WEE WAA LEARN TO SWIM

The next Learn to Swim block is set to commence at the Wee Waa Memorial Swimming Pool on the following dates:

Saturday 9th November- Saturday 14th December

A copy of the Learn to Swim Booking Form can be found on Council’s website below or by calling the Wee Waa Pool on 6795 4384 or Narrabri Aquatic Centre on 6799 6782.
http://www.narrabri.nsw.gov.au/index.cfm?page_id=1014

Every second Thursday of each month at the Narrabri Bowling Club. 10 am to 12 noon. 

HealthWISE Narrabri is holding a free Podiatry Clinic for Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people. If your doctor or health professional has undertaken a health assessment and identified a need for a podiatry service, please contact Annie on 6792 5514 to make an appointment. Self-referrals are welcome too.

For more information 

https://livebetter.org.au/services/transport-services/on-demand-public-transport/

Local market set on the banks of the Narrabri Creek, held in Selina Street Narrabri also known as the Gypsy Willow River Markets. This market is on once a month on the first Saturday unless the first falls on a Sunday (then it’s the day before). Contact: Trish Hadley 0427 834 286

Wee Waa Christmas Mardi Gras on Tuesday December 17 at 6pm. 

A great opportunity to catch up with friends while having a bite to eat at one the many food stalls. 
Try your luck on the Lions Club Chocolate Wheel! 

All Wee Waa and surrounding area residents are invited to attend the upcoming Wee Waa Long Table Weave event on the 17^th December 2019 held in Rose Street during the Mardi Gras form 6pm.

The Wee Waa long table weave is funded by the Empowering Rural Communities PHN Hunter New England & Central Coast and hosted by QOE Health to harness the richness of the community through creating conversations and connections between community members.

NARRABRI STOCK SALE DAY

For further information, please visit Councils website
www.narrabri.nsw.gov.au/index.cfm?page_id=1125

FRESH SEAFOOD DIRECT FROM SYDNEY FISH MARKETS

 If you have any enquiries or wish to place an order please TEXT OR PHONE CHRIS ON 0419803196. Unfortunately NO ORDERS THROUGH FACEBOOK OR MESSENGER will be accepted.

Narrabri (Cameron Park) – Thurs 9.30am-1pm (now located on other side under the bridge)
Wee Waa (Post Office) – Thurs 2pm-5.30pm
 

#ridealongwithus

The Gwabegar to Narrabri Bus Service runs once a fortnight, on a Thursday.  Here are the dates up to June 2020 and the timetable.  Let us know if you'd like to book a seat or if we can assist with other transport.

Midweek Merriment
Come and join us for an entertaining morning of games, cards and board games.   
Every Wednesday
From 10am to 12 Midday 
Cost $2 including morning tea 

The cost of social activities is subsidised for clients who have been referred to us through My Aged Care for Group Social Support.  Other clients are welcome to attend, at full cost.  Staff are happy to assist with referrals to My Aged Care, to enable clients to participate in social outings and activities, at a subsidised  rate.

Midweek Merriment
Come and join us for an entertaining morning of games, cards and board games.   
Every Wednesday
From 10am to 12 Midday 
Cost $2 including morning tea 

The cost of social activities is subsidised for clients who have been referred to us through My Aged Care for Group Social Support.  Other clients are welcome to attend, at full cost.  Staff are happy to assist with referrals to My Aged Care, to enable clients to participate in social outings and activities, at a subsidised  rate.

For more information 

https://livebetter.org.au/services/transport-services/on-demand-public-transport/

NARRABRI STOCK SALE DAY

For further information, please visit Councils website
www.narrabri.nsw.gov.au/index.cfm?page_id=1125

Every second Thursday of each month at the Narrabri Bowling Club. 10 am to 12 noon. 

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL!!

drumMUSTER to be held at the Wee Waa Transfer Station, Thursday 18 July, 1.30pm to 5.00pm.

Please call Council on (02) 6799 6866 to make a booking.

COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENT
Learn to Swim Blocks

The next learn to swim blocks to commence across all three Shire pools, for the following dates:

NARRABRI AQUATIC CENTRE starts Monday, January 6 to Friday, January 17. Program running Monday to Friday.

BOGGABRI MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL starts Monday, January 6 to Friday, January 17. Program running Monday to Friday.

WEE WAA MEMORIAL SWIMMING POOL starts Monday, January 20 to Friday, January 31. Program running Monday to Friday.

Please call for your booking form:
Boggabri Pool on (02 6743 4379,
Narrabri Aquatic Centre on (02) 6799 6782, and
Wee Waa Pool on (02) 6795 4384.

#ridealongwithus

The Gwabegar to Narrabri Bus Service runs once a fortnight, on a Thursday.  Here are the dates up to June 2020 and the timetable.  Let us know if you'd like to book a seat or if we can assist with other transport.

The English language is rich in idioms, phrases and sayings which are part of every-day speech, yet seldom do we consider the origin of their meanings. This is an exploration of historical etymology, most often traceable to the City of London. Even if you have to ‘rob Peter to pay Paul’ and it’s ‘raining cats and dogs’ on Monday night, you’d be ‘barking mad’ to miss this lecture!

This is the gripping and sometimes hilarious story of how a band of heroic curators and eccentric custodians saved Britain’s national heritage during their Darkest Hour. As Hitler’s forces gathered on the other side of the Channel to threaten the UK, men and women from London’s national museums, galleries and archives forged extraordinary plans to evacuate their collections to safety. Utilising country houses from Buckinghamshire to Cumbria, tube tunnels, Welsh mines and Wiltshire quarries, a team of unlikely heroes packed up their greatest treasures in a race against time. It was the sweltering summer of 1939.

Classical music reached a peak of perfection in Vienna during the last three decades of the Eighteenth Century, an era in which every aristocratic household worth its salt had a Kapelle or band of musicians to keep every-one entertained. In particular, the refined musical discourse of the string quartet was held to be the highest form of musical art; the elegant interplay of its various string instruments likened by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe to “four intelligent people conversing”. In this talk, Sandy examines the perfect storm of circumstances that made this extraordinary era possible. He looks at selected excerpts of Classical elegance at its finest, and considers the remarkable figure of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, a musician rightly prized – and mythologised – as one of the greatest ever known.