Menzies Matters COMING EVENTS - Shire of Menzies
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Menzies Matters COMING ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 FR E E EVENTS MAC CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY WEDNESDAY 16 DECEMBER COUNCIL MEETING THURSDAY 17 DECEMBER MENZIES CHRISTMAS PARTY THURSDAY 17 DECEMEBER
PAGE 2 ISSUE 145 DECEMBER 2020 THE SHIRE PRESIDENT’S REPORT November 2020 Thursday 5 November 2020: I attended via video conference the Annual General Meeting and General Board Meeting of the Golden Quest Discovery Trail Association. Discussion on the full audit of the trail in November and the need for extra signage. Monday 16 November 2020: With the Acting CEO, we met with representations of Menzies Resources Pty Ltd for discussion on the Irwin Hill Mine development that sits within the Shire of Menzies, South of Laverton. Thursday 19 November 2020: With Crs Dwyer and Crs Mader we attended the KBCCI What’s Down the Track Forum and Exhibition in Kalgoorlie. Those presenting at the Forum that are of significant interest to the Shire of Menzies include the City of Kalgoorlie-Boulder, with this push to increase population. Aurizon who are the freight haulers on rail, Saracer Mineral Holdings with Carosue Dam, Safari Bore and Porphyry Mines, Vimy Reserves with Mulga Rock Uranium Deposit, Anglogold Ashanti with Tropicana Mine and the State Government services of GEDC and WA Country Health. Friday 20 November 2020: With ACEO attended the Regional Road Group Meeting in Kalgoorlie. Tuesday 24 November 2020: I was invited to meet with Rick Wilson MP, Federal Member for O’Connor, in Leonora with others to give feedback on the CDC, prior to legislation going through Parliament to make the card permanent in the Trial areas. Other issues were also put to Rick from those attending, like the lack of funding for the retirement village in Leonora.
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 3
SHIRE OF MENZIES
ORDINARY MEETINGS OF COUNCIL
The public is advised that pursuant to Regulation 12(1)(a) of the Local
Government (Administration) Regulations 1996, the following dates, times
and locations have been appointed as Ordinary Council Meeting dates for the
period ending 24 June 2021.
Thursday 17 December 2020 1pm Menzies
Thursday 28 January 2021 1pm Menzies
Thursday 25 February 2021 1pm Menzies
Thursday 25 March 2021 1pm Menzies
Thursday 29 April 2021 1pm Tjuntjuntjara Community
Thursday 27 May 2021 1pm Menzies
Thursday 24 June 2021 1pm Menzies
NOTE:
Council amended the Officer Recommendation changing the April 2021
meeting location to Tjuntjuntjara Community in accordance with Council
Policy of two meetings per year at the Community.
The public is reminded that Council Meetings are open to the public and
prior notice will be given of any Special or Committee Meetings being called.
Mr Richard Brookes
Acting Chief Executive Officer
Shire of Menzies
PO Box 4
Menzies WA 6436
PAGE 4 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
Shire of Menzies Christmas
Holiday Break
Office Closing 5:00PM Friday 18
December 2020
Office Re-opening on Monday 4th
January 2021
Shire of Menzies Offices are located at Lot 124 Shenton Street,
Menzies
PO Box 4 MENZIES WA 6436
Phone: (08) 9024 2041
Email: admin@menzies.wa.gov.au
Website www.menzies.wa.gov.au
8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday
Closed for Lunch 12.00 noon to 1pm daily
LADY SHENTON BUILDING OPERATING OPENING HOURS
Lady Shenton Building is located on the corner of
Shenton & Brown Streets, Menzies
8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday
Closed for Lunch 12.00 noon to 1pm (Monday to Friday)
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 5
Christmas Opening hours
10.00am to 2.00pm
Monday 21 December 2020
Tuesday 22 December 2020
Wednesday 23 December2020
Thursday 24 December 2020
Tuesday 29 December 2020
Wednesday 30 December 2020
Thursday 31 December 2020
We are closed
Friday 25 December 2020
Saturday 26 December 2020
Sunday 27 December 2020
Monday 28 December 2020
Friday 1 January 2021
Saturday 2 January 2021
Sunday 3 January 2021
Monday 4 January 2021 Normal Hours
8.30am to 4.30pm
PAGE 6 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
To help get into the holiday spirit, we’ve redecorated the Ngalipaku
Building Youth Centre in Christmas theme this month. Throughout
December participant will also partake in a number of Christmas
craft activities. Many of our participants are hugely excited for the
Christmas holiday break and the new year.
