Youth Leadership on offer The Shire of Manjimup is offering a youth leadership survival camp to students aged between 12 and 18 years. The camp will take place at the

Worker’s Pool near Nannup from July 13 to 15.

Community Development Officer Sharon Wilkinson said that the camp will focus on resilience and leadership. “The camp has been designed to inspire and support participants through experiences that will challenge them and help them

develop their leadership skills,” she said. The survival camp was the idea (Continued on page 6)

July 6, 2016 www.walpole.org.au

Free community newspaper Proudly published by the Walpole

Community Resource Centre in litter-free Walpole

Made possible by our advertisers

Walpole Weekly

Wilson set to retain his seat With only 21 of 116 polling places in O'Connor left to be returned, Liberal representative Rick Wilson has taken the clear lead with 41.9% of the votes already counted in his

favour. Jon Ford of the Labor Party has claimed 20.5% of the vote while

Nationals John Hassel has recorded 18.97% of the votes. The Nationals have so far had a significant negative swing of 4.89%, while Labor has shown a

positive swing of 1.71%. The Greens have also achieved a positive swing of 3.81% to gain

10.6% of the votes in O'Connor. The last Electoral Divisions of Barker, Cowper, Durack, Grayndler, Higgins and O'Connor are yet to be finalised and are set to

determine the balance of power in the 2016 Federal Election. (Figures correct at the time of print.)

Worker’s Pool near Nannup. Image nannapopwa.blogspot.com.au

2 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

July 6 John Vermeulen

7 Sebastian Jardine 8 Jason Thomas

9 Ann Armstrong 12 Joel Fowler

Submit your friends’ and family members’

birthdays to the editor at

weekly@walpole.org.au

Temperatures & rainfall recorded in North Walpole Sunday June 26 to Saturday July 2, 2016

Temperatures Rainfall

Min Max mm

Sunday 7.7 15.1 1.4

Monday 10.7 15.4 0.6

Tuesday 11.0 16.8 0.2

Wednesday 10.4 15.4 20.4

Thursday 8.3 16.9 0.4

Friday 10.4 17.6 0

Saturday 7.8 18.2 0

23.0 Total rainfall for the week

Walpole forecast for the next five days:

Sources: www.bom.gov.au; www.willyweather.com.au

Walpole Weather Walpole CRC

Tuesday to Friday 9 - 4 Bendigo 9.30-3 Walpole Waste Transfer Station

Tuesday and Thursday 1 - 5; Sunday 9 - 5 Peaceful Bay Tip

Wednesday 9 - 1; Sunday 1 - 4.30 Library 9840 1108

Wednesday 9 - 12 and 1 - 3.30 Friday 9 - 12 and 1 - 3.30 Saturday 9 -12

Walpole Op Shop

Monday—Friday 9.30 - 11.30 and Saturday 10 -1

Times to Remember

July 6, 2016 - 3

Walpole Weekly

Sandra Knight T: (08) 9848 1301

M: 0409 376 366

sandra@denmarkaccounting.com.au

Unit 7 Palm Court, 63 Strickland St

Denmark WA 6333

Income Tax , BAS & FBT Returns

Financial Statements

Tax Planning & Advice

Bookkeeping set up & training

Mobile Service available Sandra Knight

T: (08) 9848 1301

M: 0409 376 366

sandra@denmarkaccounting.com.au

Unit 7 Palm Court, 63 Strickland St

Denmark WA 6333

Income tax, BAS & FBT returns

Financial statements

Tax planning & advice

Reseller of MYOB & Reckon

Mobile service available

55 Strickland Street Denmark

Your 24/7 365 Community Directory Email: communications@Walpole.org.au

www. .com

My Weekly events Date Details

Monthly Walpole Cancer Support Group meets second Tuesday of every month. Call Di 0423 937 188 for info and venue.

July 6 Walpole Volunteer Fire and Rescue, AGM, 6.30pm, Walpole VFRS station.

July 7 Launch of the 2016/17 Walpole Business and Community Directory, Walpole CRC, 5.30-7.30pm, RSVP appreciated.

July 20 Walpole Primary School return to school, first day of term 3.

Check out My Weekly Events online walpole.org.au/events

#mywalpoleweekly e: weekly@walpole.org.au

St George’s Anglican Church

Walpole Corner Vista and Pier Streets

Holy Communion

Sunday 10am.

