Western Australia legislation

City of Mandurah Cemeteries Amendment Local Law 2018

In ForceWA

Jurisdiction

Western Australia

Collection

local law

Plain English Summary

4/10 complexity

This instrument amends the City of Mandurah Cemeteries Local Law 2010. It changes definitions, tightens operational rules (timing and distance for funerals, vehicle speeds), and requires authorised‑person permission for non‑standard graves and grave preparation. It affects cemetery users, funeral directors, memorial installers and authorised officers by shifting approval steps, site controls and day‑to‑day compliance obligations.

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Part 5A

Expert evidence

Part 5A — Expert evidence 47B. Terms used In this Part — expert medical evidence means the evidence of a medical expert on medical matters;

3186 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 medical expert means a person registered under the Health Practitioner Regulation National Law (Western Australia) in any of these health professions — (a) dental; (b) medical; (c) occupational therapy; (d) optometry; (e) physiotherapy; (f) psychology; medical report means a written report containing expert medical evidence; personal injury case means a case in which a claim is made in respect of — (a) a person’s personal injuries (including any illness or impairment of physical or mental condition); or (b) a person’s death. 47C. RSC Order 36A does not apply The RSC Order 36A does not apply to a case. 47D. General procedural matters (1) Any application made under this Part before trial must be made by summons. (2) A direction given under this Part may be revoked or varied by a subsequent direction given at or before the trial in the case. 47E. Expert medical evidence in personal injury cases (1) This rule applies to expert medical evidence in personal injury cases. (2) Nothing in this rule requires evidence to be disclosed to a defendant who has not entered an appearance. (3) A direction given under this rule may apply to only a part of a medical report or expert medical evidence. (4) Unless the Court directs otherwise, a party must serve on the other parties, in accordance with this rule, a copy of each medical report the substance of which the party intends to rely on at the trial.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3187 (5) Each copy referred to in subrule (4) must be served — (a) if the medical report is in existence before the case is entered for trial — (i) if the report will be relied on by the party entering the case for trial — before the case is entered for trial; or (ii) if the report will be relied on by another party — before the time for applying under rule 38B for an order countermanding the entry for trial expires, or any later time that may be fixed by an order made on any such application; or (b) if the medical report comes into existence after the case is entered for trial — as soon as practicable thereafter. (6) If a party applies for a direction under subrule (4) — (a) an affidavit supporting the application is not required; and (b) the Court may inspect the medical report the subject of the application without disclosing its contents to any other party. (7) If the Court gives a direction under subrule (4), it may direct that, in lieu of serving a copy of any medical report, the substance of all or any expert medical evidence that a party intends to rely on at the trial be disclosed in writing to such other parties and within such period as the Court specifies. (8) Except with the Court’s leave, or pursuant to a direction of the Court, or where all other parties agree, expert medical evidence cannot be adduced at a trial unless — (a) a copy of a medical report containing the substance of the evidence has been served in accordance with subrules (4) and (5); or (b) the substance of that evidence has been disclosed in writing to all other parties within the time limited by a direction given under subrule (7) or, if no such direction has been given, a reasonable time before the trial; or (c) the Court has permitted the evidence to be given by affidavit.

3188 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 (9) Without limiting the Court’s powers under this rule, the Court may give a direction under subrule (4) or (7) or give leave under subrule (8) if a medical report contains — (a) statements by the party against whose interest the evidence is to be led; or (b) hearsay evidence as to the manner in which a personal injury was sustained; or (c) other evidence that would not be admissible at the trial. 47F. Other expert evidence (1) This rule applies to expert evidence other than expert medical evidence in personal injury cases. (2) A direction given under this rule may apply to only a part of the report or evidence of an expert. (3) Expert evidence cannot be adduced at a trial unless — (a) the party seeking to adduce the evidence has applied to the Court to determine whether a direction should be given under this rule and has complied with any direction given on the application; or (b) all parties consent to it being adduced; or (c) the Court has given leave for it to be adduced; or (d) the Court has permitted the evidence to be given by affidavit. (4) After a case is entered for trial — (a) the party who entered the case for trial cannot apply under subrule (3); and (b) any other party cannot apply after the time for applying under rule 38B for an order countermanding the entry for trial expires, or any later time that may be fixed by an order made on any such application. (5) On an application made under this rule, the Court may direct — (a) that a copy of an expert witness’s report, the substance of which a party intends to rely on at the trial, be served on such other parties and within such period as the Court may specify; or (b) the substance of all or any expert evidence that a party intends to adduce at the trial be disclosed in writing to such other parties and within such period as the Court may specify.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3189 (6) The author of a report containing expert evidence must certify in the report to having read and complied with the practice direction made by the Court for the purposes of this subrule. (7) If a report has not been certified as required by subrule (6), it is not admissible at trial, except with the Court’s leave. 47G. Derogation of privilege If under rule 47E or 47F a party is required or directed to disclose any expert evidence, the party cannot, after the time fixed for disclosure by the rule or direction (as the case may be) expires, object on the ground of privilege (within the meaning of the Evidence Act 1906 section 32A) to the evidence being disclosed. 47H. Enforcing this Part (1) Rules 47E(7) and 47F(3) do not affect the enforcement under any other provisions of these rules of a direction given under this Part. (2) A direction given under this Part is not enforceable by a writ of attachment or an order of committal. 47I. Court may limit expert evidence Before or at the trial in a case, the Court may, by a direction, limit the number of medical experts or other experts who may be called as witnesses at the trial. 13. Rule 48AA amended Before rule 48AA(1) insert: (1A) The RSC Order 36B rule 1(1) applies as if the definition of Registry were deleted and replaced by the definition of Registry in rule 3 of these rules. 14. Rule 48AB amended Delete rule 48AB(1) and insert: (1) The RSC Order 36B rule 3(1) and (1A) do not apply to a case.

3190 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 15. Rule 48AC amended (1) Delete rule 48AC(1) and insert: (1) The RSC Order 36B rule 5A applies subject to this rule. (2) In rule 48AC(2) delete “rule 3A(1)” and insert: rule 5A(2) and (3) Note: The heading to amended rule 48AC is to read: RSC Order 36B rule 5A modified: form of subpoena 16. Rule 48AD replaced Delete rule 48AD and insert: 48AD. RSC Order 36B rule 7 modified: USB devices not permitted The RSC Order 36B rule 6(7)(b) applies as if the reference to “USB device” were omitted. 17. Rule 48AE amended In rule 48AE(2) delete “rule 8,” and insert: rule 9, 18. Rule 48AF amended In rule 48AF(2) delete “rule 8,” and insert: rule 9, 19. Rule 48A amended Delete rule 48A(2B), (2), (3) and (4) and insert: (2) A party to a case cannot amend any of its pleadings, without the Court’s leave, after whichever of the following happens first — (a) a certificate is tendered under rule 43(3a) in the case on behalf of any party; or (b) the case is listed for trial.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3191 (3) An application for leave to amend a pleading must be accompanied by an affidavit of the party making the application, or the lawyer representing the party, that sets out the facts — (a) that have arisen since the time expired for amending a pleading without the Court’s leave; and (b) that ground the party’s or the lawyer’s argument that the amendment is necessary. 20. Rule 48B amended Before rule 48B(1) insert: (1A) This rule does not apply to an interlocutory application to amend pleadings. 21. Rule 59 amended Delete rule 59(2) and insert: (2) On determining an appeal the Court may fix the amount of costs but otherwise they are to be taxed in accordance with the Legal Profession Act 2008 section 280. 22. Rule 71 amended Delete rule 71(4) and insert: (4) A party to a case is entitled, at no charge, to inspect and obtain a copy of any part of the court record in respect of the case other than the transcript. 23. Schedule 1 amended (1) In Schedule 1 delete Form 1AB. (2) In Schedule 1 Form 1 delete “the Rules of the Supreme Court 1971 Order 36A; ” and insert: Part 5A; His Honour KEVIN FREDERICK SLEIGHT, Chief Judge of the District Court, District Court of Western Australia. Date: 31 August 2018.

3192 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 R ACING , G AMING AND LIQUOR RA301 Betting Control Act 1954 Casino Control Act 1984 Gaming and Wagering Commission Act 1987 Liquor Control Act 1988 Racing and Wagering Western Australia Act 2003 Racing Penalties (Appeals) Act 1990 Racing, Gaming and Liquor Regulations Amendment (Fees and Charges) Regulations 2018 Made by the Lieutenant-Governor and Administrator in Executive Council.

Part 1

Preliminary

Part 1 — Preliminary

Citation These regulations are the Racing, Gaming and Liquor Regulations Amendment (Fees and Charges) Regulations 2018.
Commencement These regulations come into operation as follows — (a) Part 1 — on the day on which these regulations are published in the Gazette; (b) the rest of the regulations — on 1 January 2019.

Part 2

Betting Control Regulations 1978 amended

Part 2 — Betting Control Regulations 1978 amended 3. Regulations amended This Part amends the Betting Control Regulations 1978. 4. Provisions amended Amend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table. Table Provision Delete Insert r. 17(1)(aa) $50 $51 r. 17(1)(ab) $70 $71 r. 17(1)(ac) $354 $359 r. 17(1)(ad) $75 $76

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3193 Provision Delete Insert r. 17(1)(a) $714 $725 r. 17(1)(b) $34 $35 r. 17(1)(ba) $173 $176 r. 17(1)(bb) $93 $94 r. 17(1)(c) $168 $171 r. 17(1)(e) $34 $35 r. 17(1)(f) $683 $693 r. 17(2) $110 $112 r. 17(3) $110 $112 r. 17A(1)(a)(i) $399 $405 r. 17A(1)(a)(ii) $815 $827 r. 17A(1)(a)(iii) $1 224 $1 242 r. 17B(1)(a)(ii) $50 $51

Part 3

Casino Control (Burswood Island) (Licensing

Part 3 — Casino Control (Burswood Island) (Licensing of Employees) Regulations 1985 amended 5. Regulations amended This Part amends the Casino Control (Burswood Island) (Licensing of Employees) Regulations 1985. 6. Regulation 6 amended Amend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table. Table Provision Delete Insert r. 6(1)(a) $469 $476 r. 6(1)(b) $293 $297 r. 6(1a)(a) $129 $131 r. 6(1a)(b) $129 $131 r. 6(2)(a) $338 $343 r. 6(2)(c) $53 $54

3194 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 Part 4 — Casino Control Regulations 1999 amended 7. Regulations amended This Part amends the Casino Control Regulations 1999. 8. Regulation 4 amended In regulation 4 delete “$154.” and insert: $156.

