Post on 24-Jul-2020
PRINCIPAL Ben Delanty
Engagement in Learning
Currently, across the school, students are ac vely engaged in a mul tude of high quality learning experiences. Teachers are gaining real trac on from student interac ons that impact student achievement through planning and delivering lessons that are targeted and highly interac ve. To capture these learning experiences, we have included many of these on our Facebook site. I strongly encourage you to access the site and witness the fantas c learning that is occurring at our school. With small class sizes, students interact more freely with teachers and are provided succinct feedback on their progress and around how close they are to the lessons’ target. This culmina on of the professional learning that teachers have been engaged in for the past 2 years is evident in classrooms across the school by ar cula ng the Learning Goal, applicable Success Criteria and then, in‐turn celebra ng student success!
Friday 29th March, 2019
CAPTAIN Charlo e Thompson
VICE CAPTAIN Summer Lavender
PRIMARY CAPTAIN Montannah Fomia
PRIMARY VICE CAPTAIN Micaiah Donaldson
From the Principal
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From the Principal con nued…
Execu ve Professional Development: The execu ve staff and I have been ensuring that we are at the forefront of current educa onal research by a ending the Marzano Conference in Brisbane. This conference provides execu ve staff with the opportunity to network with other school leaders to con nue to build their capacity in driving improvements in teaching and learning. During Week 8, I have a ended the Leadership Development Ini a ve program as a Principal mentor. This mentoring role provides me addi onal opportuni es to hone my leadership skills in suppor ng other Principals to lead and manage their schools. Ul mately, as the ‘lead learner’ at our school, I must ensure that I con nue to be the ‘learning leader’ and engage in current best prac ce provided by researchers and the Department of Educa on. It has been great to reflect on ways that I can con nue to improve my leadership as a Principal.
New facili es and resources: Our Secondary English and Mathema cs classrooms are nearing comple on. The provision of new furniture, paint and ICT has drama cally improved the func onality and feeling in these rooms. The school con nues to work closely with the School Planning Commi ee to fund refurbishments and improvements across ACS.
A endance: The school is currently recording a endance data that is well below state average. This is unacceptable and the school and parents must work together to resolve this ongoing issue. Recent research from the ‘Every Day Counts’ report (commissioned by the University of Western Australia) very clearly highlights the close rela onship between a endance and academic progress. Barring legi mate illness which the school is sympathe c to, all students should aim to a end school as close to 100% as possible. It is cri cal that students at Ashford CS demonstrate strong a endance. Absences for reasons such as birthdays, rest days, catching up with family member days, appointments that could be made out of school hours, holidays in term me etc should be avoided. As always, in cases of absence, we encourage parents to call as soon as possible to alert the school. All absences require an explana on. If you have any issues with the a endance of your child please contact the school for support.
Examples of what you might see in
classrooms to do with ‘Learning Goals
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Ashford Central School – STAR Behaviour Management Levels
Posi ve Behaviour Levels
Nega ve Behaviour Levels
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Nega ve Behaviour Categories
Category 1 Nega ve Behaviour = 1 point:
Category 2 Nega ve Behaviour = 3 points:
Category 3 Nega ve Behaviour = 10 points:
Category 4 Nega ve Behaviour = 25 points:
Disrup ng others work Not turning up for deten on
Out of bounds Late for class or assemblies (con nuously)
Not following reasonable instruc ons Teasing another student
Dangerous behaviour Swearing
Rudeness to staff Telling a deliberate lie to staff
Insolence towards staff Not turning up for deten on (con nuously)
Con nuously avoiding class Minor physical alterca on
Con nuously disrup ng
Unacceptable behaviour while represen ng
the school Tobacco and/or alcohol at school
Stealing Truancy
Serious offensive behaviour Threatening assault of staff or students
Vandalism (minor) Bullying (minor)
Mobile phone use
Swearing at a member of staff (including elec‐
tronic) Possession/consump on of illegal substances at school
Physical violence Use or possession of a prohibited weapon
Bullying (major) Physical assault of staff
Vandalism (major) Discrimina on, racism, sexism (major)
Notes:
1. Posi ve points colla on and systems are maintained.
2. Neutral Level: is the reset for all nega ve levels at the commencement of each 5 weeks. (Excluding students with
last week of term infringements)
3. The Warning 1, 2, 3 process is now redundant. The categories for each nega ve behaviour will be listed on the
right hand side in Sentral: Wellbeing with staff selec ng which of the Categories the offence relates to and then
clicking one of the nega ve behaviours in that category which will generate a value against the student.