Contact: Rev Sue Lodge-Calvert Telephone: 9848 2173 Website: www.denmarkanglican.org.au

Important Deadlines R e g i o n a l

Achievement and

Community Awards, nominations by August 3,

www.awardsaustralia.com.

Census Night,

Australian Bureau of

Statistics, August 9 2016.

For more information, visit

census.abs.gov.au

4 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

The Walpole Weekly values freedom of expression and

welcomes contributions and feedback from readers via letter or email on any topic of community interest:

1) All content submitted for publication must provide full name and contact details.

2) If the writer wishes to remain anonymous, the words “Name withheld by request” will be used in the byline.

3) Any content published may be edited to enhance flow, clarity, spelling, and grammar—not facts or

meaning—therefore the writer should carefully

check facts and consider their choice of words. 4) Should content be deemed by the Editor to be too

long, incomprehensible, libelous, illegal, or incite a sensitive issue, then it will not be published.

5) In the case of content being rejected, the writer/s will be notified of the decision by the Editor.

6) Should the writer dispute the Editor’s decision they should take it up in writing with the Management Committee of Walpole CRC.

7) The Management Committee will make the final decision on whether or not to publish the content

in the next available edition of the Weekly. Email weekly@walpole.org.au.

We welcome your opinion Litter-free debate: a solution I hear plenty of pros and cons for the “litter-free” signage, but no alternatives. I propose a competition to select a new, (or keep the old) motto. I have a couple in mind, but I will keep them under

my hat for now. Who knows I just might win. —Anthony Thompson.

Letters

Reader responses to Letters to the Editor, WW June 29.

Dear readers, please note I will be away for a short break. For the WW editions of 13, 20 & 27 July Linda Beard will kindly take my place as Editor.

Thank you for your continuing support and story contributions. —Claudia Simpson, Walpole Weekly Editor.

The Weekly can report the following statement from

Mr Harold Luxton Walpole Community Development Group chairperson with regard to rumours of a

competition to develop a new entry statement: “The concept is exploratory at present with the CDG receiving expressions of interest, liaising with the Shire and then finalising detail. More to come later.”

July 6, 2016 - 5

Walpole Weekly

I have been following the discussion in your paper on the issue of removing the Welcome to Walpole Litter-Free sign. I do not follow the rationale behind removing a sign that has such a strong message that expresses

community values and pride. Litter is a major issue in Western Australia that does not receive the prominence it deserves. Litter is a complex issue that incorporates a diverse array of economic, environmental and social aspects

and subsequently requires the involvement of a range of community, industry and government stakeholders. The success of any strategy to prevent litter depends on a significant change in community attitudes and behaviour.

Walpole has achieved success in this area by changing attitudes and behaviour. The community of Walpole have demonstrated enormous success, receiving recognition by the Keep Australia Beautiful National Association Ltd. and Keep Australia Beautiful Council of Western Australia in winning several awards at Regional, State and National

levels. The significance of these awards has elevated Walpole on the National stage, highlighting a

community’s achievement of a litter-free environment. An example of this is the current most littered locations in Western Australia are the highways but not the highway that leads into and out of Walpole because of the efforts of individuals in the community. It is recognised that highly littered areas along with poorly maintained infrastructure attracts more litter, illegal dumping, anti social behaviour and petty crime such as graffiti and vandalism.

The results and benefits that flow from taking positive action against litter and illegal dumping can extend well beyond the immediate visual impact of litter. The sign Walpole Litter-Free is an indication of a community that is proud of their town and what they have achieved. It demonstrates the value this community places on a clean, green environment and sends out a strong reminder to travellers entering the town on the correct

disposal of litter. The sign also gives litter a high

priority and recognition of the importance of a litter free community. This positive action by Walpole not only prevents litter and protects the environment but delivers social and economic benefits to the community. The removal of the sign was short sighted and should be reconsidered. —Mel Hay APM, Retired Assistant Commissioner WA

Police, Retired Chairman Keep Australia Beautiful Council of Western Australia (10 years).

‘Litter a major issue’

Burton, Annie Elizabeth (Betty)

Passed away peacefully on

1 July 2016 aged 87. Loving husband of Joe (dec), loving and

devoted mother of Joe, Garry (dec), Anne and Wayne, mother-in-law of Sharyn, Gaye, Keith

and Jenny, nana to 13 grandchildren and great nana to 18.