Part 5

Gaming and Wagering Commission

Part 5 — Gaming and Wagering Commission Regulations 1988 amended 9. Regulations amended This Part amends the Gaming and Wagering Commission Regulations 1988. 10. Schedule 1 replaced Delete Schedule 1 and insert: Schedule 1 — Prescribed fees [r. 4] Item Description Fee $

Search of the register for an identified entry ..................... 9
Copy of extract from register ............................................. 16
Application for a function permit for — (a) an item of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(a)) .............. 35 (b) a class of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(b)) ............... 61
Application for a permit of a continuing nature for — (a) a video lottery terminal (r. 18AA(7)) ......................... 35 (b) an item of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(a)) .............. 66 (c) a class of gaming equipment (r. 18B(2)(b)) ............... 117
Application for a function permit for — (a) bingo .......................................................................... 23 (b) multiple bingo, for each premises .............................. 23 (c) simultaneous bingo, for each premises ...................... 23 (d) a standard lottery — (i) where the total retail value of prizes or prize money does not exceed $5 000 .......................... 35 (ii) otherwise ............................................................ 76

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3195 Item Description Fee $ (da) a standard lottery of a kind generally known or described as a Calcutta .............................................. 76 (e) a continuing lottery .................................................... 17 (f) gaming (per day authorised) — (i) 1-5 tables ............................................................ 232 (ii) 6-10 tables .......................................................... 390 (iii) over 10 tables ..................................................... 435 (g) two-up — (i) by a country race club ........................................ 156 (ii) otherwise ............................................................ 232 6. Application for a permit of a continuing nature for — (a) bingo .......................................................................... 35 (b) multiple bingo, for each premises .............................. 35 (c) simultaneous bingo, for each premises ...................... 35 (d) a standard lottery, where the total retail value of prizes or prize money is — (i) not more than $5 000 ......................................... 49 (ii) more than $5 000 but not more than $50 000 117 (iii) more than $50 000 but not more than $100 000 ............................................................ 227 (iv) more than $100 000 but not more than $200 000 ............................................................ 469 (v) more than $200 000 ........................................... 720 (da) a standard lottery of a kind generally known or described as a Calcutta .............................................. 156 (e) a continuing lottery .................................................... 28 (f) gaming (per day authorised) — (i) 1-5 tables ............................................................ 187 (ii) 6-10 tables .......................................................... 343 (iii) over 10 tables ..................................................... 429 (g) two-up — (i) by a country race club, per day authorised ........ 124 (ii) otherwise, per day authorised ............................. 187 7. Application for approval of premises for — (a) a specific function ...................................................... 23 (b) functions from time to time ....................................... 76 (c) permit of a continuing nature ..................................... 76

3196 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 Item Description Fee $ 8. Issue of a certificate under section 92 relating to — (a) multiple bingo ............................................................ 156 (b) simultaneous bingo ..................................................... 156 (c) assisting in the conduct of bingo, for hire or reward ........................................................................ 156 9. Issue of an approved operator’s certificate ........................ 257 10. Issue of a certificate under section 88(5) ........................... 337 11. Application to be a licensed supplier ................................. 314 12. Approval to operate, or remove money from, gaming equipment .......................................................................... 28

Part 6

Liquor Control Regulations 1989 amended

Part 6 — Liquor Control Regulations 1989 amended 11. Regulations amended This Part amends the Liquor Control Regulations 1989. 12. Regulation 26 amended (1) In regulation 26(1aa)(a) delete “$281; or” and insert: $285; or (2) In regulation 26(1aa)(b) delete “$565.” and insert: $573. 13. Schedule 3 replaced Delete Schedule 3 and insert:

Sch 3

Fees

Schedule 3 — Fees [r. 11, 14ADF, 18B, 26 and 27A] Item Description Fee $

Application for the grant or removal of a hotel licence, nightclub licence, casino liquor licence, special facility licence or liquor store licence .................................................. 3 567
Application for the grant or removal of a club licence, restaurant licence, producer’s licence or wholesaler’s licence 915
Application for the transfer of a licence .................................. 876

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3197 Item Description Fee $ 4. Licence fee for any licence other than a club restricted licence ...................................................................................... 603 5. Licence fee for a club restricted licence .................................. 297 6. Application for an occasional licence if the anticipated number of patrons is — (a) up to 250 ......................................................................... (b) between 251 and 500 ...................................................... 54 113 (c) between 501 and 1 000 ................................................... (d) between 1 001 and 5 000 ................................................ (e) between 5 001 and 10 000 .............................................. (f) over 10 000 ..................................................................... 232 1 173 2 349 4 709 7. Application for extended trading permit for a period of over 21 days — (a) issued for the purpose referred to in section 60(4)(ca) — (i) if regulation 9F(2) applies ..................................... (ii) if regulation 9F(2) does not apply ......................... 54 481 (b) issued for the purpose referred to in section 60(4)(e) .............................................................. (c) issued for the purpose referred to in section 60(4)(h) .............................................................. 359 359 (d) issued for the purpose referred to in section 60(4)(ia) — (i) if no previous application for that purpose has been made by any licensee in respect of the relevant premises .................................................... (ii) if subparagraph (i) does not apply .......................... 359 302 (e) issued for any other purpose .......................................... 1 206 8. Application for extended trading permit (in respect of a licence other than a club restricted licence) for a period of 21 days or less if the anticipated number of patrons is — (a) up to 500 ........................................................................ 113 (b) between 501 and 1 000 .................................................. 232 (c) between 1 001 and 5 000 ............................................... 1 173 (d) between 5 001 and 10 000 ............................................. 2 349 (e) over 10 000 .................................................................... 4 709 9. Application for extended trading permit (in respect of a club restricted licence) for a period of 21 days or less .................... 44

3198 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 Item Description Fee $ 10. Application for manager’s approval — (a) lodged under r. 14ADA(3) ............................................. 184 (b) lodged under r. 14ADA(4)(a) ........................................ 61 (c) lodged under r. 14ADA(4)(b) ......................................... 16 11. Application for renewal of manager’s approval — (a) lodged under r. 14ADD(3)(a) ........................................ 166 (b) lodged under r. 14ADD(3)(b) ........................................ 130 12. Application for replacement identification card — (a) lodged under r. 14ADF(2)(b)(i) ..................................... 53 (b) lodged under r. 14ADF(2)(b)(ii) .................................... 10 13. Application for approval of person in position of authority — (a) under licence other than club licence or club restricted licence ............................................................................ 163 (b) under club licence or club restricted licence .................. 112 14. Application for approval for alteration or redefinition of licensed premises ..................................................................... 411 15. Application for a protection order under section 87(1) ........... 239 16. Application for duplicate licence ............................................. 36 17. Application for approval of change of name of licensed premises ................................................................................... 75 18. Application to add, vary or cancel condition of licence or permit (other than club restricted licence) — (a) for a period of over 21 days ........................................... 245 (b) for a period of 21 days or less if the anticipated number of patrons is — (i) up to 500 ................................................................ 113 (ii) between 501 and 1 000 .......................................... 232 (iii) between 1 001 and 5 000 ....................................... 1 173 (iv) between 5 001 and 10 000 ..................................... 2 349 (v) over 10 000 ............................................................ 4 709 19. Application to add, vary or cancel condition of club restricted licence ...................................................................... 45 20. Application under section 62(6) to vary any plans or specifications the subject of a condition .................................. 285 21. Application for approval of agreement or arrangement ........... 239 22. Application under section 115AD for review of decision to give notice ................................................................................ 250

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3199 Item Description Fee $ 23. Application under section 119A for approval to conduct non-liquor business on licensed premises ............................... 227 24. Application under section 152W(3), other than by an occupier of premises, for a liquor restriction declaration in relation to the premises ............................................................ 272 25. Application under section 126A for approval of entertainment for juveniles on licensed premises .................... 66 26. Supply of a list of licensed premises or a list of owners of licensed premises ..................................................................... 91 27. Supply of a list of licensed premises on computer disk ........... 60 28. Supply of address labels for licensed premises ....................... 146 29. Supply of approved heading for advertising an application .... 28 30. Supply of copy of plan — for each sheet ................................ 28 (up to a max. of 224) 31. Supply of certified copy of plan defining licensed premises 41 32. Supply of copy of a licence, a permit or a decision of the Commission (or the former Liquor Licensing Court) or the Director .................................................................................... 28 33. For the certification of a copy of a licence, a permit or a decision of the Commission (or the former Liquor Licensing Court) or the Director .............................................................. [In addition to the fee under item 32] 28 34. Supply of copy of documentation, other than that already prescribed, per page ................................................................. 4 35. Issue of a summons to a witness .............................................. 23 36. For a search of the database of records of licences — per licence ...................................................................................... 41 37. For a full search of a licence record ........................................ 53 38. For a search of postcodes — (a) 1 to 10 postcodes ........................................................... 41 (b) more than 10 postcodes ................................................. 90 39. For each person who is a party to an application under the Act and in relation to whom a background check is sought from the Police Service ........................................................... 152