4. Teachers will carefully consider procedural fairness, frequency and ming before applying a Nega ve Behavioural
Point. The Execu ve will query incidents that do not follow procedural fairness, frequency and ming expecta ons
or have generated parental complaints or are an established pa ern.
5. STAR Excursions that occur each term are only available to students that are not on a nega ve level at the me of
the excursion and have no more than 5 Nega ve Behavioural Points against them. They MUST have a endance of
above 85%.
6. Students that are eligible to receive a posi ve award cer ficate and related incen ves but are on any Nega ve
Behavioural level on the day of the Principal assembly will not be invited to the stage or have their name read out.
They will receive their en tlement, just not publically.
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On the 14th of March the Year 8 History class went on an excursion to Myall Creek. Our visit was to
remember and learn more about the dreadful massacre that took place.
In the late a ernoon on the 10th of June 1838, 12 stockmen rounded up 28 innocent Aboriginal women,
children and elderly men. They took them down to Myall Creek where they were all massacred. The
bloodshed is also represented by the trail which was of red garnet. The 12 stockmen were put on trial and
7 were found guilty. This was the first me white men were executed for killing Aboriginals.
When we walked the trail there were plaques that told the story. At the end of the walk was a memorial.
We had a minute silence and looked at the view to remember those who lost their lives on that tragic
day. Overall it was an amazing day and we would like to thank Mrs McIntyre and Boyd for taking us.
Wri en by Naomi Istratoaie
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Year 2/3 students par cipate in a weekly 140‐minute Visual Arts session with our secondary art teacher,
Mrs McIntyre. In Visual Art, we look at both art making and art apprecia on. Children are given opportuni es to
express their ideas and encouraged to form responses to their own and other people’s artwork. We focus on the
joy of art. Students have developed their experiences, skills, techniques and processes in the forms of mask making,
watercolour pain ng, shaving foam marbling, wobble sculptures and self portrait drawings.
Year 11/12 Photography students travelled into Inverell on Friday 22nd March to
view the Inverell Photography Prize compe on, curated at the Inverell Art
Gallery. Students widen their scope of environments by visi ng sites of Inverell
and surrounds (the Look Out, Inverell Lake Reserve, Tingha Fires and the Inverell
CBD) to take photographs for their assessment.
Congratula ons to Nathan Whalley who entered the compe on.
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On Wednesday 13th March, ACS students travelled to Armidale to experience educa onal opportuni es the University of New England.
Science students in years 9 and 10 par cipated in ques on and answer sessions with Dr Russell Bicknell (evolu onary palaeontologist) and Dr Kirst Abbo (entomologist) regarding Science and their research. Dr Russell's work is focused on small ancient marine animals, while Dr Abbo has worked extensively in the field of invasive ant species and their impact to Agriculture and Ecology. Years 11 and 12 Inves ga ng Science students conducted some pH tes ng in one of the Chemistry laboratories, using very accurate pH metres. They found that our commonly used house hold chemicals display a wide range of pH, from highly acidic to highly alkaline, depending on their func on. Some of the senior students even went for a ride in an autonomous (driverless) bus. They reported different feelings about the vehicle, ranging from 'cool' to 'I felt nervous'.
SECONDARY SCIENCE
FOR SALE
ACS Ag Plot are growing an assortment of
vegetables. Some of these are available to
purchase through the front office at school. The
pumpkins and watermelons are $3 each and the
zucchinis will be $1.50 each.