As nominated by the Nglipaku Building Youth Centre
One of our participants nominated Let It Snow
as their favourite Christmas movie as they
described as the most wholesome festive film
they’ve ever watched.
Despite it being over thirty years old many Youth
Centre participants still regard Home Alone as a
classic Christmas movie full of laughs.
The animated remake of The Grinch is also a
massive hit amongst the Youth Centre’s regular
attendees. The updated sound track was a
particular point of interest, creating an tasteful
modernization of a classic Christmas film.
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 7
Christmas Fun Facts
Rudolph’s red nose is probably the result of a parasitic infection of his
respiratory system.
Two weeks before Christmas is the one of the two most popular times for
couples to break up.
It is believed Germany began the tradition of the Christmas tree. Additionally,
tinsel, which was once made of actual silver, is traced to 1610 in Germany.
All of the items in the song “The Twelve Days of Christmas” total 354 gifts.
Ukrainian Christmas tree decorations often include an artificial spider and web
because they believe a spider web found on Christmas morning brings good
luck.
Denny’s restaurants in the United States originally stayed open all day and
night, so their buildings were built without locks. In 1988, they decided to close
on Christmas Day, but they could not lock the doors!
• PEP- PARKAKOR (SWEDISH GIN-
GERSNAP BISCUITS)
PAGE 8 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 Ingredients 250 g Butter room temperature 1 Tbsp Cinnamon 1 Tsp Ground Cloves ½ Tbsp Ground Ginger ½ Tbsp Freshly Ground Cardamom 180 g Caster Sugar 40 g Golden Syrup 60 g Molasses 75 mls Water 500 g Plain Flour 1 Tsp Bicarbonate of soda Instructions Blend the butter and all the spices in a large bowl. Heat the sugar, molasses, golden syrup and water until the sugar has dissolved. Leave to cool for 10-15 minutes and pour over the butter mixture. Cool to room temperature. Blend the flour and bicarbonate and the stir into the butter and sugar mixture. The mixture is fairly loose but it's now going to be refrigerated for roughly 8 hours, divide into 4 and wrap in clingfilm. This dough can be kept in the fridge for several days or indeed frozen for up to a 3 months. Oven 190C fan. Take only a small amount of the dough from the fridge and lightly flour your surface and roll out the dough 2mm thick. Stamp out your shapes with your chosen cookie cutters. With the help of a thin bladed knife, transfer them carefully to lined baking trays. Bake once you’ve filled a tray. Bake the biscuits for 5-6 minutes. They should start to feel hard around the edges as they cool and eventually become really crisp – they need to have a nice ‘snap’. Store in an airtight container for several weeks. Notes *If you are making Christmas decorations remember to make a hole for the ribbon or string to go through. Do this as soon as they come out of the oven, I use the tip of a very small piping nozzle.
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 9
We had a spin around the globe to look at how Christmas is celebrated in
different places all around the World.
Christmas has only been widely celebrated in Japan for the last
few decades. Christmas in known as more of a time to spread
happiness rather than a religious celebration. Christmas Eve is
thought of as a romantic day, in which couples spend together
and exchange presents. Fried chicken is often eaten on
Christmas day. It is the busiest time of year for restaurants such
as KFC so people often place orders at their local fast food
restaurant in advance. The traditional Japanese Christmas food
is Christmas cake, but it's not a rich fruit cake, is usually a
sponge cake decorated with strawberries and whipped cream.