3200 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018

Part 7

Racing and Wagering Western Australia

Part 7 — Racing and Wagering Western Australia Regulations 2003 amended 14. Regulations amended This Part amends the Racing and Wagering Western Australia Regulations 2003. 15. Schedule 1 replaced Delete Schedule 1 and insert:

Sch 1

Fees

Schedule 1 — Fees [r. 6(1), 13(4)] Item Subject Fee $

Application fee for licence (r. 6(1)(c)(i); 13(4)(c)(i)) 476
Application fee for renewal of licence (r. 6(1)(c)(i); 13(4)(c)(i)) 131 Part 8 — Racing Penalties (Appeals) Regulations 1991 amended
Regulations amended This Part amends the Racing Penalties (Appeals) Regulations 1991.
Regulation 4 amended Amend the provisions listed in the Table as set out in the Table. Table Provision Delete Insert r. 4(1)(a) $154 $156 r. 4(1)(b) $383 $388 r. 4(2)(a)(i) $154 $156 r. 4(2)(a)(ii) $383 $388 r. 4(2) $75 $76 R. NEILSON, Clerk of the Executive Council. ———————————

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3201 RA302 Liquor Control Act 1988 Liquor Control (Section 31) Notice (No. 3) 2018 Issued under the Liquor Control Act 1988 sections 31(4) and (7) and 60 by the Director of Liquor Licensing.

Citation This notice is the Liquor Control (Section 31) Notice (No. 3) 2018.
Commencement This notice comes into operation as follows — (a) clauses 1 and 2 — on the day on which this notice is published in the Gazette; (b) the rest of the notice — on 23 September 2018.
Extended trading permit varying authorisation conferred by hotel licence or liquor store licence: premises within metropolitan area (1) This clause applies to a licence that relates to premises situated in the metropolitan area if it is either — (a) a hotel licence that is not a small bar licence, hotel restricted licence or tavern restricted licence; or (b) a liquor store licence. (2) An extended trading permit is issued under section 60 of the Act in respect of the licence for the purposes of subsection (4)(g) of that section. (3) The extended trading permit varies the authorisation conferred by the licence so as to authorise the licensee to sell packaged liquor on and from the licensed premises from 8 am to 10 am on the following days — (a) 16 December 2018; (b) 23 December 2018; (c) 30 December 2018. (4) The extended trading permit remains in force until the end of 30 December 2018.
Extended trading permit varying authorisation conferred by liquor store licence: premises outside metropolitan area (1) This clause applies to a liquor store licence that relates to premises situated outside the metropolitan area unless it is a licence listed in Schedule 1.

3202 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 (2) An extended trading permit is issued under section 60 of the Act in respect of the licence for the purposes of subsection (4)(g) of that section. (3) The extended trading permit varies the authorisation conferred by the licence so as to authorise the licensee to sell packaged liquor on and from the licensed premises from 10 am to 10 pm on the following days — (a) 23 September 2018; (b) 16 December 2018; (c) 23 December 2018; (d) 30 December 2018. (4) The extended trading permit remains in force until the end of

December 2018.

30 December 2018. Schedule 1 — Liquor store licences excluded from clause 4 [cl. 4] Table Location Licence number Licensee name Boulder 6030012583 Keejan Investments Pty Ltd Boulder 6030012732 Hallett Cove Pty Ltd Broome 6030016345 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd Broome 6030016394 Woolworths Limited Broome 6030032953 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd Broome 6030042077 Drumstar Pty Ltd Coolgardie 6030012955 Moran’s Store (2008) Pty Ltd Cue 6030012435 Bell & Co (WA) Pty Ltd Dampier 6030018424 Garman Nominees Pty Ltd Derby 6030016279 Woolworths Limited Derby 6030016386 Haggarty Nominees Pty Ltd Halls Creek 6030016329 NMH Pty Ltd Kalgoorlie 6030012419 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd Kalgoorlie 6030012443 Australian Liquor Group Ltd Kalgoorlie 6030012872 Kalgoorlie Liquor Pty Ltd Kalgoorlie 6030013037 Woolworths Limited

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3203 Location Licence number Licensee name Kalgoorlie 6030038315 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd Kalgoorlie 6030120098 Spandau Pty Ltd Kambalda East 6030012385 Top Group (WA) Pty Ltd Kambalda West 6030044800 Woolworths Limited Karratha 6030016865 Woolworths Limited Karratha 6030037861 Karratha WA Holdings Pty Ltd Meekatharra 6030012625 Buffs Investment Pty Ltd Mount Magnet 6030013102 Murchison Jandamarra Groceries Pty Ltd Newman 6030018366 Sunseason Pty Ltd Onslow 6030016287 Onslow General Pty Ltd Pannawonica 6030016295 Sodexo Remote Sites Australia Pty Ltd Paraburdoo 6030016436 Louise Nominees Pty Ltd Port Hedland 6030016303 Drumstar Pty Ltd Port Hedland 6030016402 Delta Point Holdings Pty Ltd Port Hedland 6030042614 Pardoo Beef Corporation Pty Ltd South Hedland 6030009449 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd South Hedland 6030047779 Bushfalls Pty Ltd Tom Price 6030019828 Liquorland (Australia) Pty Ltd Wickham 6030012641 Woolworths Limited Wyndham 6030016410 Kimberley Accommodation (East) Pty Ltd DUNCAN ORD, Director of Liquor Licensing. ———————————

3204 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 — PART 2 — CONSUMER P ROTECTION CP401 RETAIL TRADING HOURS ACT 1987 R ETAIL TRADING HOURS (SHIRE OF C OLLIE) C HRISTMAS V ARIATION O RDER 2018 Made by the Minister for Commerce and Industrial Relations under section 12E of the Act.

Citation This order is the Retail Trading Hours (Shire of Collie) Christmas Variation Order 2018.
Commencement This order comes into operation as follows— (a) clauses 1 and 2—on the day on which this order is published in the Gazette; (b) the rest of the order—on the day after that day.
Variation of retail trading hours General retail shops, other than motor vehicle shops, in the Collie local government district are authorised to be open at times when those shops would otherwise be required to be closed— (a) on each day specified in the Table; and (b) during the hours specified for that day in the Table. Table Day Hours Wednesday 5 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Thursday 6 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Friday 7 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Saturday 8 December 2018 7.00am to 6.00pm Sunday 9 December 2018 8.00am to 6.00pm Monday 10 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Tuesday 11 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Wednesday 12 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Thursday 13 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Friday 14 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Saturday 15 December 2018 7.00am to 6.00pm (Christmas Pageant) Sunday 16 December 2018 8.00am to 6.00pm Monday 17 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Tuesday 18 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Wednesday 19 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Thursday 20 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Friday 21 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Saturday 22 December 2018 7.00am to 6.00pm Sunday 23 December 2018 8.00am to 6.00pm Monday 24 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Tuesday 25 December 2018 Closed (Christmas Day) Wednesday 26 December 2018 8.00am to 6.00pm (Boxing Day) Thursday 27 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Friday 28 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Saturday 29 December 2018 7.00am to 6.00pm Sunday 30 December 2018 8.00am to 6.00pm Monday 31 December 2018 7.00am to 9.00pm Tuesday 1 January 2019 8.00am to 6.00pm (New Year’s Day) Monday 28 January 2019 8.00am to 6.00pm (Australia Day P/H)
Relationship to standing order This order has effect despite the Retail Trading Hours (Shire of Collie) Variation Order 2016. W. JOHNSTON, Minister for Commerce and Industrial Relations.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3205 J USTICE JU401 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ACT 2004 A PPOINTMENTS It is hereby notified for public information that His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor and Administrator in Executive Council has approved of the following to the Office of Justice of the Peace for the State of Western Australia— Gary John Francis Alexander of Kununurra Bradley Patrick Kyne of Kununurra Eugene Wee Shiang Wong of Canning Vale JOANNE STAMPALIA, Executive Director, Court and Tribunal Services. ——————————— JU402 JUSTICES OF THE PEACE ACT 2004 R ESIGNATIONS It is hereby notified for public information that the Minister has accepted the resignation of— Mr Ashley James Taylor of Sunset Beach Mr Robert Edward Wilkin of West Busselton from the Office of Justice of the Peace for the State of Western Australia. JOANNE STAMPALIA, Executive Director, Court and Tribunal Services. LOCAL GOVERNMENT LG101 CORRECTION BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995 Shire of Victoria Plains It is notified for information that the amendment local law published on pages 3121 to 3123 of the Government Gazette dated 4 September 2018 was incorrectly titled and is accordingly corrected to read Bush Fire Brigades Amendment Local Law 2018. G. M. TEEDE, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— LG401 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 Shire of Woodanilling A PPOINTMENTS It is hereby notified for public information that the following Officers have been appointed under the provisions of the Bush Fires Act by the Shire of Woodanilling as Bush Fire Control Officers from

July 2018—

1 July 2018— Chief BFCO Dale Douglas Deputy Chief BFCO Evan Hall Deputy Chief BFCO Jason Cronin Beaufort Kenmare Bindi Murray, Peter Morrell Boyerine Westwood Gilbert Watson Central Scott Hook, Ian Garstone Cartmeticup David Kerr CESM Cynthia Pearce Shire Ranger Keith Schurmann The above appointments replace Council’s previous appointments of Bush Fire Control Officers. B. K. KNIGHT, Chief Executive Officer.