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On Tuesday 19th March, the Year 2/3 class had Mrs
Jurd come in to their history lesson to talk about life in
Ashford and important people in our community in
the past. The children loved hearing her stories of the
games she played, what the main street was like, who
had a significant impact on the community, what she
wore to school, Christmas presents, and more.
Thankyou Mrs Jurd for coming!
Students from Emmanuel College will be visi ng our ACS from the 6‐9th April. Youth Group will be on Saturday night instead of Friday that week so they can join in.
Emmanuel College students will be contribu ng to church and visi ng Sunhaven on the Sunday. On the Monday and Tuesday, they will join in school life.
Our students will be planning an Amazing Race for Yr 5‐10 to do on Tuesday 9th April and Emmanuel will also design one.
Year 2/3 History
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
1 2 White Rock Wind Farm
Excursion Yr4/5/6
3 School Photos 4 STEM Day, Yr 12
English Travel Excursion 5 MHS Horse Sports Day
8 Studec Movie Night,
Yr11/12 Catering for Parents, Emmanuel College visit
9 Emmanuel College visit,
Amazing Race‐Ashford 10 11 School Planning
Commi ee Mee ng, Principals Assembly, Easter Hat Parade
12 Rewards Excursion
15 School Holidays 16 School Holidays 17 School Holidays 18 School Holidays 19 School Holidays 22 School Holidays 23 School Holidays 24 School Holidays 25 School Holidays,
ANZAC Day 26 School Holidays
29 Staff Development
Day 30 Students Return
April 2019
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Ashford Central School recognises the struggles
and stresses the current drought is having on
our community.
We would like to offer our shower facili es and
washing machine to community members who
are low on water, FREE of charge. Facili es are
available during mes the cleaning and teaching
staff are present at school.
For more informa on please don’t hesitate to
contact the office.
On Monday 8th April 2019, Studec will be holding
a Movie Night Fundraiser in the Hall. There will
be a sausage sizzle for dinner. A stall selling popcorn, chips etc will also be available.
Primary: How to train your dragon 3 @ 3.00‐5.00pm
Dinner: 5.00‐6.00pm
Secondary: Jumanji 2 @ 6.00‐8.00pm
Cost: $8.00 entry (includes dinner + drink)
Permission notes and money must be returned by Friday 5/03/2019.
ACS invites parents and community members to a end our Principal's
Assembly on Thursday 11th April, in the hall @ 11.00am. This will be
followed by an Easter Hat Parade & a community barbeque under the
COLA.
A gold coin dona on for the barbeque would be appreciated.
Students are required to wear school uniform.
EASTER HAT PARADE
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Infants Gloria Crafar Joy Doney
Primary Jack Baker Hannah Foley
Secondary Jack Foley Alexander Bradley
TERM 1 ‐ WEEK 7
Gabrielle Binge
2019 Term 1 PBL FOCUS “Classroom”
The ANZAC Day Dawn Service will be held at the
Ashford War Memorial in front of the swimming
pool at 5.30am, please be assembled by 5.20am.
A limited amount of sea ng is available for
anyone requiring a seat. The service will be
followed by a tradi onal breakfast at the
Ashford Memorial Bowling Club.
The Anzac Day March will form up in Albury
Street at approximately 10.30am and step off at 11.00am, proceeding to the town hall for
the Memorial Service presented by Ashford Central School. Lunch
will follow at the Bowling Club, including 2‐up in the a ernoon.
Any queries in regards to the Dawn Service can be directed to Mark
Thorn on 0413 881 446, and any queries for the March and
Memorial Service to the ACS office on 6725 4101.
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Super 9’s Rugby League
STEM DAY
ACS Is holding an all school STEM
Day on Thursday 4th April.
Students will par cipate in:
Robots
Virtual Reality
Fly Machines
On Wednesday 13th March 2019, secondary
boys travelled to Inverell to par cipate in the
Pre‐Season Super 9's @ Kamilaroi Oval.