While most businesses will treat the 25th as a 'normal' working
day schools are usually closed on Christmas Day. This is majorly
due to the fact that the Emperor's birthday (a national holiday)
is on the 23rd December and there's also a school break for
New Years.
In Sweden, Christmas begins with Saint Lucia Day on
December 13. The date commemorates Saint Lucy (or
Lucia in Scandinavian countries). Usually, the eldest
daughter in the family portrays St. Lucia. They put on a
white robe in the morning, wear a crown full of candles
and personifying St. Lucia, she serves their parents buns,
cookies and coffee. Christmas Eve, is known
as Julafton in Swedish and its the main day that Swedes
celebrate Christmas. A traditional Christmas Eve dinner
usually includes a smorgasbord, with ham, pork, or fish,
as well as a variety of sweets. After the festive Christmas
Eve dinner, someone dresses up as Tomte (a Christmas
gnome) and hands out gifts to family and guests. The
date of the Epiphany on January 6 is recognized as a
religious holiday in Sweden and rounding out the end of
the Christmas season is Hilarymas, also called Knut's Day
or Tjugondag jul on January 13.
PAGE 10 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
The Grinch
1. Where does the Grinch live?
A. North of Who-ville
B. In the center of town
C. South of Who-ville
D. Niagara Dam
2. What is the most likely reason the Grinch hated Christmas?
A. He was always bad and didn't get any presents
B. Because its was too cold to wear thong and socks
C. His heart was too small
D. His head wasn't screwed on just right
3. According to the book, what does the Grinch hate most about Christmas in
Who-ville?
A. When the Gold Bar is closed
B. When the Whos open their presents
C. When the Whos eat
D. When the Whos sing
4. Who is Max?
A. The Head Police Chief
B. A Sake Handler
C. The Grinch's dog
D. The Mayor of Who-ville
5. The Grinch makes Max resemble a reindeer by taping a big horn onto his head to
look like an antler.
A. True
B. False
10. What is the Grinch planning to do with the load of toys and other things?
A. Sell them on Facebook Marketplace
B. Keep it to himself
C. Dump it off Mt. Crumpit
D. Take it to Lake BallardISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 11
Shire of Menzies
Employment Opportunity – Casual Cleaner
Level 3 (Local Government Industry Award)
A casual position is available with the Shire of Menzies for the cleaning of Shire
facilities, including the Shire office, caravan park and other public facilities.
Working hours are 3 - 4 hours on Saturday and 3 - 4 hours on Sunday based on the
requirements of the season, with the possibility of being called on to work weekdays
at various times.
For further information, employment conditions etc. Please contact the undersigned.
Richard Brookes
Acting Chief Executive Officer
ceo@menzies.wa.gov.au
SNAKE HANDLER
If you see a snake & need assistance please
call
Paul Warner
Shire of Menzies Works Supervisor
on
0408 494 925PAGE 12 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 13
DATES TO REMEMBER IN 2020/2021
Please note that penalties apply where burning regulations are contravened
or permit conditions are not complied with
Prohibited Burning Period:
1 November 2020 to 15 march 2021 (inclusive)
All burning, including garden refuse is prohibited during this period.
Properties are to be maintained clear of flammable material until 15 March 2019.
Restricted Burning Periods 2:
From 16 march 2021 to 30 April 2021 (inclusive)
Permits to burn are required during this period for hazard reduction burning.
Please note that penalties apply where burning regulations are contravened
or permit conditions are not complied with.
Certain climate or weather conditions may cause these periods to be extended or shortened.
You must check the press for details
or call the Shire office on (08) 9024 2041 before commencing to burn.