A life made beautiful by kindly deeds, a helping hand for others’ needs, generous her

heart and friendship true, loved and respected by all she knew.

Love you mum and nana forever. RIP

A Service will be held on

Sunday July 10, at 10.30 am

at the Walpole Community Hall.

Our Sincere Condolences

to the Burton Family on the passing of

Betty

from the Management Committee and the

members

of the Walpole Country Club.

She was a fine lady and a valued member.

Walpole Litter-Free welcome sign. Photo J. Willcox.

6 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

Old Kent River Winery and Marron House ‘Our specialty marron and champagne scones.’ 9840 8136

Open Wednesday to Sunday 11am - 4pm, South Coast Hwy Kent River

Philippine Magic Café ‘Asian Fusion Cuisine’ 9840 1921

Open every day Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner 8.30am - 8pm, Nockolds Street Walpole

Peaceful Bay Seafood Café ‘Fresh line-caught fish directly from the continental shelf off Peaceful Bay’ 9840 8060

Open every day Lunch 11am - 3pm, Takeaway 11am - 5pm Mon-Sat, 11am - 4pm Sun, Peaceful Bay

Thurlby herb farm ‘Try our new dish - Holy smoked duck with apple and walnut salad.’ 9840 1249

Open Monday to Friday 9am - 5pm Lunch service until 3pm, 3 Gardiner Rd North Walpole

Top Deck Café ‘All our food is made fresh!’ 9840 1344

Open Tuesday to Saturday 9am - 2pm Dinner 5.30 - 8pm, Nockolds Street Walpole

Walpole Hotel/ Motel ‘Come in and try our new winter menu’ 9840 1023

Open every day Lunch 12 - 2pm Dinner 6-8pm

What’s on offer in and around Walpole this week...

Your weekly food and coffee guide

of the Nannup, Manjimup and Pemberton Local Drug Action Groups who worked in conjunction with the Augusta Margaret River, Nannup and Manjimup Shires

along with the Northcliffe Family Centre to get the project off the ground.

Ms Wilkinson explained that Gene Hardy from Cape to Cape Explorer tours will coordinate the camp and challenge the young people to learn new survival skills. Manjimup Shire President, Wade DeCampo, and Augusta/Margaret River Shire President, Ian Earl, will be guests of honor at the camp. They will cook dinner with the youth and talk about what it takes to be a good leader.

Cr DeCampo said “I am very keen to get amongst it with our youth, talking to them about their issues and concerns and also to show off some of my excellent

bush cooking skills”. Cape to Cape Explorer tours Operations Coordinator

Saul Cresswell said that through survival camps participants identify personal leadership strengths and find solutions for overcoming perceived challenges. “All participants are sure to gain from the leadership and survival skills training,” he said. Cr DeCampo concluded by saying: “This age group is such an important part of our demographic, this initiative is a perfect opportunity to connect with our future leaders of tomorrow.”

Ms Wilkinson said that funding for the camp had

been generously provided by the Shires of Manjimup and Augusta/Margaret River and LDAG Inc. LDAG support young people to participate in activities that reduce harmful attitudes and behaviours around alcohol and other drugs. For further information or to register to attend the camp contact Sharon Wilkinson at Shire of Manjimup on 9771 7752.

Sincere Condolences

are extended to the family of Betty Burton,

a wonderful lady who was much loved.

Deepest sympathy is extended to

Joe, Wayne, Ann and families.

—Walpole CRC Management Committee,

Staff and Volunteers

Burton, Annie Elizabeth (Betty)

Walpole Quality Meats Your Local Butcher

July 6, 2016 - 7

Walpole Weekly

Reader response to Letters to the Editor, WW June 29. What a lot of ‘hullaballoo’ about our town’s entry statement that was. So I thought I would put my oar in, so why not let

me join the pontificators and the dogmatic with something simple!

I think, or do we all know, that some person wrote the sign, what, years ago, that highlighted Walpole as being a tidy town and generally ninety-nine percent free from litter. If you don’t agree, then just take a ride outside our surrounding region and look along the verges etc., then compare! It’s horrible and tragic that people are still discarding rubbish of all kinds.

