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September 2020 Page 1 www.drakesdespatch.com.au Alcoa … proud supporters of the Drakesbrook Despatch Australia’s aluminium September 2020 Issue 125 Next Issue:- Friday, 2 nd October 2020 Deadline:- Wednesday September 23 rd , 2020 at 12pm For Advertising & Copy 9733 2183 Email: [email protected] 4 South West Highway, Waroona (PO Box 215, Waroona 6215) If Office is NOT attended and you need to speak to someone, call: Bev 0400 204 340 or Mike 0420 567 520

Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

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Page 1: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 1

www.drakesdespatch.com.au

Alcoa …proud supporters of the Drakesbrook Despatch

Australia’s aluminium

September 2020 Issue 125

Next Issue:- Friday, 2nd October 2020Deadline:- Wednesday September 23rd , 2020 at 12pmFor Advertising & Copy 9733 2183 Email: [email protected]

4 South West Highway, Waroona (PO Box 215, Waroona 6215) If Office is NOT attended andyou need to speak to someone, call: Bev 0400 204 340 or Mike 0420 567 520

Page 2: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 2

E L E C T R I C A LE C 1 1 6 2 2

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE • SOLAR DESIGN & INSTALLATION • SPLIT SYSTEM A/C INSTALLATION

0427 664 519E: [email protected]

At Waroona Carpet Care we prideourselves on a quality service at areasonable price.

We offer the following services

• Hot water extraction carpet cleaning• Lounge & upholstery• Pram cleaning• After-hours business cleans• Drop off Mat/rug cleaning

(at our residence) • Rental vacate carpet cleans

Please follow our Facebook page

Waroona Carpet Care for further updates

To book call or text us on 0482 692 273

Email [email protected]

Page 3: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

Agricultural Society3rd Thurs—Alison Birch 9733 1092

Central Districts Axemen’sAssociation.

Linda Miller 9733 2098

Community CarWaroona Resource Centre -

9733 2545

Coolup Craft GroupWednesdays CWA Room,

Coolup 9530 3258

Dam SpinnersFortnightly Craft Centre, Waroona

Joy Jackson 9733 1810

Lake Clifton LandcareContact: Nancy Fardin 9739 1154

Wagerup CommunityConsultative Network

For information contactTom Busher at Alcoa on 9733 8768

FRAGYLEPreston Beach Hall 3rd Sat.

Bi- Monthly Laurie Snell 9733 1219

Community Calendar for Meetings, Church Services & Events

Shop

9733 3057

Ring or call at theST VINNIES SHOP

To make an appointment forWelfare

Lake Clifton/Herron ResidentsAssociation

Meetings every 2nd month on the 2nd MondayContact: Jenny Rose 0428 343 028

Waroona Historical Society3rd Thurs 4:00pm

Debra Tyler 041 7 70 5 966

Waroona Hamel RSLMeetings are:2nd Thursday in Feb, Apr,June, Aug (AGM), Oct,Dec.4pm Memorial Hall- all welcome

President: Tracey FicklingPh: 0408 937 577

[email protected]

South Mandurah Al-Anon GroupEvery Monday at 10am Uniting Church,

2 Rees Place, Wannanup

ST MARK’SANGLICANCHURCH

WAROONA

Services are held everySunday at 10:30am

Enquiries at Parish Office9531 1248

Seniors Recreation Councilof WA Inc - Peel Branch

Strong on Your FeetExercise Class for SeniorsWaroona Senior Citizens Centre

Millar Street

Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includesafternoon tea.

For Further Informationplease contact: Jan McGlinn

Ph: 9535 4749Mob: 0427 088 615

Waroona Lions 2nd & 4th Monday—

John Clare 0407 080 671

First Waroona Girl GuidesSaturdays 9.30 - 11.30am

Fouracre St.(During school terms)

Preston Beach Progress Assoc.Quarterly Meeting,

phone 9739 2090 for details

Senior Citizens WelfareLast Wednesday - Jan Wood 9733 3701.

Hall Hire: Shire Office 9733 7800

UNITINGCHURCH

Thatcher Street,Waroona

Worship Services & SundaySchool

Each Sunday at 9:30amA warm welcome is extended to all.

Elders: Daphne BennellJennifer Turner

Phone: 0499 859 303Minister: Rev. Robert Jetta

Tai ChiPisconeri Hts Park

Thursday, 9.30am – Del Leahy9733 1201

WAROONA BUS toMandurah Forum then

Halls Head-

8:30 from Birch St. then 9:00am from the Waroona

Hotel, S’West H’waySeptember 3rd & 17th

Mandurah Bus Charters9581 6555

Waroona Creative Arts CentreArt, papercraft, multimedia,patchwork, spinning and knitting.Please contact Sarah 0408934462New members welcome

WAROONACATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass Time:Saturday at 5:00pmSundays at 8.30am

Parish Priest: Father ConcordBagaoisan OSJ

Mobile 0435 494 472Email:

[email protected]

Coolup LCDC (Landcare)1st Monday of the monthKim Wilson 9733 2628

Coolup CWA2nd Monday each month

Coolup Progress Association1st Thurs of month 9:00am Coolup Hall

Bev Alexander 0407 381 281

Page 4: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 4

Waroona Pensioner’s Social Club

1st Wed—Dot Hansen 9733 1892

WELL OF LIVINGWATER

Meetings at 7 Butler RetreatWaroona

7 pm every 2nd FridayNeeded, prayer Warriors for our

Nation from 2 Chronicles 7v14All welcome supper after.

WAROONA ST JOHNAMBULANCE

Sub Centre Opening TimesTues & Thurs

9:00am - 12 noon,then 12:30 to 3pmPhone: 9733 2122EMERGENCY: 000

www.waroonaambulance.com.au

WaroonaCommunity Market

In the Memorial Hall

Next Market is SundaySeptember 6th

9am - 1pm

Bay prices are $20 andsellers can set up from

7:00am. For moreinformation please contactBev McLean 0400 204 340or Jo Sherar 0421 113 620from the Waroona Action

GroupFacebook - waroonacommunity market

Congratulations to thefollowing people withBirthdays in SeptemberMichael RaffertyGraham RaffertyMaureen AlexanderJohn LaySandra TwaddleNatalie Bavaro

Waroona PlaygroupPlaygroup is openMon, Wed. And Thurs9-11am for children0-5yrs old

2 Henning Street Waroona WA 6215Facebook - Waroona Playgroup [email protected]

16 members attended our Augustmeeting. Welcome to our newmember Janet Speight. During theshut-down due to the Covid-19 crisis,we lost 2 of our members - MaudeEastcott and Life Member JoyMaffescioni. Our A.G.M. will be heldat the next meeting which is on the2nd September . Glad to see Shirleyback on her feet after having a falland injuring her back. Bingo hasstarted again on the last Friday in themonth at the Seniors Hall starting at1.00pm. See you all at the nextmeeting. Sandra (Sec).

Pensioner’s News

WGSSS

We would like to thank Jeannie andTony Hume for being hosts of our lastmeeting, which was between Despatcheditions. Even when our gardens aren’tlooking too good this weather, it was apleasure to wander and enjoy all yourhard work. We had another great turn-out of 24 would-be gardeners lookingfor inspiration, help or just wanting topartake in our lovely morning tea orshare and swap table.Our September meeting will be hostedby Alan and Marilyn Lochowicz at 76Elliott Street on Sunday 20th at 10am.If you have any queries, please contactLinda on 0411 126 875.Feel free to keep up-to-date onmeetings or ask questions on ourFacebook page - Waroona GardenSwap Share Shuffle.

In MemoriamJoyce Maffescioni

1924 – 2020

Joyce’s Family would like to thankQuambie Park Waroona AgedCare for the respect, care and

compassion shown to mum overthe many years, by the special

people who worked there. It wasappreciated very much.

Thank you to all the people whophoned and sent cards of

condolence and who helped mumin many different ways. It will not

be forgotten.May you all have long healthy and

happy lives.

Sincerely yours,Ross (9733 1460)

Warren Turner

Nola, Tracy and Shane wouldlike to thank family and friends

for their cards, flowers andexpressions of sympathy at thepassing of our son and brother,

Warren.It was a great comfort seeing somany of his friends at his funeralto say goodbye to him after his

years of suffering due to hisstroke.

“Somewhere his dogs arerunning free, So is HE.”

