book club h - fairfax media · and illustrator based in melbourne. ... carpet & upholstery...

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14 WESTERN ADVOCATE, Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.westernadvocate.com.au Any questions about the craft of quilling? H I boys and girls, Slim Tex Warren the singing cowboy and everyone at the Bathurst Laundry. Lots of people are celebrating this week. Have a fantasmagorical birthday Ivijia De Mermli, Tori Robinson and, next Tuesday, Rhayne Toole and Keely Toole. Enjoy your special day and don’t eat too much of that cake. ■ ■ ■ THE 68th Bathurst Eisteddfod comes to a close on Friday. Don’t forget the grand concert on Saturday, September 14. Bookings are available at the Bathurst Memorial Entertainment Centre. It will be an amazing event. Thanks to all the sponsors, donors and supporters, and congratulations to all the competitors. You’re all winners. ■ ■ ■ ONE of the Children’s Book Week awards you may not have heard about is the Crichton Award for Illustrators. This award recognises and encourages new talent in the field of Australian children’s book illustration. It is administered by the Victorian branch of the Children’s Book Council of Australia and the judging panel of three is nominated and elected by the executive of the Victorian branch. And the winner of the 2013 Crichton Award is ... A Forest, illustrated and written by Marc Martin. This book is aimed at five to seven-year-olds and tells the story of a forest and its renewal. Marc Martin is a young graphic designer, author and illustrator based in Melbourne. ■ ■ ■ KATHERINE, quilling is not an easy craft. You may need an adult to help you. Here are some details. You will need: Coloured paper, a ruler, a pencil, scissors, a wooden skewer, a coin and glue. 1. With a ruler and the pencil, mark lines 1cm apart on coloured paper. Cut 30cm long strips. 2. Hold one end of the strip along a wooden skewer and turn the skewer so that the paper rolls around it. Continue rolling to the end of the strip. 3. Release the end and let the coil unwind to the size of a medium coin. Glue the end of this strip to fix the coil. 4. Pinch one side of the coil to make a teardrop shape. Follow these steps again to quill more strips. 5. Arrange the quilled shapes in a pattern on a piece of card and glue them in place. Glue a safety pin on the back to make a badge. You can buy a quilling tool which has a fine tip slot to make the paper easier to curl around. Spotlight could probably tell you about this tool. Mine came from the Fox Collection. ■ ■ ■ SOMETIMES you laugh, sometimes you cry The joke is so stupid, you just don’t know why But something about it tickles your chin Absolutely stupid guarantees a grin. ■ ■ ■ HERE is the big “ha! ha!” joke for this week. Come on, Seymour Centre joke lovers, you have to grin at this one – or maybe you will frown. Q: Why didn’t the dinosaur cross the road? A: Because roads weren’t invented yet! Take care. ’Til next week, keep reading. Book Club Benjamin Bookworm I T has been a wonderful week in Bathurst. We have had beautiful spring weather which has been a great opportunity for the city to enjoy the Edgell Jog and the soccer game between the Central Coast Mariners and Brisbane Roar. Council hosted a reception for the players and coaching staff at the National Motor Racing Museum. They were a very pleasant group of young men who represented their sport very well – not only at the social occa- sions, but also at the match and at the coaching clinic for young soccer play- ers on Sunday morning. ■■■ THE Edgell Jog attracted a good crowd of participants and spectators who mingled with the young dancers on their way to perform in the eisteddfod. It is great to see the wide range of activities available to the people of Bathurst and to see the depth of talent across all fields of sport and perform- ance. ■■■ COUNCIL makes the most of its net- works and associations in order to keep up to date with developments in all aspects of local government. Bathurst is one of the 16 members of Central NSW Councils (Centroc), which provides a forum for discussion on a wide range of issues affecting local gov- ernment. A meeting of the board of Centroc in Dubbo recently endorsed submissions to the local government reform process noting that the preference for this region is that legislation for regional collaboration be purpose built. Concerns were raised about the introduction of proposed county coun- cils and the board expressed a wish that county council provisions should be amended to consider self-determining constitutions and the need to be answerable to constituent councils. ■■■ COUNCIL sends representatives to conferences in order to keep up to date with the latest information on issues such as water management. A delegation from council is attend- ing the Water Management Conference where topics such as sustainable water management, drinking water quality management and trends in water recy- cling are on the agenda. Bathurst’s own water sensitive urban design project at the adventure play- ground will be featured in a session given by a research fellow from the CRC for water sensitive cities. Soccer stars impress THE Bathurst Cycling Club aims to provide a fun and friendly environment for all ages to enjoy the sport of cycling. During October, the club will start its annual Family First Credit Union Cycle Skills program, a four-week skills program targeting children of all ages and abilities, with an emphasis on improving skills and readying riders for the upcoming track cycling season. Accredited club coaches will assess riders and develop group sessions to give young riders techniques to enable them to ride safely and confidently. This year the skills course will be run across four consecutive Thursday afternoons at Bathurst Sports Ground, commencing October 17. “It is an ideal way to introduce children to the sport of cycling or just increase their confidence on a bicycle,” a spokesperson said. Registration days for the cycle skills program will be held on Thursday from 4-5.30pm at the Bathurst Sports Ground in lower Howick Street. For more information, contact the club’s junior coach Damien Bennett on 0432 987 990. Chance to improve cycle skills Mayor’s Say Monica Morse What a big weekend in our busy city ON YOUR BIKE: Junior cyclists are invited to take part in a special four-week skills program starting next month. 090913cycleskills LOOK FOR OUR LOGO RM1974263 LOO www.govita.com.au 105 George Street PH: (02) 63313820 Serving Bathurst for over 55 years RM1974210 Five Frogs Carcoar... an amazing country escape and an amazing cafe experience 3 Belubula St, Carcoar NSW 2791 (02) 6367 3155 RM1973982 WMC RM1974000 Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Commercial/Industrial Exit Cleans All Areas of Window Cleaning High Pressure Cleaning General Home & Yard Maintenance