3206 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 LG402 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 City of Busselton A PPOINTMENTS It is hereby advised that the following persons are appointed as City of Busselton Bush Fire Control Officers under the Bush Fires Act 1954, Part IV Division 1 Section 38— Chief Bush Fire Control Officer—Allan Guthrie (City of Busselton) Deputy Chief Bush Fire Control Officers— (1) Christopher Payne (Kaloorup VBFB) (2) Oscar Negus (Hithergreen VBFB) Bush Fire Control Officers— Blake Moore (City of Busselton) Christopher Ayers (Yallingup Rural VBFB) Paul Blight (Yallingup Coastal VBFB) Mark Cannon (Jarrahwood VBFB) Peter Dawson (Vasse VBFB) Mark Fisher (Yallingup Rural VBFB) Ray Fokkema (Metricup VBFB) David Hunt (Yallingup Rural VBFB) Todd Johnson (Hithergeen VBFB) Mark Jolliffe (Wilyabrup VBFB) Wally Lewis (Vasse VBFB) Neil McDonald (Kaloorup VBFB) Ian McGregor (South Acton Park VBFB) Colin Sanderson (Eagle Bay VBFB) Ian Slee (Yoongarillup VBFB) Mark Smith (Sussex VBFB) Kenneth Sue (Ambergate VBFB) Douglas Walters (North Acton Park VBFB) Andrew Hunt (Dunsborough VBFB) Timothy O’Neill (Hithergreen VBFB) Neville Haddon (Yoongarillup VBFB) Annette Batley (Yoongarillup VBFB) *Ian McDowell (City of Busselton) *Mark O’Connor (City of Busselton) *Owen Anderton (City of Busselton) *David Boardman (City of Busselton) *Gordon Boettcher (City of Busselton) *Sorcha Gillen (City of Busselton) *Lauren Quigley (City of Busselton) *Theodorus Brugman (City of Busselton) *Shayne Lawty (City of Busselton)

denotes restricted role as FCO ( ) denotes brigade represented. Cancellations: All other previous appointments. By order of the Council, MIKE ARCHER, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— LG403 LOCAL GOVERNMENT ACT 1995 LOCAL G OVERNMENT A DVISORY B OARD Appointments It is hereby notified for public information that the Lieutenant-Governor and Administrator has made the following appointments—

Under the provisions of clause 2 of Schedule 2.5 of the Local Government Act 1995, to appoint Ms Marion Helena Blair as Chairperson, and Cr Karen Jeanette Chappel a Member of the Local Government Advisory Board, commencing from 1 September 2018 and expiring on

August 2021;

31 August 2021; and 2. Under the provisions of clause 3 of Schedule 2.5 of the Local Government Act 1995, to appoint Mayor Dennis William Wellington a Deputy Member of the Local Government Advisory Board, commencing from 1 September 2018 and expiring on 31 August 2021.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3207 LG404 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 City of Bayswater A PPOINTMENTS In accordance with Section 38 of the Bush Fires Act 1954 the following officers have been Appointed Bush Fire Control Officers— Chief Bush Fire Control Officer—Jane Rigney Deputy Bush Fire Control Officer—Simon Hubbard Bush Fire Control Officers— Andrew Stroner, Anthony Miceli, April Montana, Arek Mazurkiewicz, Daniel Zygadlo, Elan Tzabary, Gareth Haldane, James Burke, Karen Myles, Radomir Petrovic, Raymond McArthur, Simon Snow, Steven Hosszu, Sunday Anyikwa, Oliver Nestorovski, Ian Whyborn, Carlo Cappa, Paul Ames, Marcus Delany, Samarjit Bhangaal All previous appointments are hereby cancelled. Enquiries in relation to this Notice may be directed to Ranger Services, Monday to Friday between 8:30am and 4:30pm, on 9272 0972. ——————————— LG405 DOG ACT 1976 Shire of Meekatharra A PPOINTMENTS It is hereby notified for public information that the following persons have been appointed under the provisions of the Dog Act 1976 for the municipality of the Shire of Meekatharra— Registration Officers— Krystyna East Caroline Baldwin Svenja Clare Jemma Broughton Donna Christie Peter Smith Authorised Officers— Peter Smith John Hayes All previous appointments are hereby cancelled. ROY McCLYMONT, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— LG501 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 City of Mandurah FIRE B REAK AND FUEL HAZARD R EDUCTION N OTICE 2018/2019 Notice to All Landowners IMPORTANT INFORMATION RELATING TO YOUR RESPONSIBILITY AS A LAND OWNER IN THE CITY OF MANDURAH Pursuant to the powers contained in Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954 you are required to carry out fire prevention work on land owned or owned and occupied by you in accordance with the provisions of this Notice, to the satisfaction of Council or its duly authorised officers. This work must be carried out by 17 November 2018 or within 14 days of becoming the owner or owner occupier, should this be after that date and kept maintained throughout the summer months until 31 May 2019. Persons who fail to comply with the requirements of this notice may be issued with an infringement notice or prosecuted. Where the owner fails to comply with the requisitions of the notice, Council or its duly authorised officers or contractors will carry out the required work at the cost of the owner or owner occupier. In addition, you may be required to carry out further works which may be deemed necessary and specified by way of a separate written notice forwarded to the address shown on the City of Mandurah rate records for that land. If it is considered for any reason impractical to clear firebreaks as required by this Notice, or if natural features render firebreaks unnecessary, you may apply in writing to the City of Mandurah or its duly authorised officers, not later than 1 November 2018, for alternative positions, or other methods of fire prevention on your land. If permission is not granted, you must comply with the requirements of the Notice.

3208 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 WHAT YOU ARE REQUIRED TO DO OCCUPIED OR UNOCCUPIED LAND LESS THAN 2023m 2 Where the area of the land is less than 2023m2 remove all flammable material on the land except living standing trees and shrubs from the whole of the land. If mowing or slashing is carried out, then the height of the vegetation must not exceed, as far as reasonably practicable, 40mm over the entire area of land. A four metre firebreak is not acceptable. OCCUPIED OR UNOCCUPIED LAND 2023m 2 AND OVER When the area of land is 2023m 2 and over, provide a trafficable mineral earth firebreak at least 4 metres wide, with a vertical height clearance of 4.2 metres—   Immediately inside all external boundaries of the said land.   Immediately surrounding all outbuildings erected on the said land. BUILDING PROTECTION ZONES (BPZ) Properties zoned rural residential under the City of Mandurah Town Planning Scheme No. 3, and on all land 4000m 2 and greater, south of the eastern and western prolongation of the northern boundary of reserve number R33139 located on William Street, Dawesville are required to—  Maintain a minimum 2 metre gap between trees, shrubs and any building or infrastructure  Ensure that no trees overhang any building or infrastructure. Property owners are encouraged to contact the City to discuss installing a BPZ. FIRE MANAGEMENT PLANS Where an approved Fire Management Plan relates to a property, owners are required to fully comply with the requirements of that approved plan. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO REMEMBER NOTE: Only those properties that are 4,000m 2 or greater are be able to obtain permits to burn, all other sized properties are unable to have a fire to burn garden waste. RESTRICTED PERIOD PROHIBITED BURNING RESTRICTED PERIOD PERMIT REQUIRED PERMIT REQUIRED 1/4/2018-30/11/2018 1/12/2018-31/3/2019 1/4/2019-30/11/2019 By order of the Council, MARK R. NEWMAN, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— LG502 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 City of Busselton 2018/19 F IREBREAK AND FUEL HAZARD R EDUCTION NOTICE Take notice that pursuant to Part 3 Division 6 Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954, all owners and or occupiers of land within the District of the City of Busselton, shall construct firebreaks and carry out fire protection measures in accordance with the provisions of this Notice.