STOP PRESS

Waroona ShowCancelled for

this yearLook forward

to 2021

Page 5: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 5Waroona Veterinary Clinic News

Monday – Friday: 8:30am – 6:00pm, Sat: 9:00am -1:00pm By Appointment Only

www.facebook.com/waroonavet.com

Waroona Veterinary Clinic News: September 2020 - Parvovirus in Cats (and dogs) Dr Sandri Jonker

In a nutshell, this virus causes severediarrhoea, vomiting and a lifethreatening, preventable illness thatis highly contagious. All too well weall likely know about the seriousnessof parvovirus in our caninecompanions. However, what is notwell known, is that our felinecompanion animals also get a form ofthis disease and the condition is ofequal seriousness.The same as in the dogs, cats willpresent with a panleukopenia andenteritis. Which means the immunesystem crashes and renders thepatient unable to fight resident bugs,while at the same time the gut lining isdestroyed leaving bacteria to enterthe blood stream and fluid to leak out.Therefore, diarrhoea and vomitingoccur and causes life-threateningdehydration.To further reinforce how serious thisillness is, there is no specifictreatment that we can use to reversethe effects of this virus. You have towait for the body to mount an immuneresponse to fight it and while this

than even trying to treat this diseaseonce. Vaccination also protects otherunvaccinated cats by preventing thespread of parvovirus. It is everywhere,and with a large population ofunvaccinated dogs, feral cats,unvaccinated pet and shed cats thereis real potential for any cat to beexposed.Studies have reported between 25 to100% mortality, and even withintensive veterinary care, there is noguarantee that a patient will survive.The virus is also incredibly resistantand robust, so it will survive for a verylong time in the environment.Therefore, vaccination is invaluable inprotecting your cat.Here at Waroona Veterinary Clinic,we have a great team happy to helpyou arrange a time to come down andvaccinate your feline friend while alsogetting a routine general health check.We strongly believe that prevention isbetter than cure, and care about ourfeline patients.

occurs, the patient needs to besupported in hospital on antibiotics,intravenous fluids and even in somecases blood transfusions. Asmentioned before, the immunesystem has crashed so this can take awhile, and at the same time the bodypoorly absorbs nutrients from food.The virus is contracted via the faecal-oral route. So, when spending time inthe garden or exploring doing “cat-business”, sniffing or digging whereanother cat has defecated, exposesthem. Your shoes can also serve asa vessel to bring it from outside intoyour home, and poo particles may beeverywhere. Complicating it evenfurther, cats can in some cases catchparvovirus from dogs too.Fortunately, prevention is better thancure. It is available and it works. Justlike dogs, cats have a vaccination thatprotects them. It is part of yourstandard core vaccines that alsoprotect them from cat flu, and it is aseasy to protect them as a yearly visitand check up at the vets. Over theirlifetime, a yearly visit will cost less

SEPTEMBER SPRINGDEALS

Seresto collars $15 off for themonth of September only

WAS $50.50 – WITHDISCOUNT NOW $35.50FOR 8 MONTHS FLEA

PROTECTION!

WIN A COFFEE MACHINE!Purchase an Advocate 6 pack andanswer the promotional question (25words or less) for a chance to win aDe’Longhi Nespresso Coffee Machine.Competition runs 1/9/20-31/10/20

Page 6: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 6Outline of Drakesbrook Days and Waroona Years from 1839 till …..

Pioneer History - Early Days (continued)The present Shire offices on thecorner of Hesse and Henning Streetswas built at a cost of £10,120 andwere officially opened on August 31st,1963, by the Minister for LocalGovernment, Mr Logan. The ShireCouncil President at the time was J.Baron-Hay. Basic plans had beenprepared by Mr A. G. Armstrong,former Road Board Secretary, and thebuilder was T.R. Woodley. Thelandscape layout was planned by Mr.R. Shannon and the then Shire ClerkMr. M. D. Gaston, who thought of thefeature fountain, which wasconstructed in local stone. Theprevious offices on the South WestHighway later became the first PublicLibrary.Before 1925 the Council’s outsideworking staff consisted of two menwith horses and dray. At the time themain road was a track through thebush and the country west of therailway line was a sandy plain. By1925 staff had increased by one anda 30cwt Vulcan solid-tyred truck was

purchased. By 1933 equipmentincluded a Fordson tractor, horsedrawn grader, dam sinkingplough and two 30cwt trucks withfour men, plus picks and shovels.Equipment in 1963 includedthree five ton tip trucks, twomedium size diesel graders, onefront end loader, one rubbertyred dozer loader, road roller,utility, tractor and trailer. Outsidestaff at that time numbered 13,three of whom were part timeand a workshop was being builtby council that year. By 1984Shire staff employed in outsidework numbered 13 and insidestaff stood at eight, making atotal of 21 Shire employees.Equipment included four tiptrucks, two fire tenders, twotractors, two graders, a roller, twofront end loaders and fivevehicles, plus other smallermaintenancemachinery.

C A Munt and C H Henning at theopening ceremony of the new Road

Board office on Nov. 3rd 1933 (Photo courtesy Waroona Shire)

Drakesbrook District Road Board in 1933Back Row: J Twaddle, J Dods, H Green, R Jones

Front Row: P Fitzpatrick, C Sheridan, C HenningC Thatcher, J Hair (Photo courtesy Waroona Shire)

Grading McClure Road, Hamel in 1924. BobbyLyons on the tractor and Jack Carroll on grader

(Photo courtesy Mrs Goodfield)

WildlifeIn swamps west of the railway linenear the town lived now rare speciessuch as boodie rats (burrowing rat-kangaroo), and tammars. In fact acolony of grey and red tammars livedthere, but were often chased by thetown dogs, as old residents can recalldogs baying after them. Sadly, withthe draining and clearing of theseswamp refuges, these species are nolonger in the district. Perhaps this wasthe fate of the water rat which lived inholes dug out of the banks of streams,but whose pelt was worth money, andthe subsequent trapping caused theirdisappearance.Another resident of the animal worldwhich is seldom found on the coastalplain is the bush turkey or bustard,which has not been seen for years inthe farming areas of the Shire,although at one time certain

“paddocks” were noted for these largebirds. Actually Coolup, whose nativename is Coolinup, means “home ofthe wild turkey”. The author of thisbook has seen only one bustard in thedistrict’s farmlands in 20 years.The noisy scrub bird was anothercasualty of development, but hissighting and demise has been fairlywell recorded. The first sightings everof this small but rare bird wererecorded near the presentDrakesbrook Dam wall on November3, 1843, when John Gilbert, pioneerornithologist of W.A. and JamesDrummond, colonial botanist, foundthe first known specimen along thevalley of the Drakesbrook. The birdwas reported again about 1889 andalso in 1956. A plaque and monumentto the first sighting is located on theroad end of the Drakesbrook Dam

wall. It is fortunate that the noisyscrub bird, rediscovered in 1961 nearAlbany, still exists in a special reserveat Two People’s Bay near Albany andin another newly established colonyon another reserve in the South-West.Perhaps a small mention should bemade here of sightings by localresidents of a creature described assimilar to the Tasmanian Tiger,although of varying colours rangingfrom the usual grey with stripes to areddish-brown with stripes. Mostsightings have been nearer the coastin bush areas.

Noisy Scrub Bird

Page 7: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 7

SHIRE OF WAROONANOTICE OF MEETINGS 2020

The Council of the Shire of Waroona will hold its Ordinary Council meetings on the 4th Tuesday of each month,(Unless advertised otherwise).

Meetings will be held at the Waroona Shire Council Chambers, rear of 52 Hesse Street, Waroonacommencing at 4.00pm. Members of the public are welcome to attend.

DEAN UNSWORTHCHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

The COVID-19 Pandemic andWaroona CRC Service Impact

Waroona CRC Inc & Waroona Family Support’s priority, as always is for the wellbeing, health and safety of our employees and clients.

The Centre is taking active measures to manage COVID-19 and to protect the most vulnerablein our community as the virus continues to spread.

We want you to stay engaged with the Waroona CRC and Family Support Servicethrough this difficult time, however PLEASE DO NOT ATTEND THE CENTRE IF:

You have returned from overseas in the last 14 days You have been In contact with someone from overseas in the last 14 days

You have had contact with someone who has tested positively for COVID-19 You are experiencing flu-like symptoms such as:

Coughing, Fever, Fatigue/muscle aches or Shortness of breathPlease do not be offended if you show signs of being ill and we ask you to leave the building.

Ways that you can interact with our Staff is to contact us via telephone or email.Contacts are:

Waroona CRC (Mon –Thurs. 9am-3pm, Fri 9am-1pm) 9733 3011 Email: [email protected]

Community Car bookings: UnavailableFamily Support Service

Waroona, Yarloop and Preston Beach (T,W,TH) 0498 273 428Email: [email protected]

Harvey (M&T) 0467 563 203Email: [email protected]

On site Consultation Tues 10am -12noon St Pauls Church Young St HarveyPinjarra (Tues) 0409 468 425

Email: [email protected] numbers are engaged, please contact the Waroona CRC on 9733 3011

Keep an eye out for our latest COVID-19 Newsletter

Page 8: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 8Waroona Historical Society

The Haub Family - 100 years ago…….. Continued - Part 4

On 4January1920 therewas animportantdevelop

ment in connection with the death ofOtto Haub. Suspicions were centredupon a man staying at a shootingcamp at Lake Clifton on theWednesday night before Otto’s death.Detective-Sergeant Purdue remainedin the district of Waroona, makinginquiries, while his colleague returnedto Perth. Purdue interviewed localsAlec Hay and Alfred Gates, who initiallytold the detective that they did not knowanything of the circumstances of Otto’sdeath. The men were in fact coveringup what they were told by their duckshooting partner Robert Pahl. Pahl had

