Fifteen men who "systematically" groomed and sexually abused teenage girls in Halifax have been jailed.

They were convicted of child sex offences including rape, grooming and trafficking during three separate trials at Leeds Crown Court.
Prosecutors praised the "immense courage and bravery" of the two victims who gave evidence against the men.
The longest sentence passed was 25 years in what was described as a "complex and lengthy operation".
The gang of men abused a young girl in Halifax and Bradford between 2009 and 2011, the Crown Prosecution (CPS) said.
Another victim was also sexually assaulted by one of the gang members.
Peter Mann, head of the complex casework unit at the Crown Prosecution Service for Yorkshire and Humberside, said: "These men are responsible for a range of crimes involving child sexual exploitation and abuse.
"One victim was sexually assaulted in a car.
"The second victim was groomed, and systematically exploited by the older men she associated with. Some of her abusers acted together as a group, grooming her and plying her with drink and drugs. Others took advantage of her individually."
West Yorkshire Police said the abuse was first reported to its officers in 2012 by the victim, who was then aged 15 and living in Halifax at the time. A second girl who came forward gave evidence against another gang member.
The force said the case was "the largest and longest running investigation into child sexual exploitation in Calderdale".
"It led to a major investigation with police conducting nearly 60 hours of interviews with two victims. Detectives also processed 1,848 statements, 2,963 exhibits and more than 20,000 items of disclosure," police said.
In total 25 men were charged. During the trials four defendants were cleared by a jury while three others were acquitted on the orders of the judge.
Mr Mann described it as a "complex and lengthy operation" and said the girls had shown "immense courage and bravery in reporting these matters to the police and in providing evidence".


The judge in the Oscar Pistorius murder trial has found the athlete guilty on a firearms charge, but is still to rule on whether the athlete is guilty of the culpable homicide of his girlfriend.

Judge Thokozile Masipa said the athlete was guilty of negligently handling a firearm in a restaurant, but acquitted him of firing a gun from his car.
The judge on Thursday cleared him of murdering Reeva Steenkamp last year.
She said the state had failed to prove he intended to kill the model.
Mr Pistorius admits firing through a toilet door at his home but says he mistook Ms Steenkamp for an intruder.
He could still be convicted of culpable homicide over her death.
The athlete had arrived at court surround by bodyguards on Friday morning, pushing his way through a scrum of journalists to get inside the, where Ms Steenkamp's family were already assembled.
The day before, prompting tears from the Olympic and Paralympic sprinter, Judge Masipa said he could not have foreseen killing whoever was behind the toilet door - but went on to say that he had acted hastily and with excessive force.
She described his actions as negligent.
BBC correspondents said the judge appeared to be leaning towards the lesser charge of manslaughter, known in South Africa as culpable homicide, when she adjourned unexpectedly for the day.
The charge of culpable homicide implies negligence without intention to kill and could still mean a jail sentence of up to 15 years. Legal experts suggest seven to 10 years is more likely.
The double amputee had denied murdering Ms Steenkamp after a row on Valentine's Day last year, saying he shot her by mistake.
Mr Pistorius, 27, has pleaded not guilty to all the charges he faces, including two counts of shooting a firearm in public and the illegal possession of ammunition.
Analysis: Pumza Fihlani, BBC News, Pretoria High Court
While finding Oscar Pistorius not guilty of murder, Judge Masipa appears to be leaning towards the lesser charge of manslaughter, known in South Africa as culpable homicide.
Minutes after the lunch break, she seemed to be on the verge of announcing her verdict, only to stop abruptly and adjourn until Friday - leading to sighs and gasps in the overflow court.
Following a long trial that has gripped people around the world, Judge Masipa seems to want to give a detailed account before announcing her verdict. South Africa's legal system has also been on trial and many believe the athlete is getting off lightly, possibly because of his fame.
But legal experts argue that the judge has merely followed the law and the evidence before her. The onus was on the state to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt, which the judge said it had failed to do.
Verdict unsettles legal experts
How judgement was tweeted
Most of the trial, which began on 3 March 2014, has been televised and attracted worldwide attention.
Before the fatal shooting, Oscar Pistorius was feted in South Africa and known as the "blade runner".
He had won gold at the London 2012 Paralympic Games and also competed at the Olympics.
Ms Steenkamp, a 29-year-old model and law graduate, was hit three times by bullets shot through the toilet door by Mr Pistorius at his home in the capital, Pretoria, in the early hours of 14 February 2013.
He denied the prosecution's allegation that the couple - who had been dating for three months - had rowed. The judge also said she had not been convinced by the efforts to prove that the couple had rowed.
The athlete said he thought his girlfriend was still in the bedroom when he heard a noise in the bathroom, which he believed to be an intruder.
In July, a psychiatric report requested by the judge said Mr Pistorius had post-traumatic stress disorder but no mental illness that could prevent him being held criminally responsible for his actions.
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Mr Pistorius said in his statement at the start of the trial that he woke in the early hours and  walked on his stumps to the balcony, pulled in two fans, closed the sliding door and drew curtains. He said that shortly before he had spoken to Reeva, who was in bed beside him.
He said he rejected prosecution claims that a witness heard arguing coming from the house before the shooting.
Mr Pistorius said he heard the bathroom window sliding open and believed that an intruder, or intruders, had entered the bathroom through a window which was not fitted with burglar bars.
"Unbeknown to me, Reeva must have gone to the toilet in the bathroom at the time I brought in the fans," he said.
Mr Pistorius said he approached the bathroom armed with his firearm, to defend himself and his girlfriend, believing Ms Steenkamp was still in bed.
Both sides agree four bullets were fired. Ms Steenkamp was hit three times.
Mr Pistorius said he fired his weapon after hearing a noise in the toilet which he thought was the intruder coming out of the toilet to attack him and Ms Steenkamp.
He said he was in a fearful state, knowing he was on his stumps and unable to run away or properly defend himself.
Mr Pistorius said he rejected claims that he was on his prostheses when he shot at the door.
A witness told the trial she woke to hear a woman screaming and a man shouting for help. She said that after the screams she heard four shots.
Mr Pistorius said he went back to the bedroom after shooting at the toilet door, still shouting for Reeva. Lifting himself up onto the bed, he felt over to the right hand side of it and noticed Ms Steenkamp was not there.
Mr Pistorius said this was when he realised she could have been in the toilet.
Mr Pistorius said he went back to the bathroom but the toilet was locked, so he returned to the bedroom, pulled on his prosthetic legs, turned on the lights before bashing in the toilet door with a cricket bat.
Forensics expert Johannes Vermeulen told the court that the height of the marks on the door caused by the cricket bat suggest Mr Pistorius was on his stumps at the time.
Mr Pistorius's defence team say he then called security at the gated housing complex and a private paramedic service before carrying Ms Steenkamp downstairs.
A security guard claimed it was the other way round, and he had called Mr Pistorius first after reports of gunfire. However, phone records shown to the court revealed Mr Pistorius called the estate manager at 3:19am, a minute later he called the ambulance service and at 3:21am he called estate security.
A minute later he received an incoming call - estate security calling him back.
According to police phone expert Francois Moller, Mr Pistorius called his friend Justin Divaris a short time later and just after 4:00am he called his brother Carl.