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Ashford Rural fire Brigade Next mee ng will be held the second
Wednesday of each month,
7.30pm at the fire sta on
unless no fied otherwise.
All members are asked to a end.
* All health care needs * Wound care
* Distance dispensing service *
Baby care & nutri on * Sunglasses
* Health & beauty products
Phone 02
Phone 02 67254013
Ashford Community Church
Presbyterian Parish Office Ph: 02 67 210 511
Anglican Office Inverell Ph: 02 67 223 179
Church services:
Alternate Sundays 9.00am @ the Presbyterian or
Anglican Church.
Services held at Sunhaven Ac vity Room
Bi‐Monthly.
“Jesus is moving, Jesus is present, Jesus is Lord”
St Patricks Catholic Church
Mass Times 10.30am each Sunday, except the 5th
Sunday of the month. Liturgy is at 10.30am. All are
welcome to a end.
Thought of the Week Happiness is an inside job. Don’t assign anyone else that much power over your life.
Ashford Golf Club
Golf is played at Ashford Golf Club
every Sunday morning as well as
social golf any me. Phone Alan on
67 254 333 for more informa on.
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Lucky Members’
Drawn at 8.30pm on Friday
Progressive Members’ Draw starts
at 7.15pm @ $20. If not won, it
increases by $10.00 every 15
minutes ll 8.00pm.
Meat tray raffles start at 6.30pm.
Happy Hour ‐ Wednesdays 5.30 ‐ 6.30pm
Thursdays 5.00pm ‐ 6.00pm
Euchre & Uno ‐ Saturday, 2.00pm start & Raffle
Social Bowls ‐ Saturday 7.00pm start
CATERING ON FRIDAY NIGHTS,
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
(take‐away menu on Saturdays)
5.00–8.00pm • Bookings desirable.
Phone 67254202
Website: www.ashfordbowling.club
Email: office@ashfordbowling.club
Catering available on
alterna ve days for private
func ons. Minimum 20 people.
Bookings essen al—Phone 67 254 202
For
Design, Survey & Construc on of
Earthworks.
A loader is also available for desil ng of
dams
Contact John 0427 254 116
Or Maree 0438 294 646.
Ashford Medical Centre Informa on
Doctors Visi ng Ashford
Dr Abbas, from Texas, is at the Community Health
Centre, Saturday 8.00am for blood tests and normal
surgery from 9.00am to 5.00pm.
There is a hospital at Texas. The phone number for the
doctor on these days is:‐ (02) 67 262 000.
Phone number for the doctor at Texas Surgery is
(07) 46 531 363.
To make appointments or any other days, call Campbell
& Freebairn Chemists, Ashford, on
(02) 67254013.
CHEMIST
The chemist is open on Monday to Friday, 9.00am to
12.30pm and then 1.30pm to 5.00pm. Closed for lunch
from 12.30 to 1.30. Saturdays 9.00am to 12.00pm.
If prescrip ons are needed they can be dropped at the
chemist by 11.30am for the a ernoon delivery which is
here by 2.30pm. Any scripts a er that me won’t be out
un l the next a ernoon. There are no deliveries on
Saturdays.
OTHER NECESSARY PHONE NUMBERS
Community Health Centre: (02) 67 262 030
H.A.C.C. Phone Number: (02) 67 254 479
Blood tests are done Thursday fortnightly.
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Ashford Home Support
Programme (Previous known as HACC)
This service vehicle is available to all eligible clients for
transport for medical appointments within a set area.
As a general rule, the boundaries are; Toowoomba,
Goondiwindi, Warwick, Tamworth and Armidale.
Due to the current demand, if you need the vehicle,
ring the office and book as early as possible. Cost for
this service depends on where you need to go.
Day Centre is held each Tuesday from 10am to 2pm
with a bus trip ou ng on the 4th Tuesday of each
month. If you would like to join in for Day Centre call
the office for more informa on.
A shopping bus service is available from Ashford to
Inverell on a fortnightly basis (Pension Day Thursday).
The cost is only $10 return and passengers are
collected from home & returned to their home. For
further informa on contact the office.
