Kimba’s Klingberg holds nerve to win another singles title
Phil Klingberg won his second Kimba Bowling Club’s men’s singles championship in three years.
He defeated Clint Powell in the grand final on Sunday, January...
Crucial croquet trio recognised at Tumby
Three life memberships have been recently awarded at the Tumby Bay Croquet Club. Robert Wilkins, Kathy Wilkins and Shirley Carr’s dedication to the club...
Golden start to 2023 for leaders
Western Eyre Peninsula bowls returned on Saturday following the Christmas break with leaders Ceduna Gold edging past Wudinna. Round 13 action saw Gold record...
Eastern Eyre takes out regional title
Eastern Eyre came from behind to win the Eyre Peninsula men’s inter-association bowling competition for the first time in many years.
The final three rounds...
Zippel’s and Peters’ teams excel
The second of three association men’s bowls matches was played at the Wudinna Bowling Club on Sunday, with Eastern Eyre doing well.
Representative teams competed...
Port Lincoln golfers celebrate Christmas
Saturday’s stroke round at the Port Lincoln Golf Club was Christmas Hamper Day and was sponsored by Coffin Bay Pacific Oysters.
In very warm conditions,...
Wudinna ladies reclaim top spot
Wudinna joined Kimba at the top of the ladder following a one-sided victory against visiting team Cowell, 138/20 to 57/0, in Thursday ladies’ Eastern...
Gold triumphant in Ceduna battle
A close battle is developing at the top of the Western Eyre Peninsula Bowls Association after last weekend’s round 11 results.
Both Ceduna Gold and...
Cleve regains top spot
Cleve regained top position in the Eastern Eyre Bowling Association’s men’s Wednesday pairs pennant competition thanks to a big win against Kimba.
Cleve was also...
Streaky Gold back on top after big victory
Streaky Bay Gold regained first position on the Western Eyre Peninsula Bowls Association ladder with a tight win against Ceduna Gold on Saturday.
The round...
Unusual visitors to Lock
Lock Friendly Grocer has new additions to say hello to, but they are the last creatures you would expect to see about 15,000 kilometres...