The Murder of Otto Haub – An Arrest Madeconfessed to Hay and Gates that hehad shot Haub. The pair weredisbelieving at first, but began tobelieve Pahl when he came to theircamp and informed them that he wasleaving for the city, and he rode offtowards Waroona on horseback. Pahlsaid that he had some business to doin the city, and that he intended toreturn to his place in a few days.Pahl reached the city on the Fridayevening and was under closesurveillance by Detective O’Brien. Hewas approached and asked to attendthe Criminal Investigation Departmentin Perth where he was interrogated asto his movements about the time of thetragedy. During the time that Pahl wasmaking his statement of denial of anyknowledge of the tragedy, he was quitecalm. But after he had concluded his

first statement, he hesitatedbefore he offered to make aconfession.The truth at this point he said,“I will tell you the whole truth”and continued “When comingdown the lake that morningfrom Wild Dog Bay I saw alarge number of ducks justabout Otto's fig trees. When Isaw them I pulled across nearthe other shore andcommenced to load myautomatic gun. While loading,someone fired a rifle shot atthe ducks to frighten themaway from me. The shotcame across the lake fromHaub's paddock. The ducksflew away and I got excited

and wild. I pulled across to the oppositeshore and went through the scrub intoOtto's paddock. I looked around to seewho fired the shot and then I started togo on towards the fig trees. Then Iturned around very quickly, somethingmade me do so, but I don't know what.I saw Haub going south along the edgeof the scrub close to the boundary ofhis paddock and I ran down to meethim. Before coming up to him I stoodnear a clump of bushes. I ran downthen to cross him. When I got near himhe turned round and I fired. I hit him fairin the chest. He turned and ran towardshis house. He did not go very far beforehe fell on his face and hands. I got intomy punt and paddled down the lake toHolmes's landing. When I got back tothe camp I told Hay and Gates whathad happened. They would not believeit. I felt very sorry when I had done it.At times afterwards I thought of goingto the police and telling themeverything; at other times I used to feelangry at the way Haub treated me infrightening away the ducks”.About half-past twelve, Robert Pahl,56 years of age, was formally placedunder arrest and placed in the lock-up.Sixteen days later, Pahl was taken toPinjarra where an inquest was held andat its conclusion, Pahl was committedfor trial. He was arraigned before thethen Chief Justice. Sir Robert McMillan,and was defended by Mr. J. W. Durackwhile Dr. Stow prosecuted for theCrown.Next issue……………..the inquest, thetrial and the verdict. Stay tuned.

Detective-Sergeant Purdue –photocourtesy of the WA Police Force

KEEP YOUR VEHICLE FIT AND HEALTHY!

We want your…….CAR, UTE, 4x4 or TRAILER

So we can offer you the ……… “BEST SERVICE AVAILABLE”We will treat your vehicle as if it was our own!

We will check and report on all of the following……. • Windscreen Wiper Blades • Spare Wheel • Steering Condition • Battery • Radiator Condition • Suspension • All Lights & Flashers • Windscreen Chips • Seat Belt Tension • Tyre Condition

To BOOK A SERVICE Phone:

NEED EXTRACA$H!……….YES?

IF YOU HAVE ANY UNWANTED….

• COPPER ( Pipe, Wire) • ALUMINIUM • BRASS(Taps, Fittings) • STEEL PIPES • MOTORS, PUMPS•BATTERIES • MACHINERY • DEAD CARS

I CAN WEIGH, PAY & TAKE IT AWAYCash for ScrapIT’S THAT EASY

Phone Rob 0449 267 534R & D HUMPHREYS

0449 267 534

All thesechecksare partof our

Type ‘A’Service

Page 9: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 9

FIFTY YEARS OF WAROONA LIONS CLUB HISTORY

50 YEARSAGO, THISMONTH –SEPTEMBER1970 WaroonaLions enjoyed

a couple of months of intense activitywith other clubs, cricket againstBunbury Lions, bowls againstBrunswick Junction Lions and golfagainst both, plus Collie Lions. Theresults of all of these tussles don’tseem to be recorded anywhere.Sadly, Lions clubs don’t do enough ofthis sort of club interaction now .40 YEARS AGO, SEPTEMBER 1980Their major project this month wassetting up all of the log jumps (theirfirst jumping circuit) at Coolup PonyClub (now Pinjarra Horse & PonyClub)

30 YEARS AGO,SEPTEMBER 1990 Lion LenMiller is made a Life Member

20 YEARS AGO TODAY,SEPT 2000Lion Cyril Wood, the lastremaining Charter member,makes it to 30 years as a Lionbefore becoming non activethrough ill health, although stilla Life member. Lion PeterReynolds celebrates 20 yearsas a Lion.

10 YEARS AGO TODAY,SEPTEMBER 2010Andrew “Benny” Goodman and MickLloyd are inducted as members byLion Peter Reynolds and welcomedby President Larry Scott. Benny is stillthere. Mick served for 4 years.

ALL OF THESE FACTS CAN BE FOUND IN THE WAROONA LIONS50th ANNIVERSARY BOOK WHICH CAN BE PURCHASED FOR $20

FROM LION JOHN CLARE ON 0407 080 671 [email protected]

Cyril Wood Peter Reynolds

Page 10: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 10

With Covid-19 stillhanging over ourheads, there hasbeen virtuallynothing much

happening with either Lions orLEOs, in spite of the fact that W.A ismostly back to normal. The currentrestrictions of only 50% attendanceat major events has causedcancellation of the Monster Auctionand Vintage Machinery Rally andwith Mark McGowan’sannouncement re the Perth RoyalShow, at the time of going to press,

In

we were waiting to hear if theWaroona Show is still going ahead.

Waroona Action Group havecontinued with the monthlyCommunity markets and sowe’ve taken part in them andhave started the winter monthlywood raffles outside of IGA andJuly’s winner was a townfavourite, Glenece Walmsley!And our new Services LeaderLion Ness Della Franca has beenbusy cleaning up our Shed andBBQ trailer and relabellingeverything so that we canactually find things now! TheLEOs didn’t even bother to holdtheir August meeting with no

tangible plans to discuss, untilSeptember/October. Apart from that,there has been very little that we cando and we wait to see what willeventuate now after Mr McGowan’srenewed review date of October 24th.

MEANWHILE, DON’T FORGET, WEARE ALWAYS LOOKING FOR NEWMEMBERS FOR THE LIONS.Contact me, John Clare on 0407080 671 or Secretary Kirsten Goodeon [email protected] ANDDON’T FORGET THAT IF YOUWANT TO HIRE OUR MOBILECOOLER TRAILER, Contact LionWookie Davis on 0418 955821

Lions Louie and Bill sellingraffle tickets

Lion Mike, Secretary Matt andPresident Lynley at the

markets

Page 11: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 11

Waroona Public Library Book of the MonthBy Eddie Jaku

Waroona Play Group News

Eddie Jaku always considered himselfa German first, a Jew second. He wasproud of his country. But all of thatchanged in November 1938, when hewas beaten, arrested and taken to aconcentration camp.Over the next seven years, Eddiefaced unimaginable horrors everyday, first in Buchenwald, then inAuschwitz, then on a Nazi deathmarch. He lost family, friends, hiscountry.Because he survived, Eddie made thevow to smile every day. He paystribute to those who were lost bytelling his story, sharing his wisdomand living his best possible life. Henow believes he is the 'happiest manon earth'.Published as Eddie turns 100, this is a

Life can bebeautiful if you

make itBeautiful, Its Up

To You

powerful, heartbreaking and ultimatelyhopeful memoir of how happiness canbe found even in the darkest of times.AUTHOR INFORMATIONEddie Jaku OAM, was born AbrahamJakubowicz in Germany in 1920. InWorld War 2, Eddie was imprisoned inBuchenwald and Auschwitzconcentration camps. In 1945, he wassent on a 'death march' but escaped.Finally, he was rescued by alliedsoldiers. In 1950 he moved with familyto Australia where he has lived since.Eddie has volunteered at the SydneyJewish Museum since its inception in1992. Edie has been married to Florefor 74 years. They have two sons,grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. In 2020 Eddiecelebrates his 100th birthday.

We are back in full swing!Can you believe it’s nearly that timeagain…… dare I say it, Christmas!!Everyone loves a good Christmas partyand our planning is well under way.Below is a list of events and activitiesplanned for September;Wednesday 2nd Sept – Father’s DayCraftThursday 3rd September – Father’sDay CraftWednesday 9th September – BakingDayFriday 11th September – ExcursionPeel PotteryMonday 14th September – GreenSheep Story Time & CraftWednesday 16th September – Underthe Sea Jelly Sensory morningThursday 24th September Term 3Wind Up

What an incredible few weeks it hasbeen since re-opening the doors postCovid-19. We have had so manymembers attend, both new andexisting, and our playgroup communityis flourishing. This term we themed ourcraft around an under the sea muralwhere all the children could contributeand see their amazing work on show.It has been a lot of fun.Playgroup is open Monday,Wednesday and Thursday from 9am to11am. It’s a fantastic facility for parents,grandparents and carers to besupported and connect whilst they bringchildren to play, learn, interact andgrow. We have indoor and outdooractivities as well as coordinate craft andother sensory activities.For more information, follow WaroonaPlaygroup Inc. on Facebook or [email protected] Bringalong a piece of fruit to share andwe’ll see you at 2 Henning St!Your committee – President - HayleyLewkowski, Vice President – AliAugust, Treasurer – Sarah Rozman,Secretary – Jayne De Rosa, CommitteeHelpers – Jessie Kelly & SharniSilvestri.