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Page 1: Book Club H - Fairfax Media · and illustrator based in Melbourne. ... Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Commercial/Industrial Exit Cleans All Areas of Window Cleaning High Pressure Cleaning

14 WESTERN ADVOCATE, Wednesday, September 11, 2013 www.westernadvocate.com.au

Any questions aboutthe craft of quilling?

HI boys and girls, Slim Tex Warren the singingcowboy and everyone at the BathurstLaundry.

Lots of people are celebrating this week.Have a fantasmagorical birthday Ivijia De Mermli,

Tori Robinson and, next Tuesday, Rhayne Toole andKeely Toole. Enjoy your special day and don’t eat toomuch of that cake.

■ ■ ■

THE 68th Bathurst Eisteddfod comes to a close onFriday. Don’t forget the grand concert on Saturday,September 14.

Bookings are available at the Bathurst MemorialEntertainment Centre. It will be an amazing event.

Thanks to all the sponsors, donors and supporters,and congratulations to all the competitors. You’re allwinners.

■ ■ ■

ONE of the Children’s Book Week awards you maynot have heard about is the Crichton Award forIllustrators.

This award recognises and encourages new talentin the field of Australian children’s book illustration.

It is administered by the Victorian branch of theChildren’s Book Council of Australia and the judgingpanel of three is nominated and elected by the executive of the Victorian branch.

And the winner of the 2013 Crichton Award is ... AForest, illustrated and written by Marc Martin.

This book is aimed at five to seven-year-olds andtells the story of a forest and its renewal.

Marc Martin is a young graphic designer, authorand illustrator based in Melbourne.

■ ■ ■

KATHERINE, quilling is not an easy craft. You mayneed an adult to help you. Here are some details.

You will need: Coloured paper, a ruler, a pencil,scissors, a wooden skewer, a coin and glue.

1. With a ruler and the pencil, mark lines 1cmapart on coloured paper. Cut 30cm long strips.

2. Hold one end of the strip along a woodenskewer and turn the skewer so that the paper rollsaround it. Continue rolling to the end of the strip.

3. Release the end and let the coil unwind to thesize of a medium coin. Glue the end of this strip tofix the coil.

4. Pinch one side of the coil to make a teardropshape. Follow these steps again to quill more strips.

5. Arrange the quilled shapes in a pattern on apiece of card and glue them in place. Glue a safetypin on the back to make a badge.