Unrestricted Season:
season 1 May 2021 to 18 September 2021 (inclusive)
Paul Warner Chief Bush Fire Control Officer 0408 494 925
Ray McKay Deputy Chief Fire Control Officer 0427 663 703
Adelong Station (08) 9024 2150 0417 085 336
(08) 9024 2020
David McQuie Bulga Downs Station (08) 9037 5917 No Mobile Coverage
Gavin Clarke Edjudina Station (08) 9024 2024 No Mobile Coverage
Stephen Tonkin Gindable Station (08) 9024 2070 0418 944 492
Colin O’Connor Glenorn Station (08) 9031 3636 No Mobile Coverage
Andrew Smith Riverina Station (08) 9024 2874 0467 087 898
Not staffed Perrinvale Station
Jeedamia Station (Riverina includes Perrinvale,
Not staffed Jeedamia, Kookynie and
Not staffed Kookynie Station Melita Stations as all under
Not staffed Melita Station one
manager now)
Yerilla Station (08) 9031 3017 No Mobile Coverage
Menangina Station (08) 9024 2856(08) No Mobile Coverage
9024 2856
Justin Stephens Mt Vetters Station (08) 9024 2700 0429 491 440
Craig Harvey Pinnacles Station (08) 9031 3111 0427 951 120
Paul Axford Stuart Meadows Station (08) 9037 5910 0427 375 911
Peter Mulligan Yundamindra Station (08) 9031 3012 No Mobile Coverage
Keith Mader Walling Rock Station (08) 9037 1100 0487 744 786PAGE 14 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 15
PAGE 16 ISSUES 145, DECEMBER 2020
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 17
Menzies Community Resource Centre located at the
corner of Shenton and Brown Streets in Menzies, is your
local access point offering a range of services in
Menzies.
Services include:
• Visitor Information and Public Library
• Community Postal Agency
• Caravan Park Bookings
• Star Track Courier and Toll Freight Lines Agency
• Free Government Access Point
• Internet Access Point
• Conference and Meeting Room Hire
8.30am to 4.30pm Monday to Friday
Closed for Lunch 12.00 noon to 1pm (Monday to Friday)
Closed Saturday and Sunday
Call us today on
(08) 9024 2702
or email:
cso2@menzies.wa.gov.au
SEVEN GOLDEN RULES FOR 1080 BAITING IN THIS AREA IS A
PROSPECTING RISK TO DOMESTIC PETS
Please be advised that baiting programs using 1080 poi-
son are carried out across Western Australia, including
this area, and are aimed at controlling wild dogs, feral
cats, feral pigs, foxes and rabbits. The poison baits remain
toxic for many months. You need to exercise caution. Do-
mestic pets should be kept close and under control at all
times. Owners may consider the use of leads and muzzles
for their domestic pets.
DO NOT RELY ON WARNING SIGNS
WARNING SIGNS ARE PLACED WHERE APPLICABLE,
HOWEVER THEY MAY BE DAMAGED, REMOVED,
VANDALISED OR DESTROYED
1080 baiting is part of an integrated pest management
program protecting livestock from death and injury;
reducing the impact on pastoral and agricultural
production; and helping to preserve the unique flora and
fauna of WA. Baits are not intentionally laid in public
areas such as road reserves, parking bays, rest stops or
roadhouses however can be inadvertently moved into
these areas by animals and birds.
1080 is an S7 PoisonPAGE 18 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
A Visit from St Nicholas
The children were nestled all snug in their beds,
While visions of sugar-plums danced in their heads.
And mamma in her ‘kerchief, and I in my cap,
Had just settled our brains for a long winter’s nap.
When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter,
I sprang from the bed to see what was the matter.
Away to the window I flew like a flash,
Tore open the shutters and threw up the sash.
The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow
Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below.
When, what to my wondering eyes should appear,
But a miniature sleigh, and eight tinny reindeer.
With a little old driver, so lively and quick,
I knew in a moment it must be St Nick.
More rapid than eagles his courses they com,
And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name!
“Now Dasher! Now, Dancer! Now, Prancer and Vixen!
On, Comet! On Cupid! On, on Donner and Blitzen!
To the top of the porch! To the top of the wall!
Now dash away! Dash away! Dash away all!”
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky.