Waroona Artists and Makers (WAM)is now a formally incorporated body. Ithas been set up to networkwith Artists and Craft-persons in theWaroona Shire area and promoteevents and activities locally with an''Ärtisan" theme. The members havealready participated in the Angel ArtProject, placing some beautifullypainted butterflies in the DrakesbrookCentennial Park near the playground."Rosie the Redtail" is due to appearby the time this issue is released andwill be promoted via the localFacebook pages. The miniatureLibrary near the Memorial Hall, Artdisplay boxes and the Hall step floraldecorations have all been preparedby WAM members. The ARTISANSMARKET which was planned for theweekend of 28/29th Novemberunfortunately has had to bepostponed and will now occur justbefore Mother’s Day next year. Thiswill not compete with the regularmonthly markets as it is not forgeneral goods but specificallyhandcrafts and artworks. Aninformation desk will be on display atthe Waroona show along with aselection of members' work. Thegroup is in early stages of formationand will be looking for new membersin due course. Enquiries can be madeto Secretary Carmen Tyrer 0403 370787 or Lesley Austin 0402 512 510.

Page 12: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 12Coral’s Charity Crafters

Praise and Thank’s Western PowerGoing Beyond the Call of Duty

Recently some residents of Waroonahad interruption to their power supply.There were frantic calls to Electricianson the weekend which resulted inWestern Power being called out. Oninvestigation, it was first thought that aharem of Huntsman spiders hadcaused the problem, so we residentswere back without power. Alas this didnot appear to be the cause soWestern Power wereagain on the job onSaturday afternoon.All reconnected againtill alas early eveningpower off again.Western Powerworkers back on thejob on Sunday,beyond the call of dutyand after some over-time, the power wasreconnected again inthe evening, but theworkers did not departtill 9 pm The cableshad becomesomewhat waterlogged. We residents

woke on Monday morning to powerand the sight of a truck precariouslylying on its side in a ditch, but allproblems were rectified by 10am andwe residents have had uninterruptedpower since. Thanks, and praise toyou all for your services and hope thedriver and truck are over theircatastrophe.

30th July was aquiet morning withfewer ladiesaround the tables.Things keepingother membersbusy included

medical appointments, familymembers unwell, minor surgicalprocedures along with the usualwinter ailments and hopefullyeveryone will be well soon. Barbarahad done a crib quilt for ArmadaleHospital and finished two small quiltsfor Radio Lollipop. Debbie, twobeanies for Bunbury RegionalHospital and one wash cloth forKEMH. Coral, three beanies forBunbury Regional. Brenda, two dollsfor Mandurah Hospital and 6 beanie &bootee sets for KEMH. Lois wasaway enjoying birthday celebrationswith friends and collected a bag ofbeanies for Bunbury Regional. She letus know that Joy had been busycrocheting beanies. Judy has beenbusy doing six covered coat hangersalong with crochet-top hand towels forcommunity fundraising at the VisitorsCentre and Nola is busy with herlovely crochet items for KEMH.13th August: Our sincerecondolences and loving thoughts toNola on the sad loss of her son

Warren, and to Vanessa on thepassing of her sister. We had tenladies today. Coral had six babybeanies for Bunbury Regional andhas also done twenty-one coveredcoat hangers put aside for gifts.Debbie is crocheting a rug and hasdone 3 beanies for Bunbury Regional,three beanies for KEMH, one beaniefor Radio Lollipop and one cardiganfor Peel Health. Christine hasenjoyed a bit of time doing otherthings and is now working on a cribblanket. Barbara continues on withknitting various things. Brenda, threesets of beanies/bootees for KEMH,Mavis, several toiletry items for theKEMH bundles. Polly has turned outsome very realistic crochet pottedcacti for a themed birthday, and acrochet bag for Radio Lollipop.Sincere thanks for the donation ofbeanies left at the Library – twelve willgo to Bunbury Regional and four toKEMH. Thank you letters have beenreceived from the Neonatal unit atArmadale Hospital and Peel HealthVolunteers Group at Peel Health.Both places really value the supportfrom our group and the items aremuch appreciated by the recipients.Ella had three sets of bootees andbeanies for KEMH and two babyEagles beanies and two Dockers

beanies also for KEMH. We hope thestaff can check who supports whichteam before handing them on!!. Allthe items Coral had been holdinghave now been delivered to ArmadaleHospital. Barbara had a telephonecall from Fay in Wagin, caught up withcrafty news, and passed on Fay’sgood wishes to everyone. Coral nowhas a contact - Cynthia at BunburyRegional Hospital, and the beaniesdropped in by Lois have made it up tothe maternity ward. Items for theHomeless – please put any items intothe box at the library by the end ofSeptember when the donations will becollected and taken to Curtin. The“crafty yarn” group meet on alternateThursdays at the library 10am untilnoon. Please call in anytime to sayhello or join in the fun. New membersmost welcome. Our next dates are10th and 24th September, and the 8th

October. Take care everyone andstay safe.

Twelve Facts for Seniors1. Talk to yourself. There are timesyou need expert advice.2. “In Style” are the clothes that still fit.3. You don't need angermanagement. You need people tostop making you mad.4. Your people skills are just fine. It'syour tolerance for idiots that needswork.5. The biggest lie you tell yourself is,“I don't need to write that down. I'llremember it."6. “On time” is when you get there.7. Even duct tape can't fix stupid - butit sure does muffle the sound.8. It would be wonderful if we couldput ourselves in the dryer for tenminutes, then come out wrinkle-freeand three sizes smaller.9. Lately, you've noticed people yourage look so much older than you.10. Growing old should have takenlonger.11. Ageing has slowed you down, butit hasn't shut you up.12. You still haven't learned to actyour age, and hope you never will.And one more:"One for the road" means going to thebathroom before you leave the house.

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September 2020 Page 13

Page 14: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 14

Why am I the easier way to settle?I am a mobile service which means I can come to you and

guide you through the document signing as well ascompleting your Verification of Identity.

I can even come to see you at weekends!I appreciate how stressful settling any kind of property can be

and that is why I make it my job to ensure that this part ofyour transaction is effortless.

Please call Dominique on 0408 924 581 to discuss yoursettlement requirements.

www.pinjarrasettlements.com.au

Hello, my name is DominiqueMorcombe and I am pleasedto be of service to our localcommunities across WA. Iam also mobile which meansI come to you (yes anywherein Perth right through todown South) and we sittogether to go through all ofthe paperwork that requiresyour attention as well astaking the opportunity tocarry out your Identificationcheck. No need to leave yourhome or travel anywhere!The attached flyer outlinesmy range of servicesPlease phone me on

0408 924 581to discuss how I can be ofhelp to you. I look forward toyour call.

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September 2020 Page 15

Once upon a time in the kingdom ofHeaven, God went missing for sixdays. Eventually, Michael thearchangel found him on the seventhday resting. He enquired of God:"Where have you been?" God pointeddownwards through the clouds."Look Michael, look what I'vemade," said God. ArchangelMichael looked puzzled andsaid, " what is it ? " "It's aplanet," replied God, "and I'veput life on it. I'm going to call itEarth and it's going to be agreat place of balance.""Balance?" inquired Michael,still confused. God explained,pointing down to different partsof the earth, "For example,North America will be a placeof great opportunity and wealthwhile South America is goingto be poor; the Middle Eastover there will be a hot spotand Russia will be a cold spot.""Over there I've placed acontinent of white people and

here I've placed a continent of blackpeople." God continued pointing todifferent countries. "This one will beextremely hot and arid and this onewill be very cold and covered in ice."The archangel, impressed by Gods

work, then pointed to another arealand and asked: "what's that?" "Ah",said God. "That's Western Australia,the most glorious place on earth.There are beautiful people,impressive towns; it is the home of the

world’s finest artists, musicians,writers, thinkers, explorers andsportsman. The people fromWestern Australia are going tobe modest, intelligent andhumorous and they're going tobe found travelling the world.They'll be extremely sociable,hardworking and high achievingand they will beknown throughout the world asspeakers of truth." Michaelgasped in wonder andadmiration but then proclaimed,"What about balance God, yousaid there will be BALANCE!"God replied very wisely, "Wait tillyou see the idiots I'm putting onthe East Coast"

God’s Wisdom

Page 16: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 16

New ways toshop with us!

TerryWhite Chemmart offer the safety andconvenience of your prescription medication

and health essentials delivered to your door. Oruse our Health App to click and collect in store.