You can buy a quilling tool which has a fine tipslot to make the paper easier to curl around.

Spotlight could probably tell you about this tool.Mine came from the Fox Collection.

■ ■ ■

SOMETIMES you laugh, sometimes you cryThe joke is so stupid, you just don’t know whyBut something about it tickles your chinAbsolutely stupid guarantees a grin.

■ ■ ■

HERE is the big “ha! ha!” joke for this week.Come on, Seymour Centre joke lovers, you have

to grin at this one – or maybe you will frown.Q: Why didn’t the dinosaur cross the road?A: Because roads weren’t invented yet!

Take care. ’Til next week, keep reading.

Book ClubBenjamin Bookworm

IT has been a wonderful week inBathurst. We have had beautifulspring weather which has been a

great opportunity for the city to enjoythe Edgell Jog and the soccer gamebetween the Central Coast Marinersand Brisbane Roar.

Council hosted a reception for theplayers and coaching staff at theNational Motor Racing Museum.

They were a very pleasant group ofyoung men who represented their sportvery well – not only at the social occa-sions, but also at the match and at thecoaching clinic for young soccer play-ers on Sunday morning.

■ ■ ■THE Edgell Jog attracted a good

crowd of participants and spectatorswho mingled with the young dancerson their way to perform in theeisteddfod.

It is great to see the wide range ofactivities available to the people of

Bathurst and to see the depth of talentacross all fields of sport and perform-ance.

■ ■ ■COUNCIL makes the most of its net-

works and associations in order to keepup to date with developments in allaspects of local government.

Bathurst is one of the 16 members ofCentral NSW Councils (Centroc), whichprovides a forum for discussion on awide range of issues affecting local gov-ernment.

A meeting of the board of Centroc inDubbo recently endorsed submissionsto the local government reform processnoting that the preference for thisregion is that legislation for regional

collaboration be purpose built.Concerns were raised about the

introduction of proposed county coun-cils and the board expressed a wish thatcounty council provisions should beamended to consider self-determiningconstitutions and the need to beanswerable to constituent councils.

■ ■ ■COUNCIL sends representatives to

conferences in order to keep up to datewith the latest information on issuessuch as water management.

A delegation from council is attend-ing the Water Management Conferencewhere topics such as sustainable watermanagement, drinking water qualitymanagement and trends in water recy-cling are on the agenda.

Bathurst’s own water sensitive urbandesign project at the adventure play-ground will be featured in a sessiongiven by a research fellow from the CRCfor water sensitive cities.

Soccer stars impress

THE Bathurst Cycling Clubaims to provide a fun and friendlyenvironment for all ages to enjoythe sport of cycling.

During October, the club willstart its annual Family First CreditUnion Cycle Skills program, a four-week skills program targetingchildren of all ages and abilities,with an emphasis on improvingskills and readying riders for theupcoming track cycling season.

Accredited club coaches willassess riders and develop groupsessions to give young riderstechniques to enable them to ridesafely and confidently.

This year the skills course willbe run across four consecutiveThursday afternoons at BathurstSports Ground, commencingOctober 17.

“It is an ideal way to introducechildren to the sport of cycling orjust increase their confidence ona bicycle,” a spokesperson said.

Registration days for the cycleskills program will be held onThursday from 4-5.30pm at theBathurst Sports Ground in lowerHowick Street.

For more information, contactthe club’s junior coach DamienBennett on 0432 987 990.

Chance toimprove

cycle skills

Mayor’s SayMonica Morse

What a big weekend in our busy city

ON YOUR BIKE: Junior cyclists are invited to take part in a special four-week skills program starting next month. 090913cycleskills

LOOK FOR OUR LOGORM1974263

LOO

www.govita.com.au

105 George StreetPH: (02) 63313820

ServingBathurstfor over55 years

RM19

7421

0

Five Frogs Carcoar...an amazing country escape

and an amazing cafe experience3 Belubula St, Carcoar NSW 2791

(02) 6367 3155

RM19

7398

2

RM

1974

000

WMCRM1974000

Carpet & Upholstery CleaningCommercial/IndustrialExit CleansAll Areas of Window CleaningHigh Pressure CleaningGeneral Home & Yard Maintenance