INTERPRETATION AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 1.1. Wherever referred to in this Notice, unless the context requires otherwise— ‘Firebreak’—the term firebreak includes a mineral earth firebreak. ‘Mineral Earth Firebreak’ means a 3 metre wide area of the owner(s)/ occupier(s) land, cleared and maintained totally clear of all vegetation material (living or dead). ‘Fire Management Plan’ means a comprehensive plan for the prevention and control of bushfires which may apply to individual land holdings. A notification, pursuant to the Transfer of Land Act 1893 (as amended) may be placed on the Certificate(s) of Title of the land for medium to long term fire management to reduce the occurrence and minimise the impact of uncontrolled bush fires, thereby reducing the threat to life, property and the environment. ‘Hazardous and Flammable Materials’ means accumulated fuel including burn piles (living or dead) such as leaf litter, twigs, trash, bush, dead trees and scrub capable of carrying a running fire, but excludes standing living trees and isolated shrubs. ‘Building protection Zone’ means a modified area of reduced fuel immediately surrounding a building. ‘Hazard Separation Zone’ means a modified area of reduced fuel load outside a Building Protection Zone to assist in reducing the fires intensity when flames are approaching buildings. Both the Building Protection Zone and the Hazard Separation Zone are essential strategies for the protection of buildings. A Hazard Separation Zone covers the area 75 metres outside a Building Protection Zone. A Hazard Separation Zone should be modified to have a maximum fuel load of 6-8 tonne per hectare. This can be implemented by fuel reduction methods such as burning, mowing and slashing to remove the hazard and should not require the removal of living trees or shrubs.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3209 ‘Parkland Clearing’ means all dead vegetation, dry grass (excluding approved crop or pasture areas and living trees/shrubs), piles of timber, disused materials and other vegetation, maintained to a height of no greater than 10 centimetres. 2. BUILDING PROTECTION ZONES 2.1. A Building Protection Zone shall be provided for buildings in bush fire prone areas. The surroundings of buildings must comply with the following requirements— (a) The Building Protection Zone for existing buildings must be at least 20 metres from any external walls of the building unless varied under an approved Fire Management Plan. (b) The Building Protection Zone must be located within the boundary of the lot on which the building is situated. (c) Hazardous/flammable materials must not exceed the maximum fuel load specified in paragraph 5, with grass areas not exceeding a height of no greater than 10 centimetres. (d) Fuel loads must be reduced and maintained at 2 tonne per hectare. (e) Isolated trees and shrubs may be retained however, the first 5 metres around all buildings must be clear of all hazardous/flammable materials. (f) Reticulated gardens in the Building Protection Zone shall be maintained to a height no greater than 500 millimetres. (g) Wood piles and fuel must be a minimum of 10 metres away from habitable dwellings. (h) Trees in the Building Protection Zone shall comply with the requirements of Section 3. (i) Where the land has an approved Fire Management Plan, compliance must be achieved in accordance with the Fire Management Plan. (j) A Hazard Separation Zone is recommended in the absence of a Fire Management Plan. Note: Building Protection Zones starve the fire by reducing the fuel levels around your house. These requirements are designed to reduce the fire’s intensity and minimize the likelihood of flame contact with buildings. The Building Protection Zone gives more protection to families should a fire threaten suddenly and they cannot leave. It also provides extra protection for fire fighters and property owners who may decide to stay with their property. 3. TREES 3.1. Tree branches must be removed or pruned to ensure a clear separation of at least 3 metres back from the eaves of all buildings and 5 metres above the top of the roof. 3.2. Branches that may fall on the house must be removed. 3.3. In a Building Protection Zone, the spacing of individual or groups of trees should be 15 metres apart to provide for a 5 metre separation between tree crowns. 3.4. A separation distance of at least 2.5 metres shall be maintained between trees and power lines so they do not come into contact and start a fire or bring down a power line. 3.5. Any overhanging trees and other vegetation must be pruned to a height of 5 meters above the ground level of a mineral earth fire break. 4. COMPLIANCE PERIOD 4.1. Firebreaks and fuel hazard reduction on all Rural Residential, Urban and Industrial land which includes Category 2, 6, 7 and 8 in Section 17, is to be completed by 16 November 2018 and must be maintained compliant with this notice until 12 May 2019. 4.2. Firebreaks and fuel hazard reduction on Rural Land which includes Category 1 in Section 17, is to be completed by 15 December 2018 and must be maintained compliant with this notice until

May 2019.

12 May 2019. 5. RESTRICTED AND PROHIBITED BURNING PERIOD 5.1. BURNING RESTRICTED—Burning Permits are required from 2 November 2018 to 14 December 2018 inclusive and 1 March 2019 to 12 May 2019 inclusive. 5.2. BURNING PROHIBITED—Burning is prohibited from 15 December 2018 to 28 February 2019 inclusive 6. FIRE PERMITS 6.1. Permits to burn are required for the whole of the Burning Restricted periods and can only be obtained from the Fire Control Officer for your area. 6.2. Permits are to be obtained before burning commences (the permit holder must be in possession of the permit during the burn). 7. BURNING ON PUBLIC HOLIDAYS 7.1. Burning on public holidays during the restricted fire season is prohibited. 8. USE OF TRACTORS 8.1. Owners of tractors with down swept exhaust systems are encouraged to have an approved spark arrestor fitted as specified under the Bush Fires Act 1954. 9. BURNING GARDEN REFUSE IN URBAN AREAS 9.1. No garden refuse is permitted to be burnt on the ground, in the open air or in an outdoor incinerator within the urban areas of Busselton and Dunsborough town sites at any time of the year.

3210 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 10. BURNING GARDEN REFUSE ON RURAL—RESIDENTIAL LAND 10.1. The burning of garden refuse is prohibited from 15 December 2018 to 28 February 2019. During the restricted burning period, 2 November 2018 to 14 December 2018; and 1 March 2019 to 12 May 2019, a permit is required from a Fire Control Officer for the burning of any garden refuse. 11. BURNING OF TOXIC MATERIAL 11.1. Burning of toxic materials and rubbish is prohibited at all times. 12. WOOD FIRED PIZZA OVENS 12.1. Wood fired pizza oven must have a spark arrestor fitted. 13. CAMP FIRES 13.1. Camp fires are prohibited within the City district during the restricted and prohibited burning period. 14. WOOD AND COAL FUELLED BARBECUES. 14.1. Wood and coal fuelled barbecues, including wood fires pizza ovens and chimineas fires are prohibited during a total fire ban or in any period when the fire danger forecast is ‘very high’ or above. 15. ELECTRIC FENCES 15.1. The use of electric fences during periods of ‘very high’ or above fire danger forecast may cause fire and should be avoided. 16. WELDING, CUTTING AND GRINDING EQUIPMENT 16.1. A person shall not operate welding, cutting and grinding equipment during the restricted/prohibited burning times on land which is under crop, pasture, stubble and bush unless one working fire extinguisher is provided, work area is clear of flammable materials and there is compliance with any other controls required by a Fire Control Officer. A person shall not operate welding, cutting and grinding equipment when the fire index is extreme or above. 17. REQUIREMENTS FOR PARTICULAR CATEGORIES OF LAND 17.1. Category 1—Rural Land Except for plantations and vineyards the owner or occupier of land in category 1, shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreak(s)—on Rural Land a mineral earth firebreak shall be constructed 3 metres wide, except in a crop or pasture area where a Firebreak shall be at least 2 metres wide. A firebreak shall be located adjacent to all external boundaries of a lot. Where the land area exceeds 120 hectares, an additional firebreak must divide the land into areas of not more than 120 hectares with each part completely surrounded by a firebreak. (b) Building Protection Zone—a Building Protection Zone shall surround every building and must comply with the requirements of Section 2.1. (c) Fuel Storage and Haystack Protection Zones—a 3 metre mineral earth firebreak shall be located within 6 metres of fuel storage tanks, sheds, gas cylinders and haystacks. A mineral earth firebreak shall be maintained so that it is totally clear all material (living or dead). 17.2. Category 2—Urban Residential, Industrial and Commercial Land The owner or occupier of land in category 2 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreak(s)—where the land area exceeds 2024m2 (½ acre) a mineral earth firebreak shall be constructed and maintained at least 3 metres wide and within 6 metres of the inside of all external boundaries of the land. (b) Fuel reduction—where the land area is 2024m 2 (½ acre) or less, hazardous material must be removed from the whole of the land except living trees and in the area remaining, vegetation is to be maintained at a height of no greater than 10 centimetres, including piles of timber, branches and other vegetation. (c) Trees—shall be maintained in accordance with of Section 3. 17.3. Category 3 and 4—Plantations The owner or occupier of land in category 3 and 4 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreaks and Fuel reduction shall be undertaken in accordance with an approved Fire Management Plan referred to in Section 1. 17.4. Category 5—Protea Plantations and Vineyards The owner or occupier of land in category 5 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreak—a mineral earth firebreak shall be constructed not less than 3 metres wide on all protea plantations and vineyards. (b) Fuel Reduction—A 5 metre low fuel area is to be maintained between the 3 metre firebreak and the plantation / vineyard area. In this area, vegetation is to be maintained to a height of no greater than 10 centimetres; this includes piles of timber, branches and other vegetation. (c) Building Protection Zone—a Building Protection Zone shall surround every building and must comply with the requirements of Section 2.1.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3211 (d) Fuel Storage and Haystack Protection Zone—A 3 metre mineral earth firebreak shall be located within 6 metres of fuel storage tanks, sheds, gas cylinders and haystacks. A mineral earth firebreak shall be maintained so that it is totally clear all material (living or dead). 17.5. Category 6—Rural Residential Land—Lots with Individual Boundary Firebreaks (Category 6 includes Rural Residential land not in a Strategic Firebreak Area) The owner or occupier of land in category 6 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreak—a mineral earth firebreak shall be constructed 3 metres wide except in a crop or pasture area where a firebreak shall be at least 2 metres wide and located within 6 metres of all external boundaries of the land. (b) Fire Management Plan—where a Fire management Plan has been approved for Rural Residential land not in a Strategic Firebreak Area, firebreaks and fuel hazard reduction shall comply with the approved Fire Management Plan. (c) Fuel Reduction—parkland clearing referred to in Section 1, must be carried out in all open paddocks and along the boundary of the property. (d) Building Protection Zone—a Building Protection Zone shall surround every building and must comply with the requirements of Section 2.1. (e) Fuel Storage and Haystack Protection Zones—a 3 metre mineral earth firebreak shall be located within 6 metres of fuel storage tanks, sheds, gas cylinders and haystacks. A mineral earth firebreak shall be maintained so that it is totally clear all material (living or dead). 17.6. Category 7—Rural Residential—Strategic Firebreaks on one or More Boundaries (Category 7 includes Rural Residential Land within a Strategic Firebreak Area with a Strategic Firebreak on one or more boundaries of a lot). The owner or occupier of land in category 7 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Firebreak—a mineral earth firebreak shall be constructed 3 metres wide. Free access along a strategic firebreak across the boundary of the lots is required to be provided, by means of a 3.5 metres field gate in a boundary fence. (b) Fire Management Plan—where a Fire Management Plan has been approved for Rural Residential land within a Strategic Firebreak Area, firebreaks and fuel hazard reduction shall comply with the approved Fire Management Plan. (c) Fuel reduction—parkland clearing referred to in Section 1 must be carried out in all open paddocks and along the boundary of the property. (d) Building Protection Zone—a Building Protection Zone shall surround every building and must comply with the requirements referred to in Section 2.1. (e) Fuel Storage and Haystack Protection Zones—a 3 metre mineral earth Firebreak shall be located within 6 metres of fuel storage tanks, sheds, gas cylinders and haystacks. A mineral earth firebreak shall be maintained so that it is totally clear all material (living or dead). 17.7 Category 8—Rural Residential Land within a Strategic Firebreak Protected Area (Category 8 includes rural residential land totally within a Strategic Firebreak Area). The owner or occupier of land in category 8 shall construct firebreaks and carry out the following fire protection measures— (a) Fuel Reduction—parkland clearing referred to in Section 1 must be carried out in all open paddocks and along the boundary of the property. (b) Fire Management Plan—where a Fire management Plan has been approved for Rural Residential land within a Strategic Firebreak Area, firebreaks and fuel hazard reduction shall comply with the approved Fire Management Plan. (c) Building Protection Zone—a Building Protection Zone shall surround every building and must comply with the requirements of Section 2.1. (d) Fuel Storage and Haystack Protection Zones—a 3 metre mineral earth firebreak shall be located within 6 metres of fuel storage tanks, sheds, gas cylinders and haystacks. A mineral earth firebreak shall be maintained so that it is totally clear all material (living or dead). 18. VARIATION OF FIREBREAK AND FUEL HAZARD REDUCTION REQUIREMENTS 18.1. Applications for a variation of the of the Requirements for Particular Categories of Land referred in Section 17 may be made to the City of Busselton where ground considerations or environmental concerns may prevent compliance with the requirements of this notice. 18.2. An application for a variation referred to in subsection 18.1 must be lodged in writing together with a Fire Break and Fuel Hazard Reduction Notice Variation form prior to the 31 October 2018. By order of the Council, MIKE ARCHER, Chief Executive Officer. Further Information For further information about the Fire break and Fuel Hazard Reduction Notice please contact Ranger and Emergency Services on telephone 08 9781 0444.

