Denise Webb, Dee Farrell, Margaret Thornhill, Elizabeth Hyatt and Judy Penalurick.

The CWA is known for their baking skills, but they also provide educational scholarships and raise funds for the community.

The CWA is raising both funds and awareness around what the  CWA does by supporting rural women and their families and friends

 2018 has seen a Trash and Treasure Day and a Daffodil Day Street Stall in the cbd.
 The Harden Branch meets on the second Monday of the month at the CWA rooms on the corner of Neill and Stair Street. The CWA welcomes new members.

The ladies are pictured preparing for a street stall with a difference which will be held on 15 June when the Times visited them on Wednesday. They joked about working in a sweat shop but seemed to be thoroughly themselves whilst enjoying cups of tea and cakes and  producing wonderful new lines for their street stall.

Five lovely ladies were busy making environmental bags in preparation for the decrease in plastic bags which will occur soon.

Margaret Thornhill spokeswoman for the group said, “ It wouldn’t be a CWA stall without the usual cakes, slices, plants etc, but Dee Farrell has produced beautiful fairy gardens that have to be seen to be believed as well as succulent gardens.

Stationery items, tea bag holders, calico wood holders, door snakes to keep out the winter chills will also be available. The raffle will be a beauty case full of beauty products and second prize a gorgeous crocheted rug.

Put a note in your diary and visit the CWA street stall on June 15 and bag your self a bargain.