Office hours are ‐
Monday 8.30am ‐ 3.00pm
Tuesday 8.30am ‐ 3.30pm
Friday 8.30am ‐ 3.00pm
If una ended please phone the office on 67254479
and leave a message.
AUSSIE QUICK QUILT -
FREE WORKSHOPS
Make a Quilt in a day
Aussie Quick Quilt are honoured to announce
Grant funding success. We would like to
thank Hunter New England and Central Coast
Primary Health Network. (HNECC PHN) for
their amazing support.
Workshop dates are as follows:
Armidale - Saturday April 20
Glen Innes - Saturday April 27
Ashford - Saturday 4th May
Please book in at your earliest to secure your
spot. Ph: 0404 573 765. Maximum of 2
persons per family unit to be fair.
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Ashford Show Results 2019 Pavilion Best Cucumber 1st John Saunders, 2nd Faith Thomas, 3rd Kerry Julius Four Tomatoes 1st Faith Thomas, 2nd Chris Fischer, 3rd Nicole Bayliss One Jap Pumpkin 1st John Saunders, One butternut pumpkin 1st John Saunders, 2nd Chris Fischer One QLD blue pumpkin 1st John Saunders, 2nd Col Polzin Four onions 1st Faith Thomas Best Melon 1st John Saunders 4 Zucchini 1st Kerry Julius, 2nd Faith Thomas 6 Carrots 1st Faith Thomas Six hen eggs 1st Sue Hatton, 2nd Evie Brown, 3rd Lyn Williams Collection of Herbs 1st Laurel Thompson, 2nd Chase Bayliss 4 Pieces of Fruit 1st Chris Fischer, 2nd Chris Fischer, 3rd Chris Fischer 4 Pieces of Stone Fruit 1st Chris Fischer, 2nd Chris Fischer CHAMPION-Chris Fischer SPECIAL AWARD JOHNNY PINTUS PERPETUAL TROPHY- MOST SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR, Chris Fischer & John Saunders ENCOURAGEMENT AWARD - Kerry Julius JUNIOR PRODUCE Vegetable or Fruit Grown by Yourself 1st Chase Bayliss, 2nd Patrick Nicolle Unusual or Interesting Shaped Item 1st Dustin Bayliss, 2nd Chase Bayliss, 3rd Isaac Nicolle CHAMPION - Dustin Bayliss JUNIOR ENCOURAGEMENT - Isaac Nicolle Flowers & Pot Plants Specimen of Flower (not in schedule) 1st Faith Thomas Cuts of 3 Different Stems of Foliage 1st Margaret Mell, 2nd Laurel Thompson 1 Piece of Driftwood 1st Margaret Mell, 2nd Margaret Mell, 3rd Laurel Thompson CHAMPION - Faith Thomas ENCOURAGEMENT - Nicole Bayliss Foliage Pot Plant 1st M Dowton, 2nd Jodi Lennon Fern 1st Margaret Mell, 2nd Margaret Dowton Hanging Basket 1st Laurel Thompson, 2nd Laurel Thompson, 3rd Laurel Thompson Container of 3 Succulents 1st Margaret Mell, 2nd ?, 3rd V Sands Variety of Succulents 1st V Sands, 2nd K Julius, 3rd Laurel Thompson Pot Containing more than 1 different plant 1st Una Thomas Class 8 1st Marie Simpson, 2nd Marie Simpson, 3rd Marie Simpson CHAMPION - Margaret Mell JUNIOR CLASSES
CHAMPION - Stuart Bradley ENCOURAGEMENT - Chase Bayliss Cooking Six plain scones 1st Shirley Thompson Boiled Fruit Cake 1st Shirley Thompson, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Una Thomas Chocolate cake 1st Josie Doney, 2nd Shirley Thompson, 3rd Evie Brown Orange Cake 1st Lyn Williams Sultana Cake 1st Shirley Thompson, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Amber Doney Date Roll or Loaf 1st Shirley Thompson, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Amber