Contact us today

9733 1315 Health AppWaroona@

terrywhitechemmart.com

TerryWhite Chemmart Waroona Opening hours:Mon - Fri: 8:30am - 5:30pmSat: 8:30am 0 12:30pm

Page 17: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 17

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September 2020 Page 18

“Using the innate wisdom of plant medicine to nurture and nourish.WHAT ARE PROBIOTICS AND PREBIOTICS? WHY DO WE NEED

THEM FOR GOOD HEALTH?Most of uswould be

familiar with probiotics. You wouldhave seen the word probiotic on manyyoghurt labels and there is a verypopular television commercial thatuses little blue “good bacteria”jumping about.Probiotics are what we generallyrefer to as “good bacteria”, Pro biosmeans “for life”. Probiotics are ediblebacteria that can support our health invarious ways; support healthydigestion, shorten a bout of diarrhoeaand support the body post antibiotictherapy and much, much more. Thecurrent definition of probioticsincludes preparations that containviable, microbial agents that havebeen demonstrated to improve health.Typically, these products will containfreeze-dried (lyophilized) or livebacteria or yeasts; most commonlyfrom the genera Lactobacillus andBifidobacterium. Probiotic organismscan be incorporated into supplements(powders, capsules, tablets, oils,wafers), as well as foods (milk drinks,medicinal yoghurts, fruit juices,confectionery bars, ice cream). All ofthese mediums essentially work ascarriers for the probiotic organisms.1Prebiotics or Pre bios means beforelife; essentially prebiotics are fodderfor the probiotics. They make theirway into the large intestine and allowthe probiotics to thrive. If theprobiotics don’t have any “food” theywill not survive for very long. In actualfact probiotics don’t stay in thedigestive tract for long periods of timecontrary to what many believe, alsoprobiotics do not replace or colonizethe colon with bacteria.Each and every day we literallyswallow and inhale billions of bacteria.You would think we would beperpetually sick with those hugenumbers, but clearly that isn’t thecase. Our body has an astoundingnumber of ways to arm itself and usesthis armour every second of your life.Occasionally a bad egg might slipthrough and cause a horrible case ofgastro and, to be sure one canbecome incredibly sick particularly ifthe digestive system is not particularlyrobust or hasn’t encountered toomany different strains of bacteria in itslifetime. The body has many differentarsenals at its disposal such asstomach acid, the under appreciatedappendix, mucous membranes of the

gut, the nervous system (millions ofreceptors test the stomachs contentsand the blood and if the brain detectssomething not quite right it’ll give thevomiting reflex a gigantic push tobegin the elimination process), evenour nose and eyes-if it doesn’t smell“right” or it looks off, this may set offthe gag reflex or sensations of nauseamay arise as a warning signal.There is a significant amount ofresearch into the world of probioticsand gut health taking place. What wein the naturopathic and natural healthcircles have been advocating,teaching and treating for centuriesand talking up the benefits ofprobiotics and prebiotics for goodhealth, orthodox medicine is only justcoming on board and has startingtalking about the benefits of probioticsin a positive way. This is great to seeand hear. With up to 80% of ourimmune system found in our digestivetract we can see how important ahealthy digestive system is to ouroverall health and immune resilience.As mentioned, the role of probioticbacteria is vast. There are manydifferent strains and types of bacteriaand they have different roles to play ingood gut care. Some probiotics roleis to soothe the villi (these are the tinyfinger like projections that absorbnutrients), when the villi are soothed,they grow bigger, become morestable and are therefore able toabsorb more nutrients. Good bacteriadefend us, they are like the knightssurrounding the castle and do notsurrender easily, they can evenrelease small amounts of defensivesubstances to make the environmentunpleasant for unwelcome intruders.Other therapeutic effects include:Immune modulationAnti-inflammatory activityModification of GIT transitInduction of oral toleranceReduced visceral hypersensitivityCompetition for gastrointestinal orvaginal adhesion sitesInduction of GIT mucin secretionEnhanced GIT IgA secretionDirectly attaching to rotavirusesGIT microbiota modificationBreastmilk microbiota modificationVaginal microbiota modificationProduction of beneficialcompounds (e.g., short chain fattyacids)Alteration of the vaginal, intestinal

and colonic milieuStrengthening of the intestinalbarrierRepair of the intestinal barrierChemopreventative effectsMetabolism of cholesterol in theGIT2

Above is a substantial list oftherapeutic effects for which therewould be many different species andstrains of probiotics needed. A goodpractitioner well versed in gut healthwould know which probiotic toprescribe for all of these effects. Irecommend Goulds Natural MedicineClinic, Apothecary and Farm inHobart, Tasmania for long standinggut health issues, serious and mild. Aclinic of excellence with a dedicatedteam who are world leaders in thefield of gut health.https://www.gouldsnaturalmedicine.com.au/When choosing probiotics always lookat the specific strains in the product,the amount of each strain per doseand what evidence there is for andagainst the particular strains for thecondition.Prebiotics are the foods your “goodbacteria” love to eat and thrive on andbest of all “bad bacteria won’t go nearthem and won’t use it as they cannotprocess prebiotics. So, what areprebiotics? Basically, dietary fibre-lots of roughage, resistant starchesand substances such as Inulin, GOS(galactooligosaccharides) and PHGG(partially hydrolysed guar gum).Cooked and cooled potatoes and rice,asparagus, Jerusalem artichoke,bananas, kiwi fruit, flaxseeds, garlic,onion, apples, beetroot, leeks,coconut flour, yams, carrots and infact, unpeeled vegetables in generalare a good source of prebiotics.If you have a diet high in low fibrefoods such as white bread, pasta,cereals, white sugar (biscuits, cakes,crackers etc) you should not switchover to eating high fibre foods andexpect it be a seamless happyexperience. It probably won’t be! Thebacterial world in your digestive tractis unbalanced at this stage and it willreact in a very gassy, trumpety,uncomfortable way! Go slow is myrecommendation. Introduce one new

Continued next page>>

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September 2020 Page 19

The Peel HarveyBiosecurity Group(PHBG) is holding itsrescheduled Weed ID

and Advice Workshop at theSerpentine Jarrahdale CRC on the3rd of September. Originally plannedin March but postponed due to Covid-19, registrations for the new date arefilling fast with the FREE workshopbeing held from 12 pm to 4 pm, withlight refreshments included. PrincipalResearch Scientist at the Departmentof Parks and Wildlife and co-author ofWestern Weeds: A guide to theweeds of Western Australia, GregKeighery, and Consultant QuarantineBotanist and Rangeland Ecologist,Andrew Mitchell, will be on hand toanswer the most difficult of questions.The workshop is aimed at LGAofficers, environmental professionalsand interested members of the public.

PHBG replicates popular Weed I.D. and Advice Workshops with weed expertsIt represents an opportunity to getexpert advice and support, not only forthe declared weeds in your area but anystubborn long-term problems or newincursions. Hints and tips on correctweed identification and highlightingavailable resources for use out in thefield will be a focus of the workshop.The PHBG will also be showcasing theirrange of equipment which is available tolandholders to assist in weed removal.Practical, effective and interactive, thisworkshop will touch on weed issuesraised on the day and will focus on localspecimens provided by attendees. Aprevious Weed ID and AdviceWorkshop was attended by 35 peoplewith 85% of those attending saying theirweed identification skills improved and100% of attendees would recommendthe workshops to others. ‘It’s the typeof workshop that can be attended byexperienced professionals or those who

consider themselves inexperiencedwhen it comes to weed control’, saysTeele Hooper-Worrell, weededucation officer at the Peel HarveyBiosecurity Group. ‘Our weed expertsGreg Keighery and Andrew Mitchellbring decades of field experience inboth bushland and pasture weedcontrol. It’s a great opportunity forattendees to bring in weed specimensand pick their brains about localissues’. This workshop is the first in aseries being hosted across the SouthWest with additional workshopsplanned by the Leschenault andBlackwood Biosecurity Groups withdetails still to be determined.Registrations for the Septemberworkshops can be emailed [email protected] or by calling thePHBG weed education officer on0474 242 223.

Attendees receive a free copy of Southern Weeds and their Control

SERPENTINE JARRADALE CRC2 PATERSON ST. MUNDIJONG

workshop series event oneTHURSDAY 3rd SEPTEMBER12 PM - 4 PM LIGHT LUNCH

INCLUDED REGISTER:WEEDS@PHBG,ORG

food at a time and focus on changingone meal over a two to four-weekperiod before moving on to the nextmeal. Depending on the severity andchronic status of your gut issues itmay require certain supplements,

testing of stool, urine, blood and breath,excluding foods and being very mindfulof stress and sleep patterns forexcellent health outcomes and it maytake many months to improve orresolve. Happy vegie munching -Sandra Holistic health practitioner atWise Botanicals

REFERENCES1.https://www.probioticadvisor.com/probiotic-essentials-1/what-are-probiotics/

2.https://www.probioticadvisor.com/probiotic-essentials-2/mechanisms-of-action/

Continued from page 18

Page 20: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 20

Shire of Waroona Media Releases

Drakesbrook Cemetery, located inWaroona, is destined for improvedparking with the Shire looking toleverage funds to improve the localamenity through the sale of land. TheShire recently developed theDrakesbrook Cemetery Master Planto ensure sustainable management

PLANS UNDERWAY FOR WAROONA CEMETERY PARKING UPGRADEat its July meeting. “Proceeds fromthe land sales will allow for the stagedimplementation of the DrakesbrookCemetery Master Plan. Consideringthe difficult economic times, it isimportant for the Shire to look atalternative methods to financeprojects such as this one”, ShirePresident Cr Mike Walmsley said.

and development of the cemetery siteinto the future. Due to financialconstraints in being able to fund theimplementation of the DrakesbrookCemetery Master Plan in the currentbudget, Council approved listing Lot 5(11) and Lot 6 (13) Mitchell Avenue,Waroona for sale at market valuation

REDUCING CARBON FOOTPRINT INCREASES COUNCIL’S BOTTOM LINEMoving towards a greener future, theShire of Waroona have opted to installa 20kW solar system to decreasetheir carbon footprint and reduceenergy consumption at theAdministration Centre in Waroona.The Waroona Shire Office consumes55,261Wk of energy annually, costingaround $20,660 per year with currentenergy provider Synergy. In order toreduce overall expenditure in thisspace, investigations were carried outto generate cost savings through theinstallation of solar panels. Following

consultation with a number of leadsolar installation companies, it wasdetermined that a 20KW solarphotovoltaic system installed at theShire Administration Centre wouldresult in a saving of $9,212 in theinitial year, with savings expected toincrease exponentially. “Investing intosustainability towards a greener futureis a win - win for Council” WaroonaShire President Cr Mike Walmsleysaid. “We have a corporateresponsibility to create a brighter,better and greener future for the next

generation and using solar panels toharness energy from the sun is agreat way to make the switch to greenenergy”. The Shire has selected a fiveyear lease option allowing thepurchase of the asset, without havingto outlay excess cash. With no upfrontcosts and a five year lease, the Shirewill pay less annually than what itcurrently outlays for electricity. TheShire expects to install the solarpanels at the Administration Centre inthe coming weeks.