3212 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 LG503 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 Shire of Corrigin FIREBREAK O RDER 2018/2019 Pursuant to the powers contained in Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954, you are hereby required to install firebreaks clear of all flammable material or take alternative approved measures, and to undertake fuel hazard reduction measures before 31 October 2018 and thereafter maintain free of all inflammable material until 15 April 2019.

RURAL LAND 1.1 Mineral earth firebreaks of not less than 2.44 metres (8 feet) in width must be constructed along and within 20 metres of all external boundaries of the property owned or occupied by you. If any portion of the land adjoins a public road or railway line, a firebreak must also be constructed along that boundary. 1.2 Property in excess of 250 hectares shall have mineral earth firebreaks positioned as necessary to divide land into areas not exceeding 250 hectares each completely surrounded by a mineral earth firebreak. 1.3 Clear and maintain mineral earth firebreaks at least 2.44 metres (8 feet) wide within 20 metres of the perimeter of any building or group of buildings, fuel tanks, hayshed or haystack, in such a manner as to fully encircle the structure/s. In addition to mineral earth firebreaks, a 20 metre wide low fuel zone is required to be maintained around any building or group of buildings, fuel tanks, hayshed or haystack. Low fuel means the removal of inflammable material, dead trees, leaf litter and trash and the removal of dead branches to a height of 1.5 metres from live standing trees. Grass is to be slashed to a height not exceeding 100mm. 1.4 During any period when harvesting operations are being conducted, there shall be provided an operational mobile firefighting unit with a minimum capacity of 500 litres of water located in or immediately adjacent to the paddock being harvested. The responsibility to supply the unit is that of the landowner/occupier.
TOWN SITES 2.1 Where the area of the land is 0.2 hectares (one half of one acre) or less, you shall clear all inflammable material on the land from the whole of the land. 2.2 Where the area of the land exceeds 0.2 hectares (one half of one acre), you shall clear of all inflammable material, mineral earth firebreaks not less than 2.44 metres (8 feet) wide immediately inside all external boundaries of the land, and also immediately surrounding all buildings, haystacks and fuel ramps situated on the land, and also immediately surrounding any drums or drums situated on the land which are normally used for the storage of fuel, whether they contain fuel or not.
GENERAL PROVISIONS The term “inflammable Material” or the purpose of this notice includes bush (as defined in the Bush Fires Act 1954), timber, boxes, cartons, paper, and the like inflammable materials, rubbish and any combustible matter, but does not include buildings, green standing trees and bushes or growing bushes or plants in gardens or lawns. If it is considered to be impractical for any reason to provide mineral earth firebreaks in the position or adhere to the provisions required by this notice, the written approval of Council or a duly authorised officer must be obtained to prepare such mineral earth firebreaks in an alternative position. If permission is not granted by Council or a duly authorised officer you shall comply with the requirements of this order. The term “mineral earth firebreak” means an area of the owner(s)/occupiers(s) land, cleared and maintained totally clear of all vegetation material (living or dead) so there is only mineral earth left. The term “harvesting/total movement ban” includes harvesting and the movement of vehicles in paddocks, except vehicles carrying water to stock. Contractors carting lime, gypsum or fertilizer are allowed to enter into paddocks to unload at any time that there is a “harvest/total movement ban” in place on the condition that a manned fire unit with at least 500 litres of water is in attendance.
HARVEST/MOVEMENT OF VEHICLES BANS Total Fire Bans may be imposed by DFES on a regional basis on days of severe or greater fire danger. Activities which may cause a fire are prohibited. Harvesting/movement bans may also be imposed by the Shire. Harvesting is not permitted on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Year’s Day.
ADDITIONAL RESPONSIBILITIES AND PENALTIES The penalty for failing to comply with this order is a fine of not more than five thousand dollars ($5000) and a person in default is also liable, whether prosecuted or not, to pay the cost of performing the work directed by this notice, if it is not carried out by the owner or occupier by the date required by this notice. In addition, Council can arrange for the required work to be carried out at the cost of the owner or occupier. Gas or electric barbecues ONLY are permitted during prohibited burning periods. No solid fuel or wood barbecues allowed. Camping and Cooking fires are prohibited during the prohibited and restricted burning periods unless a valid permit has been issued by the Chief Bush Fire Control Officer. Permits for burning during the restricted burning period are available from your local Bush Fire Control Officer. Burning is not permitted during the restricted burning period and public holidays or during Easter when Easter falls within the restricted burning period. Persons burning without

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3213 permits during the restricted burning period or on days when a very high or greater fire weather warning has been issued may be prosecuted. Prior to any burning, you are required to notify your neighbours, Bush Fire Control Officer and the Shire of Corrigin. Besides being responsible for the safety of your own property, if a fire escapes from your property you may be liable to pay compensation for any damage caused outside of your property. Public infrastructure must not be placed in a manner that results in an above-ground encroachment into the firebreak area. Trees must not be planted in a manner that results in vegetation encroaching into the firebreak area. 6. BURNING PERIODS Restricted Burning Period—Permit to burn required from a Bush Fire Control Officer from

September 2018 to 31 October 2018 and from 16 February 2019 to 15 April 2019.

19 September 2018 to 31 October 2018 and from 16 February 2019 to 15 April 2019. No Burning Permitted (Including Camp Fires)—From 1 November 2018 to 15 February 2019. 7. BUSH FIRE CONTROL OFFICERS Shire of Corrigin Bush Fire Control Officers are authorised to issue permits to burn on private land during the restricted burning period. Bush Fire Control Officers are also empowered to enter land and issue directives relating to fire suppression and control. CHIEF BUSH FIRE CONTROL OFFICER Greg Evans DEPUTY CHIEF BUSH FIRE CONTROL OFFICERS Andrew Szczecinski and Steven Bolt BUSH FIRE CONTROL OFFICERS Sandow Jacobs, Bruce Mills, Paul McBeath, Greg Doyle, Craig Jespersen, Bryce Nicholls, Ray Hathaway, Tony Guinness, John Hewett, Braden Grylls, Tim George, Kim Courboules, Bruce Talbot, Garrick Connelly, Adam Rendell and Natalie Manton. Dated: 31 August 2018. NATALIE MANTON, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— LG504 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 Shire of Ashburton N OTICE TO A LL OWNERS AND/OR O CCUPIERS OF LAND IN THE SHIRE OF A SHBURTON Pursuant to the powers contained in Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954, you are hereby required on or before the 1st day of October 2018, (or within fourteen days of your becoming owner or occupier of land should this be after the 1st day of October 2018), to clear firebreaks and reduce the fuel load from the land owned or occupied by you as specified hereunder and to have the specified land and firebreaks clear of all flammable material from the 1st day of October 2018, up to and including the 30th day of April 2019. (1) Land in Townsites— 1.1 Where the area of land is 2000 square metres (approximately ½ acre) or less, all flammable material should be reduced over the whole of the land. Grasses can be slashed, to a height no more than 75 mm. 1.2 Where the area of land exceeds 2000 square metres, firebreaks of at least three metres in width should be cleared of all flammable material immediately inside and along the boundaries of the land. Where there are buildings on the land additional firebreaks three metres in width shall be cleared immediately surrounding each building. (2) Land outside Townsites— 2.1 Two firebreaks should surround all buildings on land that is outside townsites, not less than three metres wide and cleared of all flammable material. The inner firebreak is to be not more than twenty metres from the perimeter of the building or group of buildings and the outer firebreak not less than 100 metres from the inner firebreak. 2.2 If it is considered for any reason to be impractical to clear firebreaks or remove flammable material as required by this notice, you may apply to the Council or its duly authorised Officer no later than the 30th day of September 2018, for permission to provide firebreaks in alternative positions or take alternative action to remove or abate fire hazards. If permission is not granted by Council or its duly authorised Officer, you must comply with the requirement of this notice. “Flammable material” does not include green growing trees or green growing plants in gardens. If the requirements of this notice are carried out by burning, such burning must comply with the relevant provisions of the Bush Fires Act. NO FIRES ARE TO BE LIT WITHOUT A VALID PERMIT. The penalty for failing to comply with this notice is a fine of $5000. A person in default is also liable, whether prosecuted or not, to pay cost of performing the work directed in this notice, if it is not carried out by the owner or occupier by the date required by this notice. ROB PAULL, Chief Executive Officer.