Oh, don’t think it doesn’t happen here, it damn well does, and but for two very devoted community members, we’d be in the mire, like most other areas in

Australia. It doesn’t deserve the alternative suggestions being put forward for it was there, and it doesn’t matter if visitors see it, don’t see it or love or loathe it. It was Walpole’s, and the general community got to take it for granted. We don’t need to #hashtag the

meaning of ‘litter-free’, we just need to quietly be proud of it! What we should get annoyed about is that some community rat, of the two legged variety, had enough malice in mind to destroy something that a lot of outsiders thought was verging on the iconic for

Walpole, considering that we don’t have a giant banana, apple, wine bottle or lobster. Just like the other signs, trees and bushland that had

been vandalised around town recently, it was nasty, ill thought-out and an incident that we should not tolerate should the person be eventually found out! —Peter Newton

Letters continued...

‘Nasty, ill thought and

should not be tolerated’

While celebrating our wedding anniversary at a local cafe I noted their advertising which read, “Real Fish, Real Fishermen. Real Story” and said to my wife, that's creative advertising. As a result I share the following to the discussion on

Walpole’s signage currently running in your paper: Wonder while you wander, in Walpole’s wilderness. Will litter - ation be fonder, in welcoming our guests. What visitor wants to see, is community to agree. —Geoffrey Newby

Community to agree?

8 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

Phone: (08)9840 1023

Walpole Hotel/

Motel Op en 7 day s a w ee k

What’s on:

Fridays: Chase the Ace

Happy Hour

Bar Snacks

Restaurant Open Hours

Lunch 12-2pm, Dinner 6-8pm 7days

Closed first week of

the school holidays

July 4-8. Re-opening

Monday July 11.

For bookings phone

9840 1777

Domestic & Commercial Carpet Cleaning Service

We will be in Walpole on Thursday 14 July 2016.

Steam Cleaning Of Carpets & Upholstery at reasonable prices. No call out fee.

Using safe & Biodegradable Detergents. Telephone 9848 1556 Mobile 0410 575 744

The Shire of Manjimup has called upon residents to minimise waste by redirecting appropriate items to recycling centres. Shire President Cr Wade DeCampo said that Manjimup Shire Council is committed to the proper management

of waste generated in the Shire. Cr DeCampo said, “The Manjimup Recycling and

Refuse Centre and transfer stations at Northcliffe, Pemberton and Walpole operate to the high standards required by the Department of Environment Regulation.” Cr DeCampo explained that these sites provide opportunity for those depositing waste to separate it into various streams of reusable or recyclable materials and he encouraged all residents to ensure their waste is

directed, where possible, into the appropriate recycling stream. “This minimises the volume of waste going to

landfill and also serves to screen out the various materials which pose a risk of polluting our environment,” Cr DeCampo said. “On the other hand, many of these materials are of value for re-use in various manufacturing industries, so recycling them is a great way to reduce resource use on

a broader scale,” he added. Apart from the everyday household items like bottles, cans and newspapers, Cr De Campo said more substantial items like used batteries, car tyres, cooking oil and even mattresses could be directed to a recycling

destination. “All residents of the Shire can do their bit on their own patch to help protect our planet from the problems of too much waste,” Cr DeCampo said.

For more information on recycling services visit the Shire website www.manjimup.wa.gov.au

Shire calls to reduce

waste and recycle

July 6, 2016 - 9

Walpole Weekly

Walpole Quality Meats More Customers

Better Prices

We offer our sincere condolences

to

the Families of Betty Burton.

I’ll miss you Betty!

Emma, Rynea, Denise &

Catherine

—Walpole Pharmacy

Nine Walpole women form Walpole Golf Club played 2 days of golf at Kendenup in the Lower Great Southern Women's Golf Association Championships on June 18 & 19.

Marion Tindale said, “Over 80 women participated

in the championship and the winner of the 36 hole nett was Rhonda Perpoli.” Rhonda receiving the prestigious Vi Heberle Memorial Trophy, which celebrated the 25th year of the Heberle family sponsoring the trophy. Congratulations Rhonda!

Rhonda women’s

golf champion

10 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

Your suppliers for Timber Roof Trusses & Wall Frames

17-21 Cockburn Rd

PO Box 5628

Albany WA 6332

Ph: 9842 1533

Fax: 9842 1833 www.rainbowft.com.au

Kerry Halse 0427 482 437

Email: halsee@westnet.com.au

Fire hazard reduction works

The construction of a new Wilderness Ocean Walk

Trail across the Denmark coast has been announced today by Denmark Shire. The 7km walk and ride trail will run from the Denmark Community Windfarm to Lights Beach.