Doney Baked Slice 1st Amber & Josie Doney, 2nd Lyn Williams Health Slice 1st Lyn Williams CHAMPION Shirley Thompson Junior Section 3 Muffins 1st Nathan Vest, 2nd Darcy Thompson, 3rd Jasper Lavender 3 Decorated Arrowroot Biscuits 1st Kruz West, 2nd Natalia Tarrant, 3rd Jasper Lavender CHAMPION - Kruz West Preserves Jar of apricot jam 1st Chris Fischer Jar of Strawberry Jam 1st Shirley Thompson Jar of jam (any other) 1st Chris Fischer, 2nd Chris Fischer, 3rd Chris Fischer Jar of Marmalade 1st Kirsty Wall, 2nd Marlene Blunsdon, 3rd Shirley Thompson Jar of any jelly 1st Michael Simpson Jar of Preserved Fruit 1st Michael Simpson, 2nd Michael Simpson, 3rd Chris Fischer Jar of Lemon Butter 1st Kirsty Wall Jar of Passionfruit Butter 1st Kirsty Wall 500g Jar of Honey 1st Lorraine Glover, 2nd Lorraine Glover, 3rd Una Thomas Most Attractive Gift Basket, any 3 jars 1st Chris Fischer, 2nd Kirsty Wall Bottle of sauce (any variety) 1st Alison Mackay Jar of relish or chutney 1st Kerry Julius Jar of Tomato relish 1st Marlene Blunsdon, 2nd Kerry Julius, 3rd Alison Mackay Jar of Mustard pickles 1st Shirley Thompson, 2nd Shirley Thompson Jar of pickled vegetables 1st Michael Simpson, 2nd Michael Simpson CHAMPION - Shirely Thompson ENCOURAGEMENT - Michael Simpson JUNIORS Jar of Lemon Butter 1st Kruz West, 2nd Peter Dedula, 3rd Kymani Brown Jar of any other preserve 1st Kymani Brown, 2nd Micaian Donaldson, 3rd Kruz West CHAMPION - Kruz West ENCOURAGEMENT - Natalie Tarrant
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Ashford Show Results Continued Fine Art Landscape-any medium 1st Helen Beard Portrait - any medium 1st Helen Beard Drawing 1st Helen Beard Any Other Subject - any medium 1st Jeremy Julius, 2nd Amber Martin, 3rd Jeremy Julius Bird or Animal - any medium 1st Desleigh Tindall, 2nd Helen Beard CHAMPION - Jeremy Julius Needlework Any article of hand embroidery 1st Lorna Kimmorley, 2nd Laurel Thompson, 3rd Jodi Lennon Best crochet article (wool or wool blend) 1st Glenda Brearly, 2nd Glenda Brearly, 3rd Denice McGee Best hand knitted article 1st Glenda Brearly, 2nd Glenda Brearly, 3rd Glenda Brearly Large quilt – any medium 1st Marlene Betts, 2nd Shirely Thompson Large quilt - any medium, professionally quilted 1st Paula McPhee, 2nd Lorna Kimmorley, 3rd Lorna Kimmorley Small quilt-any medium 1st Sue Hatton, 2nd Sue Hatton, 3rd Marlene Betts Small quilt - any medium, professionally quilted 1st June Turner, 2nd June Turner Wall Hanging (any sewing method) 1st Sue Hatton, 2nd Veronica Park, 3rd Veronica Park Tablecloth, Runner or Placemat 1st Veronica Park, 2nd Lyn Pratt Most attractive cushion 1st Laurel Thompson, 2nd Veronica Park, 3rd Kerry Julius Handmade Doll, Bear or Toy 1st Shirley Thompson Most Attractive Hand Made Bag 1st Lorna Kimmorley, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Veronica Park Article made by local person (over 70 years) 1st Shirley Thompson, 2nd Faith Thomas, 3rd Faith Thomas Any other needlework 1st Lorna Kimmorley, 2nd Sue Hatton CHAMPION – Paula