3214 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 LG505 BUSH FIRES ACT 1954 Town of Victoria Park 2018/2019 FIREBREAK N OTICE Notice to all Owners and/or Occupiers of Land within the Town of Victoria Park. Pursuant to the powers conferred in Section 33 of the Bush Fires Act 1954, you are required on or before the 31st October 2018, or within fourteen (14) days of the date you become the owner or occupier should this be after the 31st day of October 2018 and thereafter up to and including the 30th day of April 2019, to clear inflammable matter, on land owned and/or occupied by you in accordance with the following requirements—

All land which is 2000 m2 or less in area— Remove inflammable matter from the whole of the land, except living trees and shrubs; plants under cultivation and lawn, by means of ploughing, cultivating or slashing to a height of no more than 50mm.
All other land within the Town of Victoria Park— (i) Firebreaks of a minimum width and height of 3 metres are to be cleared immediately inside all external boundaries of the land; (ii) Firebreaks to a minimum width of 3 metres and height of 3 metres are to be cleared immediately surrounding all buildings situated on the land; and any place where inflammable liquids and gas products are kept; In addition to the requirements in this Firebreak Notice (Notice) Council may, by notice in writing require an owner and/or occupier to act as and when specified in the Notice with respect to anything which is upon land and which in the opinion of Council is or is likely to be conducive to the outbreak of a bush fire or the spread or extension of a bush fire. The term “Inflammable Matter” for the purpose of this Notice includes bush (as defined in the Bush Fires Act 1954), timber, boxes, cartons, paper, rubbish and any other combustible or inflammable matter, but does not include buildings, green standing trees and bushes or growing bushes or plants in gardens or lawns. All firebreaks must be cleared on or before 31 October in any year and thereafter maintained clear of inflammable matter up to and including 30 April in the following year. If for any reason an owner and/or occupier considers it impractical to clear firebreaks or comply with other fire protection measures in accordance with the Notice, the owner and/or occupier may apply in writing to Council no later than 31 October in any year for a variation. If permission is not granted in writing by Council or its authorised officer, the owner and/or occupier must comply with the requirements of this Notice. Any variation granted by Council will apply only for a single Firebreak Period. A variation granted by Council shall only remain in force until 30 April in the following year. The penalty for failing to comply with this notice is a fine of not more than $5,000.00 and a person in default is also liable whether prosecuted or not, to pay the cost of performing the work directed in this notice if it is not carried out by the owner or occupier by the date required by this Notice. By order of Town of Victoria Park, ANTHONY VULETA, Chief Executive Officer. M ARINE /M ARITIME MA401 WESTERN AUSTRALIAN MARINE ACT 1982 C ANCELLATION —C LOSED WATERS A LL V ESSELS Exmouth Wave Rider Buoy Shire of Exmouth Department of Transport, Fremantle WA, 7 September 2018. Acting pursuant to the powers conferred by Section 66 of the Western Australian Marine Act 1982, I hereby cancel Notice MX401 as published on the 27 February 2007— Wave Rider: All the waters within 100 metres of the Exmouth Wave Rider Buoy located at position 114°05.9160′E, 21°41.9660′S. All coordinates based on GDA 94. CHRISTOPHER J. MATHER, Director Waterways Safety Management, Department of Transport.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3215 P LANNING PL403 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005 A PPROVED LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME A MENDMENT Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup Local Planning Scheme No. 7—Amendment No. 9 Ref: TPS/2296 It is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Donnybrook-Balingup Local Planning Scheme amendment on 22 August 2018 for the purpose of— (a) Amending Schedule 6—Additional Uses as follows— No. Description of Land Additional Use Conditions A4 Lot 9504 (RN 80) Kelly Road, Donnybrook and adjoining closed road (Land ID 3086771). Park Home Park

Development of the site shall be generally in accordance with approved structure plan 06035P SP-02 endorsed March 2013 or an alternative structure plan endorsed by the Commission.
Development of the site shall be subject to development approval (b) Modifying the Scheme Maps accordingly to reflect the Additional Use No. A4 over Lot 9504 Kelly Road, Donnybrook and the closed road identified as Land ID 3086771 as provided for on the attached Scheme Amendment Map. B. PIESSE, President. B. ROSE, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— PL404 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005 A PPROVED LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME A MENDMENT Shire of Harvey Local Planning Scheme No. 1—Amendment No. 115 Ref: TPS/1737 It is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Harvey Local Planning Scheme amendment on 22 August 2018 for the purpose of—
Amending the text in Schedule 3—Additional Requirements Special Residential zone of the Scheme by replacing the following provisions— Area No. Locality Area 11 Waterloo Road, Roelands East 3.12.1 Despite the minimum lot size specified in Table 1, the Local Government may support a minimum average lot size of 3200sqm and an absolute minimum lot size of 2000sqm. The design has been guided by a Landscape assessment report to minimise the adverse impacts on the landscape values of the area. 3.12.2 Subdivision to be in accordance with an approved Structure Plan. 3.12.3 No further subdivision of the lots shown on the Structure Plan shall be permitted. 3.12.4 Prior to subdivision approval, the subdivider is to prepare an Urban Water Management Plan that reflects the endorsed Structure Plan to the satisfaction of the Local Government, in consultation with the Department of Water. A condition of subdivision approval will require the plan to be implemented to the satisfaction of the Local Government. 3.12.5 The subdivider will be required, as a condition of subdivision, to implement a Bushfire Management Plan as supported by the Department of Fire and Emergency Services and approved by the Local Government.

3216 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 2. Modifying the text in Area 11 of Schedule 3—Additional Requirements—Special Residential Zone of the Scheme by inserting a new provision stating— Area No. Locality Area 11 Waterloo Road, Roelands East 3.12.7 As a condition of subdivision, the Applicant is to prepare and implement a Black Cockatoo Habitat Management Plan, to the satisfaction of the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions. and renumbering subsequent provisions accordingly. T. JACKSON, President. M. PARKER, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— PL401 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005 A PPROVED LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME A MENDMENT Shire of Augusta Margaret River Local Planning Scheme No. 1—Amendment No. 47 Ref: TPS/2050 It is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Augusta Margaret River Local Planning Scheme amendment on 22 August 2018 for the purpose of—

Modifying ‘Schedule 11—Structure Plan Areas’ by including the following— Area No. (SPA) Description of Land Area Land Use Expectation Matters to be addressed in Structure Plans (in addition to Part 4 of the Deemed Provisions) Associated Provisions

Ashton

13 Ashton Street Lots 11-15, 431-433, 18-20 and 22 Rural residential land use Additions to the river foreshore for the purposes of environmental protection and/or public access.

Notwithstanding the provisions of clause 4.22.1 (a) an average lot area of 1 hectare shall be achieved.
Tourist development comprising low density development may be permitted providing such development has minimal impact on the character and amenity of the area, facilitates public access to the Margaret River and, where appropriate, results in a wider public foreshore area being created.
Subdivision and/or development of the area shall be in accordance with the adopted Structure Plan or a subsequent Structure Plan approved by the Western Australian Planning Commission in accordance with the process set out in Part 4 of the Deemed Provisions.
Lots created from the subdivision of Lot 22 Ashton Street are to be limited in their development to a single dwelling land use, with associated outbuildings.
Low key tourism development will only be supported where it can be located to minimise impact on the natural environment and the function of the area as an environmental corridor, where it can be clearly demonstrated that a proposal ensures compliance with bushfire planning requirements.

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3217 Area No. (SPA) Description of Land Area Land Use Expectation Matters to be addressed in Structure Plans (in addition to Part 4 of the Deemed Provisions) Associated Provisions 6. Prior to the subdivision of land, a Bushfire Management Plan shall be prepared adopted and implemented in accordance with the provisions of State Planning Policy 3.7 Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas and the Guidelines for Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas to the satisfaction of the Department of Fire and Emergency Services. Cr P. TOWNSHEND, Shire President. G. EVERSHED, Chief Executive Officer. ——————————— PL402 PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT ACT 2005 A PPROVED LOCAL PLANNING SCHEME A MENDMENT Shire of Augusta Margaret River Local Planning Scheme No. 1—Amendment No. 50 Ref: TPS/2026 It is hereby notified for public information, in accordance with section 87 of the Planning and Development Act 2005 that the Minister for Planning approved the Shire of Augusta Margaret River Local Planning Scheme amendment on 22 August 2018 for the purpose of— Modifying Schedule 12—Special Conditions relating to Tourist Zones ‘T4’ to— No. Description of the Land Conditions T4 Part Lot 145 of Location

741

Cowaramup Bay Road

741 Cowaramup Bay Road Cnr Caves Road, Gracetown—proposed Lot 11 (refer to Subdivision Guide Plan) The following uses are permitted—   Restaurant/Cafe   Caretakers dwelling   Rural Produce Sales   Exhibition Centre   Industry—Rural   Industry—Cottage

Subdivision shall be generally in accordance with the Subdivision Guide Plan detailed in Amendment 94 of the revoked Town Planning Scheme No. 11, or a subsequent Structure Plan endorsed by the local government and the Western Australian Planning Commission in accordance with the process set out in

Part 4

of the Deemed Provisions.