A Shire spokesperson said that the trail will be a 2m wide sealed surface following the natural terrain. “Great Southern Sands were awarded the tender for construction and have started to profile the trail. “Gravel will be stockpiled at the Windfarm and Lights Beach for use in trail construction.” The Shire also said that some gravel will be taken

into Back Beach to construct the mid-section of the trail, but that Back Beach will still be open to local traffic.

The Shire expects the project to be completed by end of November. For safety reasons, the Shire of Denmark have asked members of the public to keep away from the trail whilst it is being constructed.

New Ocean Walk underway

Walpole Quality Meats Support us.

We do support you!

July 6, 2016 - 11

Walpole Weekly

RODERICK’S

TREE LOPPING SERVICES

We are a fully-insured company with very experienced & qualified staff to handle your job

professionally. Any size Tree Removal or Lopping,

Pruning, Mulching. Stump Grinding, Bobcat

Clearing, Fire Breaks or Parkland Clearing

Please call Paul for a free quote Mobile 0428 481 280

Office 08 9848 1113

BRAD PIERCE

Mob: 0428 927 158 Ph/Fx: 08 9848 3191 Email: g.s.concreting

@bigpond.com

PO Box 434 Denmark wa 6333

HOUSE Slabs Verandahs Driveways sheds Aggregate CONCRETE Brick paving

The Shire of Denmark has recently completed a series of studies, on-ground works and educational initiatives in an effort to stop the spread of Phytophthora dieback throughout Denmark. Shire of Denmark’s Sustainability Officer, Donna

Sampey said that the project, was made possible through funding from the Western Australian Government’s State NRM Program and support from South Coast Natural Resource Management and targeted four priority Shire-managed reserves identified in a 2010 dieback study.

Ms Sampley explained that Phytophthora dieback is an introduced plant disease which is now wide-spread throughout the south-west of Western Australia. It is a water mould that is spread by the movement

of infested soil, water or plant material. Dieback attacks and rots the roots of living plants, often resulting in plant death. “Over 40% of native plant species are susceptible to dieback, which means that plant death can cause a dramatic change in the density, composition and structure of our bushland,” she said Ms Sampley further explained that a qualified

dieback interpreter re-assessed three of the priority

reserves: Peace Street Reserve, Redgum Lane Reserve, and the western end of the Denmark-Nornalup Heritage Rail Trail. “The assessment updated the dieback disease distribution mapping and reviewed hygiene management recommendations for each of the reserves. The results of the re-assessment were not encouraging, with the vast majority of all three reserves identified as infested with dieback.”

Ms Sampley said that work was undertaken to raise

awareness of dieback among the surrounding community and reserve users. Dieback demarcation signage was upgraded at 17 reserve entrance points and two disease information signs were installed.

New signage hopes to improve dieback awareness

“This new signage highlights the issues associated with dieback and brings the infested status of the area to the forefront of visitors’ attention,” she said. Ms Sampley concluded, “Everyone has a part to play in stopping the spread by reading dieback signage, ensuring footwear is cleaned on entry and exit to reserves, avoiding scheduling activities during wet soil

conditions and buying plants from accredited

nurseries.”

WALPOLE CONCRETE SUPPLIES

and EARTHMOVING SERVICE

Pre-mix concrete Sand, gravel carting Site works, house & shed pads, driveways Back hoe, bobcat, loader and grader hire Blue metal and metal dust available.

Contact Nigel Fry

Phone 9840 1626 - Mobile 0419 948 072

New dieback awareness signage installed. Photo Denmark Shire

12 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

My Weekly social

Weekly@walpole.org.au

#mywalpoleweekly

Tim Gamblin and author Sarah Drummond at the launch of her new book ‘The Sound’ in Walpole on July 1.

Local musos showcase their talent

in an impromptu jam at the launch of ‘The

Sound’ in Walpole.

Photos Weekly.

All smiles at the successful first after hours meeting of the BTH ladies Club at Tree Elle on July 1.

Pictured from left: Adele Heaton, Vivienne Williams and Ennica Brennan. Photo K. Gardner.