COUNCIL SUPPORTS A MENTALLY HEALTHY COMMUNITYWith mental health concernsimpacting one in five people in thecommunity at any given time,Waroona Council voted unanimouslyat its July meeting to support adedicated mental health reflectionspace to be located along the ‘NoisyScrub Bird’ walk trail at WaroonaWeir. The concept for a dedicatedspace was proposed by Dusty RoadsWA, a not-for-profit Mental Healthfocused organisation based on themain street of Waroona. Theorganisation is passionate abouthelping people through their mentalhealth journey offering a range ofservices from peer to peer support

groups, coping workshops andemergency relief for those strugglingfinancially. Founding member ofDusty Roads WA, Bronwyn North said“the approved location of thereflection space is ideal beingimmersed in blue and green space,which have proven healing effects onmental well-being. The space willinclude a bench overlooking thewater, a native rockery garden and asmall rural fence to hang messages ofhope, encouragement andremembrance.” Shire President CrMike Walmsley said that “Keepingmentally healthy is just as importantas keeping physically healthy,

particularly in rural communities suchas Waroona where additional barriersare in place to accessing services andsupports. Unlike physical health whichhas visible indicators, mental healthcan often creep up on people withlittle to no sign”. Dusty Roads WA,with support from the Shire and widercommunity, will create the MentalHealth Reflection Space as part ofMental Health Week (10-17 October)initiatives 2020. The project alignswith Dusty Roads objectives to raiseawareness and improve access tomental health programs and supportfor people living in rural and remotecommunities across WA.

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September 2020 Page 21

“Happy Hour 5-6 pm$3.00 Middies”

Have a chance to Win the MembersDraw or Jag the Joker

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September 2020 Page 22

Consumer Protection Level 8, 61 Victoria St Bunbury WA 6230 PO Box 1747 Bunbury WA 6231 T:(08) 9722 2888Fax: (08) 9791 2263 Email. [email protected] www.dmirs.wa.gov.au www.wa.gov.au

With SW Regional Coordinator Annetta BellingeriCONSUMER PROTECTION COLUMN -

There’s a lot to like aboutdemonstrator vehicles – they’repractically new cars with very fewkilometres that sell for cheaper pricesthan you’d otherwise pay for agenuine new motor. Another bonus isthat clock only starts ticking on thetime aspect of the manufacturer’swarranty (e.g. 5-years) on the date ofpurchase by a consumer and notwhile it’s in the dealership’spossession. Conversely, the distanceaspect of the warranty (e.g.100,000km) will be less the kilometresalready travelled when the new ownertakes possession. We were recentlyconcerned to learn of a consumerwho purchased what they presumedto be a demo car, but was instead toldby the dealership it was ‘dealer pre-owned’ meaning the warranty hadstarted two years earlier on the date itrolled off the production line. This

Be in the know about demosrang alarm-bells with our AutomotiveBranch because according to theMotor Vehicles Act, a ‘dealer pre-owned’ vehicle is not a legallyrecognised term. Under thelegislation, a motor vehicle can onlybe considered ‘new’, ‘second-hand’ oras a ‘demonstrator’, meaning theambiguous phrase ‘dealer-owned’ isnothing more than industry jargon thatwe believe causes confusion. Ourinvestigation resulted in the dealerconfirming our position that thevehicle was in fact a demo vehiclewith a 5-year manufacturer’s warrantythat should have instead started onthe purchase-date. In addition tomanufacturer warranties, consumersare entitled to certain guaranteesunder Australian Consumer Law(ACL), including that the vehicle issafe, fault-free and matches the

description outlined by the dealer. Forexample, a car’s airbags should workand if metallic white is the description,a different non-metallic colour carshould not be supplied. These ACLrights may in turn mean that anyextended warranty offered could beunnecessary, as it could result in aconsumer paying extra for a repair orreplacement they are legally entitledto for free. Always ask – ‘what doesthe extended warranty get me that Iwould not already be entitled to underthe Australian Consumer Law?’Consumers should know that theydon’t have to deal with themanufacturer directly when a productis faulty – a retailer should do this onthe consumer’s behalf. If you’ve gotany car warranty concerns, you canemail [email protected] orcall 1300 30 40 54.

Sea container investments not so water-tightIf you’ve seen an advert promising bigreturns on an investment in shippingcontainers, then our advice is toconsider whether it may be a scam orPonzi scheme. WA ScamNet is awareof $800,000 of losses in WesternAustralia so far to a venture calledPacific Tycoon, which advertisesinvestments in shipping containers andpromises returns of up to 20 per centwhen they lease it out on your behalf.The scheme is predicted to besuccessful because cargo shipmentcompanies regularly have urgentrequirements for extra containers andwill pay premium prices. While victimsclaim they initially do receive dividends,this slowly reduces significantly. PacificTycoon continues to encourage furtherinvestment before eventually stopping

all communication. Despite us issuingan earlier warning about this venture,victims are still reporting large lossesand are unable to contact the companynor take legal action to recover thefunds. All indications point to PacificTycoon being a Ponzi scheme – a formof fraud involving a non-existentbusiness that continues before initialinvestors are given dividends using thestart-up money paid by those who jointhe bogus scheme later on.When considering all investment‘opportunities’, ask yourself:- Is the business registered with theAustralian Securities InvestmentCommissioner (ASIC)?- How long has the company beenaround?

- Have you spoken to a financial adviserabout the proposal?-Can you speak to clients who havemade money using this method?-If you were to lose money investing inthis scheme, can you afford that?Be aware that if an investment schemeturns out to be a web-based fraud byoverseas criminals, authorities inAustralia may not have the resources,appropriate international powers or lawenforcement connections to find thoseresponsible or trace your money.For further information about this scam,visit: www.scamnet.wa.gov.au andsearch ‘sea container investmentschemes’. If you have lost money in thisway, please report it to WA ScamNeton 1300 30 40 54 [email protected]

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September 2020 Page 23

Consumer Protection Level 8, 61 Victoria St Bunbury WA 6230 PO Box 1747 Bunbury WA 6231 T:(08) 9722 2888Fax: (08) 9791 2263 Email. [email protected] www.dmirs.wa.gov.au www.wa.gov.au

With SW Regional Coordinator Annetta BellingeriCONSUMER PROTECTION COLUMN -

Should you buy-now, pay-later?The way we shop may have changedforever following the Covidf-19coronavirus pandemic.Life in lockdown meant cashtransactions plummeted in favour of anumber of contactless paymentmethods, including buy-now, pay-laterschemes. Often described as the‘modern-day lay-by’, buy-now, pay-laterarrangements allow you to receivegoods and then pay off the amount ininstalments further down the track.Unlike lay-by, the item is available toyou straight away. At the height of thepandemic, prominent buy-now, paylater business Afterpay picked-up 1million new users and recorded its bestever quarter to June with $2 billionspent on buying goods and services.While Afterpay is the most dominantforce in the market, its rivals include agrowing number of similar platformssuch as zipPay, BrightePay, Payrightand Openpay. Even though you canbuy-now, pay-later – is it a good idea?The key advice is to check the terms

and conditions before you sign up toany scheme. They are often promotedas “interest-free” but late fees, account-keeping fees or payment processingfees may apply. For example, while youmay make a purchase for $100, onelate payment could cost you up to afurther $17 plus any potential bank feefor a payment default.A review by the Australian Securitiesand Investment Commission (ASIC) in2018 found that one in six buy-now,pay-later users had becomeoverdrawn, delayed bill payments orborrowed additional money. Mostconsumers reported that the optionallowed them to buy more expensiveitems and generally spend more thanthey normally would. Check outwww.moneysmart.gov.au for tips onstaying in control when you use abuy-now, pay-later service, including:

�� Plan ahead to ensure therepayments fit into your budgetand other financialcommitments.

�� Link your buy-now-pay-lateraccount to your debit cardinstead of your credit card –that way you are using yourown money and will avoid extradebts or interest.

�� Don’t over-commit – stick to alimit and only have one buy-now, pay-later at a time.

�� Contact your provider straightaway if you’re having troublemaking repayments.

For bookings Ph: 9733 254 or via FACEBOOK2/61 South Western Highway, Waroona

[email protected] us on Facebook and Instagram

Page 24: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 24

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Woolly weather, woolly bears!It seems to be the winter of the fluffycaterpillars, with reports of thesewoolly moth larvae coming in thickand fast. The affectionate name‘woolly bear’ is applied to severalcommon and widespread, nativespecies. Let’s meet two of them.