McPhee ENCOURGEMENT AWARDS - Shirley Thompson, Annette Julius, Paula McPhee, Lyn Pratt Juvenile Section Best machine garment 1st Sarah Harvey Wall hanging – any medium 1st Montannah Fomiatti, 2nd Josie Harvey Decorated Pillowcase 1st MacKenzie Formiatti, Any other Needlework 1st Montannah Formiatti CHAMPION – Sarah Harvey Photography Landscape/Waterscape 1st Sandra Mercer, 2nd K Beveridge, 3rd Nicole Bayliss Reflection/Silhouette 1st Lyn Williams, 2nd Travis Thomas, 3rd Sandra Mercer Portrait 1st Will Brown, 2nd Travis Thomas, 3rd Murray Thomas Black and White or Sepia study – any subject 1st Kirsty Wall, 2nd Kirsty Wall, 3rd K Beveridge Flora 1st Nicole Bayliss, 2nd Travis Thomas, 3rd Evie Brown Fauna 1st Sandra Mercer, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Evie Brown Action 1st K Beveridge, 2nd S Simpson, 3rd Kirsty Wall Macro any subject
1st Travis Thomas, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Travis Thomas Travel Photo's, within Australia 1st K Beveridge, 2nd Lyn Williams, 3rd Kirsty Wall Travel Photo's, outside Australia 1st Lyn Williams Australiana 1st Lyn Williams Local Ashford & District Photo 1st Kirsty Wall, 2nd Sandra Mercer, 3rd Nicole Bayliss Any Subject 1st K Beveridge Class 15 1st K Beveridge, 2nd K Beveridge, 3rd K Beveridge CHAMPION - Travis Thomas Junior Section Pets/Animals 1st Demy, 2nd Olivia Minos, 3rd Imani Halloran My Family/Friends 1st Rachael Krauss, 2nd Imani Halloran, 3rd Charlie Wall Funny photo 1st Rachael Krauss, 2nd George Wall Any other subject 1st Christin Berliner, 2nd Charlie Wall, 3rd K Lynch Collector’s Corner Item of interest 1st Andrew Baker, 2nd Una Thomas, 3rd Alison Mackay Fob Watch 1st Warren Glover, 2nd Bob Byrnes, 3rd Una Thomas Oldest Tie Pin 1st Una Thomas Pair of Cuff Links 1st Bob Byrnes, 2nd Beryl Julius, 3rd M Mell Set of 4 Coasters 1st Warren Glover, 2nd M Mell, 3rd Laurel Thompson Set of 2 cast iron frypans 1st Lyn Williams Camp Oven 1st Una Thomas Non electric Iron 1st Sally Thompson Oldest Toaster 1st Margaret Mell Biggest Horse Shoe 1st Veronica Park Black & White Photo - pre 1970 1st Alison Mackay, 2nd Alison Mackay, 3rd Alison Mackay Oldest Radio 1st Alison Mackay Babies Bonnet 1st Una Thomas, 2nd Margaret Mell Oldest Women’s Magazine 1st Laurel Thompson, 2nd Laurel Thompson Prettiest Evening Hand Bag 1st Robyn Keating, 2nd Robyn Keating 3rd Una Thomas Most worn pair of Stirrups 1st Andrew Baker, 2nd Andrew Baker Most worn pair of spurs 1st Andrew Baker, 2nd Una Thomas, 3rd Bob Byrnes CHAMPION - Alison Mackay ENCOURAGEMENT - Alison Mackay Junior section Item of Interest 1st Alice Wall, 2nd Ben Wall, 3rd Dustin Bayliss Most loved Teddy Bear 1st Chase Bayliss, 2nd Montannah Fomiatti Novelty Clock 1st Chase Bayliss Wind Up Toy 1st Dustin Bayliss Dressed Doll 1st Claire Brown CHAMPION - Alice Wall More results following next week!
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Joe 0413 776 558
Thursday Pizza’s by Tash!
5pm—8pm
$14.00 each
Dine in or Takeaway!
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TBA
10th April