So up to the house-top the coursers they fly,
With the sleigh full of Toys, and St Nicholas too.ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 19
And then, in a twinkling, I heard on the roof
The prancing and pawing of each little hoof.
As I drew in my head, and was turning around,
Down the chimney St Nicholas came with a bound.
He was dressed all in fur, from his head to his foot,
And his clothes were all tarnished with ashes and soot.
A bundle of Toys he had flung on his back,
And he looked like a peddler, just opening his pack.
His eyes-how they twinkled! His dimples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose like a cherry!
His droll little mouth was drawn up like a bow,
And the beard of his chin was a white as the snow.
The stump of a pipe he held tight in his teeth,
And the smoke it encircled his head like a wreath.
He had a broad face and a little round belly,
That shook when he laughed, like a bowlful of jelly!
He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf,
And I laugh when I saw him, in spite of myself!
A wink of his eye and a twist of his head,
Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread.”
He spoke not a word, but went straight to his work,
And filled all the stocking, then turned with a jerk.
And laying his finger aside of his nose,
And giving a nod, up the chimney he rose!
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team gave a whistle,
And away they flew like the down of a thistle.
But I heard him exclaim, ëre he drove out of sight,
“Happy Christmas to all, and to all a good-night!PAGE 20 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
MENZIES HEALTH CENTRE
RFDS Clinic dates for
For further enquiries please contact the Community Health Nurse on
(08) 9080 4370
EMERGENCIES CALL 000
Poisons information available 24 Hours Phone 13 11 26
If the Centre is unattended and you need immediate health advice call the
Health Direct 24 Hour Hotline
1800 022 222
Notice for anyone receiving Blister Packs from the Menzies
Nursing Post
Please remember to pick up Blister Packs on the 22nd of December (2020)
before the long weekend for this Christmas Holiday period.
MENZIES MATTERS DEADLINE FOR
PUBLICATION
If you have anything you would like to have included in the Menzies Matters
please contact Sethen Sheehan-Lee at the Shire Offices on 9024 2041 or email
youth@menzies.wa.gov.au
The deadline for each month is the LAST DAY OF THE MONTH.
General Information notices are welcome, as are notification of upcoming local
events or if you have recipes, gardening tips or ideas for any other page. All
suggestions are welcome and we appreciate the continual support from the
communityISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 21
PA G E 22 I SS U E 1 4 5, D E CE M BE R 2020
Tips For An Eco Friendly Christmas
Choose a gift that lasts— Avoid buying too much stuff that will end up being thrown out
or unused. Instead, make every gift count by purchasing things with value, purpose and
meaning.
Switch to eco-friendly wrapping paper— Switching to brown eco-friendly paper instead
will help to minimize the high levels of waste produced at this time of year.
Re-use Christmas tree decorations or go second-hand— Unless your baubles are
damaged or broken, do your best to reuse them each year.
Cut food waste— When you're food shopping, try plan ahead and avoid unnecessarily
overbuying food. Instead of throwing out unused food see what you can freeze, donate
to your local food bank or compost any other waste.
Consider buying gifts second hand— It's not the cost of the present that shows how
special someone is, it's the thought that's behind it. Some people sell brand new items
which were unwanted gifts or used only a couple of times and still look new.
Paid AdvertisementI S S U E 1 4 5 , D E C E M B E R 2 0 2 0 P A G E 2 3
ST JOHN AMBUALNCE WA - SERVICE MEDAL AWARD
St John Ambulance Volunteer, Deb Pianto, last Thursday, November 5, received the Service
Medal which is awarded for 10 years of volunteering service with St John.
Deb started her volunteering in Menzies on November 30, 2009, and after completing her
Volunteer Ambulance Officer course with St John, Deb has continued her training to
achieve the scope of practice of Emergency Medical Technician.
Since that time Deb has volunteered an average of 100 hours of ambulance call outs per
year except for 2020 where circumstances meant that the Menzies Sub Centre had
reduced in volunteer numbers.