Pictured above is Anthela canescens,also known as the Western Anthelid,

Family: Anthelidae. The caterpillarquite striking, with reddy-brown andblack hairs mixed in with whitetufted hairs. Rarely pesty, theyusually feed on various Eucalyptusor Corymbia species and seek outwell-protected places such as underbark or amongst firewood to pupate.Adults are drab coloured largemoths which are clumsy flyers andare attracted to light.

Pictured below are the caterpillar andadult of the black and white tigermoth, Ardices glatignyi, Family:Arctiidae. The caterpillar’s colourationcan be highly variable. Sadly, this oneis a pest.The caterpillar will munch its waythrough native plants, vegetables,

herbs, rosemary, nasturtiums – justabout anything green. Birds don’ttend to eat these due to their hairybodies, so if they are causing toomuch damage to tolerate, control byhand orselect aproductsuitableforcaterpillars. The

moths donotdamageplants, butarecommonlyattractedto light.

Page 25: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 25

The Power of the BlessingThere is ‘power in the blessing of ‘the Father’s love.’

This month wecelebrate ‘FathersDay,’ a special day

set aside each yearto honour our dadsfor their part increating us, for

caring and providing for us andteaching us skills that enable us,when we are adults, to contribute tothe well-being of our own families,communities and Nation.‘Fathers’ Day’ can also be a sad timefor those who have lost their dads,had difficult dads or those who, forwhatever reason, have not had afather for some, or maybe all, of theirlives. Our heavenly FATHERpromises HE is ‘a father of thefatherless,’ (Psalms 68:5).Some of our earthly fathers might nothave been perfect but we all have aFATHER in heaven who is ‘the’perfect father. HE cares about us,knows everything about us,understands us and loves us - andthat is worth celebrating!In Luke 15:11-32, JESUS tells thestory of a loving father and hiswayward son, to a crowd of peoplegathered around HIM, consisting ofbelievers, unbelievers, religious criticsand tax collectors who were despisedand regarded as sinners.The story is known as ‘The Parable ofthe Prodigal (lost or wayward) Son’but it’s really more about a father’slove and could just as easily becalled, ‘The Parable of the Father’slove.’The story in a nutshell - a father hastwo sons. The younger demands hisinheritance to go off to live life as hepleases. [In Middle Eastern culture itwas greatly offensive for a son to askfor his inheritance while his father wasstill alive. It’s like saying; “I wish you

sight, and am no more worthy to becalled your son...’ but the father cutshim short, ordering his servants tobring his best robe to clothe his son, aring for his finger and sandals for hisfeet. Also, to kill a fattened calf andprepare a great celebratory feast,saying; “For this beloved son ofmine was once dead, but now he’salive again. Once he was lost, butnow he is found” (Luke 15:24 TPT).[The robe was likely the father’sfestival robe, usually reserved forspecial events. The ring signified theson had authority to transact businessin his father’s name. Only servantswent barefooted, so the sandals alsosignified sonship].

JESUS wants us to understand theFATHER’S love – how HIS heartbreaks for the ‘lost’ and how HErejoices when we are ‘found.’ GOD isrich in mercy [and grace] and hasgreat love for us (Ephesians 2:4).When the son remembered hisfather’s goodness in treating hisservants well, it caused him to changehis ways (repent) and return home.The Bible says in Romans 2:4 ‘It isthe goodness of GOD that leads usto repentance.’There is power in the blessing of ‘theFATHER’s love’ – power to changelives; power foreveryone to be sonsand daughters of‘the’ most perfectFATHER - for alleternity!And that’ssomething tocelebrate!Be blessed to be ablessing, Cheryl.

were dead so I could have myinheritance!”].The heartbroken father reluctantlydivides his assets between his twosons. (According to Jewish law, theeldest son gets a double portion). Theyounger converts everything to cashand sets off for a distant countrywhere he very quickly squanders hisinheritance on wild living. Severefamine comes upon the country andthe son, in serious trouble, withoutmoney or food, is forced to begemployment from a pig farmer.(Feeding pigs was degrading work fora Jewish man as his religion forbadehim to eat or farm swine).His hunger becomes so great he’seven willing to eat the slops he feedsto the pigs. Then, remembering hisfather’s goodness and how well helooks after his servants, the sondecides to swallow his pride andreturn home to ask his father forforgiveness and to be hired as aservant.Dressed like a beggar and stinking ofpigs, the son journeys home. Whenhe’s still a long way off, (stillrehearsing what he’ll say!), his fathersees him and great compassion fillshis heart. Gathering his robe, thefather races in an undignified mannerto welcome his son with tears of joy,hugs, kisses and tender love –despite the stench of pigs and thedisapproval of the accompanyingreligious Jews! [Under Jewish law, theson brought shame on his father andvillage so deserved death by stoning.But, embraced in his father’s arms,the angry crowd first had to stone thefather, so the son’s life was saved!).The son tries to deliver his rehearsedapology, saying ‘Father, I havesinned against heaven and in your

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Page 26: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 26

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Football Commentary by Ken LandwehrIt is like agame ofchessbehind thescenes at

the WA Football Commission with topbrass making an exit from theCommission. Senior executivesSimon Moore-Crouch and Anna Lanehead a group of about a dozen seniorstaff who will depart from the WAFCas part of the organisation’srestructure.Moore-Crouch, the head of talent andcommercial is the WAFC’s secondhighest paid staffer after ChiefExecutive Gavin Taylor. Anna Lane isthe Corporate Services Manager.Their departures come as the WAFCis revamped into four separatestreams from the current six.The new separate streams willbe Football, Commercial,Community and Country aspromised by chairman Wayne Martinto make the WAFC as lean andefficient as possible withoutcompromising footy in WA. About 40staff will be made redundant or havetheir salaries slashed as part of the

Commissioners for a decision. I find itrather ludicrous that Commissionersspend 5 months after a season iscompleted, chasing peanuts with thePeel salary cap breach, whenlopsided staff wages expenditure,worth millions, left very little to benefitthe people who the grant wasoriginally received for. Lookingforward to a few answers in the nextfew months as a former footballadministrator with four decades ofservice including involvement in theCentral Wheatbelt Football League,Exmouth Football, Murray DistrictsFootball League and lastly the PeelFootball League. Waroona is myhome town and they deserve financialassistance from the governing bodyand also Juniors as much as anyoneat the grass roots level andaccountability should always beprevalent in any sound footballstructure.

Ken Landwehr (Country FootballLover)

restructure. The restructure comesafter the salary leak which revealedthat the WAFC had more than 130employees receiving more than $12million in salaries. Chairman Martinexplained that the restructure was dueto the impact of Covid-19 rather thanthe leak. I pose the question whichmay never be answered ”Whathappened to the whistle blower andhow much will grassroots football bebetter off financially in the newstructure”? Both Martin and Taylor willappear before State Parliament’spublic accounts committee when theywill be quizzed on How the WAFCuses the $11 MILLION ANNUALPAYMENT PROVIDED tocompensate FOOTBALL FOR THESHIFT TO OPTUS STADIUM.Another side show, is the WAFC isalso about to take action over Peel’sreceipt salary cap breach. A fivemonth investigation into theunauthorised $5000 payment to aThunder player was completed lastmonth while Peel have responded tothe WAFC’s finding in the matter. Itwill now go before the WA

Page 27: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 27Chook Yard Farmer Ken

Chookyard Hotel has had a completemakeover in the last week and is setto receive “Taj Mahal” Number 2Edition Chook Shed delivered fromByford which is a real bonus.We engaged a local dingo operatorJeff who removed the top soil andreplaced it with clean yellow sand. Aconcrete floor was established slightlylarger than the chicken coopmeasurements to ensure 2020 styleis totally fox proof. The removed soilstockpile is full of chicken manure andwill be an excellent tonic for all thefruit trees in Wally’s Orchard.It is 8 years since we first set up achookyard and numerous repairshave been undertaken during thattime.“Henry’s Yard and the main yard wereset up as one and we have replacedthe steel posts with treated copperpine logs set in rapid concrete, plusremoving the damaged chicken wire.I laugh now when a friend JohnKennington from Stakehill literallythrew over the fence two “NewHampshire” hens one of whom wasnicknamed “Wild Thing” due to itsnature whilst I was engaged at a localfootball match for Waroona Demonsat an away game..Pleased to report we broke the recordyesterday for egg production and thegirls laid 20 free range eggs.It was the Harvey Poultry Club auctionlast Sunday and since Covid-19,fertile eggs, poultry both male andfemale have gone ”through the roof”