July 6, 2016 - 13

Walpole Weekly

Walpole Quality Meats Supplying & supporting

Walpole for over 12 years

Bob and I are travelling with friends in Northern South Australia. Uluru, Oodnadatta, Marree. Met up with Frank and Lorraine Cooper at Farina where they are volunteering in the reconstruction work on the old ghost town.

Lorraine gets up at 6am to bake bread in the old underground bakehouse. Frank has helped restore the cemetery and is

excavating the stone walls of the Police Station. —Gail Laing

Walpole local Frank Cooper helps restore a cemetery. Photo G Laing.

Phone: Rusty 0427000 983 Email: 2rusty@iinet.net.au

ABN: 56 925 355 168 22T Excavator & D6 LGP Dozer

Back Hoe & Tip Truck with Hiab

14 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly

Weekly sport Golf

Published by Walpole Community Resource Centre (Inc) Latham Ave. (PO Box 197), Walpole, WA 6398

Phone (08) 9840 1395 Fax (08) 9840 1394 Email: weekly@walpole.org.au

Web: www.Walpole.org.au

DISTRIBUTION: Up to 500 print copies + electronic downloads

in PDF format from Walpole.org.au + social media promotion.

Avoid disappointment STRICT SUBMISSIONS DEADLINE

10 am each Monday. News Items are included solely at Editor’s discretion.

Announcements, notices of meeting etc will be treated as paid

advertisements unless they have particular news value.

NEW 2016 ADVERTISING RATES

(Rates include GST; exclude agency commissions where applicable; & exclude one-off design fee of

$36 if required.)

Full page (190mm wide x 270mm deep) $ 95 If right hand page nominated $105 Full colour (back page, inside front/back) $195

Half (190mm x 132mm OR 93mm x 270mm) $ 50 If right hand page nominated $ 55

Quarter (93mm x 132mm OR 190mm x 63mm) $ 28 If page 3 or 5 nominated $ 35

Eighth (93mm x 63mm OR 190mm x 30mm) $ 15 If page 3 or 5 nominated $ 18 If front page nominated $ 50

Classifieds (sixteenth; standard font & layout) $ 5 Cash upfront. If item not sold get next week free!

SPECIAL ADVERTISING: Colour wraps, colour inserts,

dedicated positions, advertorials, centerfolds, special effects,

flyers etc are all available by negotiation.

DISCOUNTS & DEALS: Talk to us. A 13th month of advertising is FREE if 12 months are paid for in advance. A discount of 50%

applies to notices of births, deaths & marriages.

INVOICE issued at the beginning of the month after publication

POSTAL SUBSCRIPTION per calendar year $ 60

EMAIL SUBSCRIPTION (Walpole.org.au/subscribe) Free!

DISCLAIMER: The Management Committee takes no

responsibility for the content of contributions and any

views expressed are those of the contributor.

Walpole Weekly

Sunday 3/7/16 Kaye & Colin Oliver Trophy Par Winner T Ireland(square) R/Up W Dumbrell(-1) L/Putt 9 C Burton Birdies G Becker No16 W Dumbrell No16 NEXT WEEK: SATURDAY 9th July 12:30pm Tee

Off, Royal Freo Trophy. We all braved the weather, it was horrible for the first hole then it was all good, lucky to get finished without getting too wet. —Norm

Ladies Golf 30/6/16 Viv Hart Memorial Trophy Winner R Perpoli – 30 points R.Up C Ozolins- 29 points Long Putt #11 M Minty Best Chip #12 M Tindale (Ferret) Eagles Nest #17 H Anderson & C Ozolins Next game 7 July 2016, C Dumbrell Produce Day

Stableford. PLEASE NOTE, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE LADIES GOLF ON THURSDAYS WILL START AT 11.00AM. —Sharyn

28/6/16 Scroungers Golf Stableford 1st T Ireland 19 2nd C Burton 19 Long Putt 9 R Knight Best 3rd 10 C Burton Birdies G Becker 14,17 —Mim

For Sale

Sofa bed good condition. $70

Phone Ivan 0448 312 108

For Sale

Steel jerry cans x 4, good condition. $20 each.

0427 908 410

Garage Sale

Sun July 10, 16 Sheoak St. 8 am - 12 noon

Household items, furniture, bits & pieces.

Classifieds

Firewood split jarrah

Large ute loads

permit no. 3Z9936.

Phone Noel 98 401 350

For Sale

July 6, 2016 - 15

Walpole Weekly

16 - July 6, 2016

Walpole Weekly