too cool for some folk during the evening, it kept the mosquitoes away.
We wish to thank volunteers from JDA, Lions and other individuals who spent many hours beautifying the area along the creek by watering the lawns and cleaning up in the days prior to the New Year’s Eve event. Thanks to NAC staff for watering down the roads and the final clean up.
Thank you to community and church groups who provided food, drinks and displays; helping to make the evening a true community effort.
Many people assisted in making this a memorable celebration for Jamestown and districts. A special thank you to those who generously provided equipment, those who gave time in setting up the area during the day, Philip Leesong for operating sound and lighting on the night; and to entertainers Heidi Crawford, Geoffrey Graham, and ‘The Little Blue Bees’; who kept a few enthusiastic people dancing into the new year.
A highlight was the re-enactment by three “Light Horsemen” and their mounts: Mick Bachelor, Roger Jones and Geoffrey Graham. They certainly received many positive comments from the crowd for their input into the evening and the official opening. We were fortunate that our local federal member Rowan Ramsey, was present to officiate at this centenary celebration; and to open the recreated “Walk.”
Huge savings on selected
Ladies, Men’s and Children’s
Shoes
“The Diggers’ Walk” project is on-going, so that additional information is accumulated and recorded on the infrastructure along the creek, for future generations.
Keith and Yvonne WoidtConvenors - The Diggers’ Walk sub-committeeJamestown Development Association