Wally’s Orchard continues to thriveand this week picked the final twolime “Gold Nuggets which wereretailing for a record $1.90 each whichagain is a legacy of the Covid-19pandemic.Slices of lime are common practice ina Corona beer which is very popularand definitely quenches your thirst.This week I took delivery of two armcrutches courtesy of my daughterCaitlin and 777 Pharmacy Applecrossand it is just over 10 months since Islipped over in the Chookyard onFriday lunchtime before WaroonaShow and again a public thank you toGary and Robyn Sutton for lendingme a pair of stable legs during thattime.Hopefully in the near future I cansecure a right knee replacementoperation to enable myself to beindependent in Chookyard Hotelduties.We had not committed showing anybirds at Waroona Show at this stageand the whole Waroona Show isunder review at the monthly WaroonaAgricultural Society meeting thisThursday after the Premier revokedhis original ruling on conducting theRoyal Show in 2020 for Health andSafety priority reasons on Tuesday.Continue to stay safe healthy andrespectful to each other during thisextremely difficult “Pandemic LivingEnvironment and show the rest ofAustralia why Western Australia is thebest place to live.You can even enjoy some relaxingtime in Chookyard Hotel whencollecting your free range fresh eggswith yellow yokes.Goodbye for nowChookyard Farmer Ken.

with self sufficiency on everyone’smind.A lady purchased just 5 Araucanaeggs for $22 from myself and whenshe got home the family pet, a dogthought the blue/green eggs were justdelightful. Consequently she touchedbase with “Chookyard Hotel” topurchase a carton of pure Araucanaand 1.5 dozen of Easter Eggs whichall have the dominant blue/greencolouring factor.Another lady purchased a 5 month oldBelgium Duccle Bantam cockerel fromourselves with the last bid of $30when they are normally just $5 or $10.One patron put in a winning bid of$100 for a white silky pullet not evenclose to point of lay and the seller wasover the moon with such a high price.Another item sold by Chookyard Hotelwas a brooder cage which was soldfor $45 with the reserve set at $25.Certainly have had a real spring cleanat Number 26 with a large skip bin formetal-only items and another forgeneral rubbish items.Burning off some unwanted wooditems and the dust and coals willprovide the chooks some quality dustbaths which they always enjoy.Chookyard Hotel improvements havebeen a real family affair with mydaughter Caitlin and her partnerMichael, both heavily involved inoperational improvements andensuring positive outcomes areachieved. The chooks may be a littleconfused at bed time with noboundary fences until the weekendand may require “softly/softly”treatment with the plastic garden raketo guide them to the correct house forthe night shift.

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Page 28: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 28

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Page 29: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 29

Waroona Golf Club News

Ladies ResultsWell done to Veronica and Pat whohave been playing golf during theirtravels in the north. Veronica won theladies B grade in Derby with a score(for the two games) of 67 Stablefordpoints.12 August Stroke, Sue Doherty TrophyDay –W i n n e rS h a r o nW i l l i a mson with71 pts,runner-upT r i s hT h o m a swith 77pts.5 AugustS t a b l e ford, ClubT r o p h yDay –W i n n e rJudy Jarvis with 35 pts, runner-upSharon Williamson with 33 pts.29 July Par, Jo Vergone Trophy Day –Winner Trish Thomas with -2, runner-up Mandy Pisconeri with -3.

Mens Results15 August Stableford.Winner Alan Jeffery with37 pts, runner-upRobbie Towns with 36pts.13 August Scroungers.Winner John Urquhartwith 40 pts, runner-upEric Scott with 35 pts.8 August Par. Winner

on count-back, Alan Jefferywith -9, runner-up WayneCooper -96 August Scroungers. Winner FrankLennon with 33 pts, runner-up KevinBurton with 32 pts.

Sharon and Sue

Waroona Bowling Club NewsThe WaroonaBowling Club sent twoladies teams to Geraldton

to the Wonthella Bowling Club 2 day classic event. Theconditions were very hard toplay to, the wind wasconsistently strong on bothdays…..coming from the northpole, also it was raining on andoff, so making it hard work forthe bowlers.On the Saturday evening, thetheme was Mexican and alovely night was had by all, asthe pictures can tell……wewere served a lovely mealfollowed by sweets, and afew…….drinks……We werevery spoilt as Roz who was ourtaxi driver for thenight….shuttling us all back andforth to our apartment so wecould all enjoy a drink or two.Sharyee Hayes’ team of

Sharyee, Sher Sharpe, Marg Russell and Roz Pich won thesecond days play with 17 shots up….. well done! Then came the raffles……Sharyee won the $50 money raffle….wait for it……. yepshe also won the big raffle ofthe cheese board and winewith all the condiments thatgo with it. Well done Sharyee! I would like tothank Marg and Sharyee fortransporting us all there andback, thanks ladies…

Colleen, Jo and Trish Jo and Mandy

Waroona Bowling Club Opening Day

We would love to seeeveryone come along to

start the new season.

Sunday August 30th

1:00pm for 1:30pm startMarg Russell, Sharyee Hayes,

Sher Sharpe, Roz Pich

Everyone at the Mexican Night

Sharon and Jo

Judy and Sharon

Page 30: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 30

SKIN

Dry Skin and Eczema

Dry itchy skin is more common duringthe winter months. This is mostlybecause the humidity drops and wetend to spend more time in a nicewarm shower which only further driesout our skin.You are probably already aware thatour skin is our largest organ and itprovides some important functions:�� Regulates body temperature.�� Prevents loss of essentialbody fluids, and penetrationof toxic substances.�� Protection of the body fromharmful effects of the sun andradiation.�� Excretes toxic substanceswith sweat.So it is very important to do our bestto look after and protect our skin.Eczema (or atopic dermatitis as it isformally known) is more common thanmany people realise and it isestimated that one in threeAustralians will suffer from it to somedegree during their lives.The condition is most common inpeople with a family history of anatopic disorder, including asthma orhay fever.The condition can affect people of allages but usually appears in earlychildhood (in babies between two-to-six months of age) and disappearswhen the child is about six years old.More than 50% of eczema sufferersshow signs of the condition withintheir first 12 months of life and 20% ofpeople develop eczema before theyare five.The good news is that most childrenoutgrow the condition, but a smallpercentage may experience severeeczema into adulthood. The conditioncan affect the individual sufferer, aswell as their family and friends.The skin in people who suffer fromeczema is different from those peoplewho do not have eczema. In peoplewith eczema the skin barrier does notwork meaning it has less water-retaining properties, causing it to dryout easily.There are many things you can do tohelp avoid an eczema outbreak andwe can provide advice about this.

worsen and the skin can becomeincreasingly red and itchy. Duringthese episodes a doctor mayprescribe a topical steroid cream. It isimportant to treat flares quickly andwith sufficient topical steroid. Peopleare often afraid to use topical steroidsand don’t use enough and thereforeend up needing to treat the flare formuch longer. There is little evidencethat these tropical treatments will thinthe skin when used as prescribed.This does not mean more is better,but using the correct amount willcontrol the flare quicker and preventpotential scarring. Our pharmacists instore can help you with determiningthe correct amount to use.

Lastly we can achieve favourableresults with certain dietarysupplements. Omega acids containedin fish oil and evening primrose oilhave a role in structural integrity andbarrier function of the skin. These oilsdo also have some anti-oxidantproperties and can make your skinlook smoother and younger!

Certain probiotics may also helpallergy prone skin. These areparticularly useful in treating children.

For more help and information on howto best manage dry skin, come in andtalk to our professional carepharmacists at TerryWhite ChemmartPinjarra. We are always available tohelp.

Rob PearsonPharmacist/ Proprietor

9531 2436 | 27 Forrest St, Pinjarra

Some of the steps you can takeinclude:�� Skin should be kept moist byusing a daily moisturiser�� Avoid rough, scratchy fibres andtight clothing�� Use rubber gloves with cottonliners�� Have lukewarm baths andshowers�� Use a non-soap cleanser orhypoallergenic bath oil�� Gently pat skin dry with a softtowel�� Apply a moisturiser within threeminutes of a bath or shower to “trap”the moisture in the skin�� Avoid rapid changes oftemperature�� Avoid activities that raise a sweat�� Reduce daily stress

Using correct wash and moisturisersis a very simple and effective meansto avoid dry and itchy skin. It isimportant to choose a soap freecleanser that is pH balanced andfragrance free. The problem with soapis that it is very alkaline (higher thanskins usual pH of 7.4) and this has adisruptive effect on the upper layer ofthe skin. They can strip away thenatural oils that lubricate skin andcause it to dry out.

If you suffer from dry skin and areusing soap, think Palmolive, ImperialLeather or Dove, get up right now, goto the bathroom and throw it in thebin!!

Similarly there are many moisturiserson the market. Some much betterthan others in treating dry sensitiveskin. It can be quite confusing with somany on the market. Our friendly staffare well trained and have a lot ofexperience in recommending the rightproduct, come in for a chat on thelatest treatments for dry skin.

Treating flare ups

For the most part using the tips abovewill keep eczema and dry skin at bay.Every now and again symptoms can

Page 31: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 31

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Sea to Scarp Natural Therapies.8 South West Highway Waroona.

We have been helping people for over 17 years and we would likeeveryone to know we are still here to help. Things might look a bitdifferent with social distancing and our number has changed but

everything else is as it's always been.Our new number is 0439 331 122

and you can call or text. Thank you for your continued support.See you soon Amanda and Sue Wright.

Phone 9733 1200Unit 2/63 McLarty ST. Waroona

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OFFICE OPENING HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 8:30AM - 4:00PM

Page 32: Next Issue:- Friday, 2 October 2020Waroona Senior Citizens Centre Millar Street Mondays 1 - 2pm, Cost $5 includes afternoon tea. For Further Information please contact: Jan McGlinn

September 2020 Page 32