Part 4 of the Deemed Provisions. 2. Manager’s residence, all ancillary buildings and water tanks shall be constructed of non-reflective material (including glazed areas). 3. Effluent disposal areas for leach drain systems shall be setback 100 metres from any water course or dam or in the case of an alternative treatment system 50 metres or such distance as recommended by the Department of Health or otherwise approved by the local government. 4. No further subdivision shall be recommended by the local government. 5. No dams shall be permitted on any lot unless otherwise approved by the local government. 6. The application of State Planning Policy No. 3.7— Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas and the Guidelines for Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas is to occur in future planning stages and have due consideration to the Bushfire Hazard Level Assessment.

3218 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 No. Description of the Land Conditions 7. Prior to development on the site a Bushfire Management Plan shall be prepared, approved and implemented, in consultation with the Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions (Parks and Wildlife), and in accordance with the provisions of State Planning Policy 3.7 Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas and the Guidelines for Planning in Bushfire Prone Areas, to the satisfaction of the Department of Fire and Emergency Services. Cr I. EARL, Shire President. G. EVERSHED, Chief Executive Officer. P OLICE PO401 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1974 ROAD TRAFFIC CODE 2000 A UTHORISED PERSONS Declaration Regulation 272 of the Road Traffic Code—Obedience to Police or Authorised Persons I, Christopher John Dawson, Commissioner of Police, acting pursuant to regulation 271 of the Road Traffic Code 2000 hereby declare that a person who is a “licensed pilot vehicle driver” pursuant to regulation 3 of the Road Traffic Code 2000 is an authorised person for the purposes of regulations 272(1)(a) and 272(1)(d) of the Road Traffic Code 2000—whilst performing their functions in facilitating the safe movement of an oversize vehicle escorted by a licensed pilot vehicle driver. Dated: 31 August 2018. CHRIS DAWSON, Commissioner of Police. ———— Surname First Name State Pilot Licence Number Training Provider McNally Jessica WA 01188 Keen Bros. ——————————— PO402 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT 1974 ROAD TRAFFIC CODE 2000 A UTHORISED PERSONS Declaration Regulation 272 of the Road Traffic Code—Obedience to Police or Authorised Persons I, Christopher John Dawson, Commissioner of Police, acting pursuant to regulation 271 of the Road Traffic Code 2000 hereby declare that a person who is a “licensed pilot vehicle driver” pursuant to regulation 3 of the Road Traffic Code 2000 is an authorised person for the purposes of regulations 272(1)(a) and 272(1)(d) of the Road Traffic Code 2000—whilst performing their functions in facilitating the safe movement of an oversize vehicle escorted by a licensed pilot vehicle driver. Dated: 30 August 2018. CHRIS DAWSON, Commissioner of Police. ———— Surname First Name State Pilot Licence Number Training Provider Keese Helen WA 01187 Keen Bros (WA)

7 September 2018 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 3219 DECEASED E STATES ZX401 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the estate of John Robert Spavould WA deceased, who died on 28 July 2018, are required by the executor of the estate namely Kay Susan Fraser to send particulars of their claims to them, c/- Guardian Wills and Probate, PO Box 26, Joondalup DC WA 6919, within one (1) month of the date of publication hereof, after which date the executors may convey or distribute the assets having regard to the claims of which they then have notice. ——————————— ZX403 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants In the matter of the Estate of Johannes Hendrikus Hars, late of Regents Garden Four Seasons,

495

Marmion Street, Booragoon in the State of Western Australia, deceased.

495 Marmion Street, Booragoon in the State of Western Australia, deceased. Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the Estate of the deceased, who died on the 6th day of July 2018, are required by the Executor, Garry Evan Same, to send the particulars of their claim to Messrs Taylor Smart of 1 Regal Place, East Perth in the State of Western Australia, by the 8th day of October 2018, after which date the said Executor may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which he then has had notice. GARRY E. SAME, Taylor Smart. ——————————— ZX404 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants In the matter of the Estate of Peter Milloy, late of 112 Loxton Drive, Bookara (formerly of Morawa) in the State of Western Australia, Retired Farmer, deceased. Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the Estate of the deceased, who died on 23 March 2018, are required by the Executor, Thomas Johannes Thuijs, to send the particulars of their claim to Tom Thuijs c/o Encompass Financial, PO Box 1865, Geraldton WA 6531 by 30 September 2018, after which date the said Executor may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which he then has had notice. Dated the 21st day of August 2018. THOMAS J. THUIJS, Encompass Financial. ——————————— ZX405 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants Dorothy Rose Bisset, late of 11 Tassel Street, Albany, Western Australia, deceased. Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the estate of the deceased, who died on 1 May 2018, are required by the trustee of the late Dorothy Rose Bisset care of Philip Wyatt Lawyer, PO Box 1026, Albany, Western Australia 6331 to send particulars of their claims to them within one (1) month from the date of publication of this notice, after which date the trustee may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which it then has notice. Dated this 4th day of September 2018. PHILIP WYATT LAWYERS.

3220 GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, WA 7 September 2018 ZX402 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the Estate of the deceased, Leslie Geoffrey Wallace, late of 35 Berberis Way Forrestfield WA, who died on 11 July 2018, are required by the Executors, Thomas Graham Wallace, Mary Joanne Ralli and Lesley Kathryn Iemmolo of PO Box 5334, Canning Vale South WA 6155 to send particulars of their claim by 7 October 2018, after which date the executors may convey or distribute the assets having regard only to the claims of which they then have notice. ——————————— ZX406 TRUSTEES ACT 1962 D ECEASED E STATES Notice to Creditors and Claimants Creditors and other persons having claims (to which Section 63 of the Trustees Act 1962, relates) in respect of the Estates of the undermentioned deceased persons are required to send particulars of their claims to me on or before 7 October 2018, after which date I may convey or distribute the assets, having regard only to the claims of which I then have notice. Dunn, Elsie Lena, late of Carrington Aged Care, 27 Ivermey Road, Hamilton Hill, who died on 23 July 2018 (DE19792694 EM24). Finney, John Victor, late of Huntingdale Low Care Facility, 31 Mildenhall Street, Huntingdale, formerly of 23 Travers Gardens, Kelmscott, who died on 3 August 2018 (DE19990271 EM23). Gaff, Donald Gordon, late of CraigCare Maylands, 6 Third Avenue, Maylands, who died on 21 July 2018 (DE19901080 EM37). James, Joan Elizabeth, late of 5 Lugger Place, Yanchep, who died on 23 July 2018 (DE33092740 EM32). Misic, Donka, late of 13A Law Street, Morley, who died on 15 July 2018 (DE19862177 EM13). Murray, Patricia Shirley, late of Mercy Aged Care, Edgewater Mercy Hostel, 9 Harvest Loop, Edgewater, who died on 22 March 2018 (PM33036419 TM52). Price, Robert William, late of 8 Area Road, Dinninup, who died on 25 July 2018 (DE33113072 EM113). Privett, Peter John Warren, late of 107 Woodward Street, Coolgardie, who died on 26 May 2018 (DE19991575 EM32). Stoll, Anna Emilie Ilse (also known as Ilse Stoll), late of 8 Croasdale Road, Roleystone, who died on

June 2018 (DE32000542 EM15).

16 June 2018 (DE32000542 EM15). Teoh, Kwee-Eng, late of 8 McGlew Street, Eden Hill, who died on 3 July 2018 (DE33155147 EM15). Todd, James Dean, late of Unit 14, 298 Main Street, Balcatta, who died on 3 June 2018 (DE33010257 EM17). Van Zwam, Trijntje (also known as Tina Van Zwam), late of 15 Muswell Street, Balga, who died on

August 2018 (DE19943764 EM38).

6 August 2018 (DE19943764 EM38). BRIAN ROCHE, Public Trustee, 553 Hay Street, Perth WA 6000. Telephone: 1300 746 212 ——————————— ZX407 PUBLIC TRUSTEE ACT 1941 A DMINISTERING OF E STATES Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 14 of the Public Trustee Act 1941 and amendments the Public Trustee has elected to administer the estates of the undermentioned deceased persons. Dated at Perth this 7th day of September 2018. BRIAN ROCHE, Public Trustee,

553

Hay Street, Perth WA 6000.

553 Hay Street, Perth WA 6000. Telephone: 1300 746 212 ———— Name of Deceased Address Date of Death Date Election Filed Crowley, Ian Albert (DE33090103 EM37) Late of 8/62 Eldorado Street, Tuart Hill 21 April 2018 11 July 2018 Sinclair, Nigel Dallas (DE33086237 EM23) Late of 27/154 Subiaco Road, Subiaco, formerly of

Culloton Crescent, Balga

88 Culloton Crescent, Balga 4 July 2013 30 August 2018 ———————————

Source text: opening excerpt

Sourced from the Western Australian Legislation website (legislation.wa.gov.au). Not the authorised version.

!2018134GG! 3179 ISSN 1448-949X (print) ISSN 2204-4264 (online) PRINT POST APPROVED PP665002/00041 PERTH, FRIDAY, 7 SEPTEMBER 2018 No. 134 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY KEVIN J. McRAE, GOVERNMENT PRINTER AT 12.00 NOON © STATE OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA WESTERN AUSTRALIAN GOVERNMENT CONTENTS PART 1 Page City of Mandurah Cemeteries Amendment Local Law 2018 ................................................... 3181 District Court Amendment Rules (No. 2) 2018......................................................................... 3183 Liquor Control (Section 31) Notice (No. 3) 2018 ....................................................................... 3201 Racing, Gaming and Liquor Regulations Amendment (Fees and Charges) Regulations 2018 3192 ——— PART 2 Cemeteries.................................................................................................................................. 3181 Consumer Protection ................................................................................................................. 3204 Deceased Estates ....................................................................................................................... 3219 Justice......................................................................................................................................... 3205 Local Government ...................................................................................................................... 3205 Marine/Maritime ........................................................................................................................ 3214 Planning ..................................................................................................................................... 3215 Police .......................................................................................................................................... 3218

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