As a thank you to Deb and all of our Goldfields Volunteers a Virtual Awards Ceremony was
held at our Kalgoorlie Regional Office last Thursday. The medals were presented by
Community Paramedic, Lauren Steels.
We were able to watch a TV presentation from our St John Belmont Head Office with spe-
cial thanks being sent to all from St John Ambulance WA CEO, Michelle Fyfe and Premier,
Mark McGowan as well as other special guests.
We had a fantastic night celebrating the great work our volunteers do for their communi-
ties.
Congratulations again to Deb for all that she does for the Menzies community.PAGE 24 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 25
PAGE 26 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
Have you thought about your Prescriptions?
Will you have enough? over the Christmas, New Year break.
As the Leonora Pharmacy will not be open every day, why not have your
prescriptions filled a week before so that you have sufficient over the break.
Now providing
FREE DELIVERY
service to Menzies.
Phone, fax or email your scripts / order
to Leonora Pharmacy direct
or ask at the Visitor Information Centre
email your scripts / order through to the pharmacy.
(This includes non prescription items)
Collect and pay for your order
at the Visitor Information Centre
after 2pm the following day.
LEONORA PHARMACY
RESPECTS YOUR RIGHTS TO PRIVACY
Please be assured that
all prescription and non-prescription items
will be sent in a sealed bag.
Leonora Pharmacy Phone: (08) 9037 6820
Email: leonorapharmacy@iintet.net.auISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 27
PAGE 28 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
GRT EXPRESS
TIMETABLE CHANGES
Please find below our temporary timetable change during the
Christmas New Year Period:
Tuesday 22 December 2020
Kalgoorlie Depart 10.15 am
Leonora Depart 1.00 pm
Laverton Arrive 2.30 pm
Wednesday 23 December 2020
Laverton Depart 10.00 am
Leonora Depart 11.30 am
Kalgoorlie Arrive 2.00 pm
TransWA Train service departs Kalgoorlie Thursday 7.05 am
Tuesday 29 December 2020
Kalgoorlie Depart 10.15 am
Leonora Depart 1.00 pm
Laverton Arrive 2.30 pm
Wednesday 30 December 2020
Laverton Depart 10.00 am
Leonora Depart 11.30 am
Kalgoorlie Arrive 2.00 pm
TransWA Train service departs Kalgoorlie Thursday 7.05 am
Service returns to normal Thursday/Friday timetable effective 7 Jan 2021ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 29
PAGE 30 ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020
MENZIES HOTEL AND STORE
COLD BEER FROM 11AM TILL
LATE
Available daily fresh sandwiches and rolls,
flavoured milks, juices and soft drinks.
Pick up your General Stores and ice or
have a ‘Menzies Toasty’ while you wait.
EFTPOS AVAILABLE
• Meals
• Takeaway foods
• Snacks
• Accommodation ser-
vices
• Newspapers available
daily
IF YOU’RE IN A HURRY– DON’T WORRY
PHONE ORDERS WELCOME 0477 011 672
The Menzies St John Ambulance Christmas Movie Quiz Answers
Would like to wish everyone a
Merry Christmas and a safe and
Happy New Year 1. A. North of Who-villie
2. B. His heart was too small
3. D. When the whos sing
4. C. The Grinch’s Dog
5. A. True
6. C. Dump it off Mt Grumpit.ISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 31
We Sell Coffees, Biscuits, Toasties and
More
36 Shenton Street, Menzies, WA, 6436
achievable_outback_cafe@bigpond.com
Pioneer Store Gallery
We display and sell
the works of artists
local to the Menzies
area
Check our Facebook page for
opening hours
pioneer.store.gallery@menziesac.org.au
https://www.pioneerstoregallery.comISSUE 145, DECEMBER 2020 PAGE 32
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
MAC Ordinary Council
Meeting
Shire Offices
Christmas & Closing
Tree Shire Christmas (5.00pm)
Party
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Christmas Christmas Boxing Day
Eve Day
28 29 30 31
New Years
Eve
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 2 3
New Years
Day
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Shire
Offices
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