The number of people in Russia who have died as a result of drinking bath oil has risen from 49 to at least 58, local media has reported.

Most of the 37 other people who became ill are still being treated, with some in a serious condition.
The highly toxic hawthorn-scented liquid was consumed as if it were safe alcohol, according to Russia's Investigative Committee.
But it contained poisonous methanol, which can also cause blindness.
The Siberian Times said the mass poisoning in Irkutsk "is now the worst such case in modern Russian history".
Health minister Oleg Yaroshenko said that almost half of those still being treated are not expected to live and were in a very serious condition.
"They came to [the] doctors too late.... Only a miracle can save them," he was quoted by The Siberian Times as saying.
The paper said that a doctor and a kindergarten teacher are among the victims and that many of those who died were discovered in their homes because they did not have sufficient time to call an ambulance.
Most of the victims are reported to be aged between 35 and 50.
One 33-year-old survivor said that he only drank a small amount of the lotion but still woke up blind the following morning.
Household products are seen by some as a cheap alternative to alcohol across the former Soviet Union.
Bottles with the lotion normally carry warnings stating they are not to be consumed, but correspondents say that the labels in this case said that the product contained ethyl alcohol rather than deadly methanol.
Analysts say up to 12 million Russians drink cheap surrogate alcohol, including perfume, after shave, anti-freeze and window cleaner. Two years of Western economic sanctions have made the situation worse.
Police earlier uncovered an illicit workshop where the lotion was being made, and arrested its owners.


GPs could soon offer their patients free smartphone apps to help with managing health conditions.

The Department of Health says its initiative is the "next step" in the drive to give patients more control over their own health.
The apps could help diabetics keep a check on their blood sugar and patients monitor their own blood pressure.
Details of how this will work will be in the government's Information Strategy expected this Spring.
It may be that GPs will be able to prescribe apps that would normally involve a cost to the individual to buy.
At an event showcasing the best ideas for new and existing health smartphone apps, the Health Secretary Andrew Lansley said: "So many people use apps every day to keep up with their friends, with the news, find out when the next bus will turn up or which train to catch.
"I want to make using apps to track blood pressure, to find the nearest source of support when you need it and to get practical help in staying healthy the norm.
"Information about your health is a service - just like the GP surgeries, Walk-in Centres and hospitals that millions of people access every week.  With more information at their fingertips, patients can truly be in the driving seat.
"Innovation and technology can revolutionise the health service, and we are looking at how the NHS can use these apps for the benefit of patients, including how GPs could offer them for free."
One app that has already been trialled by GPs and community nurses as well as hospitals, including Great Ormond Street, is called Patients Know Best.
This enables each patient to get all their records from all their clinicians and controls who gets access to them.
Using the app, patients can have online consultations with any member of their clinical team, receive automated explanations of their results, and work with clinicians for a personalised care plan.
Last summer the Department of Health invited people to name their favourite health apps.
It received nearly 500 entries and over 12,600 votes and comments.


A family has paid tribute to "their rock" after she died in a car crash in Cardiff.

Debra-Claire Lewis-Jones of Pontyclun was travelling on the A4232 at about 07:00 BST on Tuesday when her car overturned near Culverhouse Cross.
Her family described her as "a wonderful mother, daughter, sister and wife."
South Wales Police do not believe any other vehicles were involved in the crash and are appealing for witnesses.
A family tribute said: "She was one of the happiest people, she laughed easily and frequently, and as her family can attest; she laughed with her whole body and soul.
"She knew the answers to everything, and she knew it. Her favourite phrase was 'I'm always right' and I can't recall a time when she wasn't."
Police want to speak to anybody who saw the Grey Seat Ibiza crash or who stopped to provide assistance.


It has been another weekend to remember for Leicester City.

Foxes forward Riyad Mahrez was voted Professional Footballers' Association Player of the Year, and his team are three points closer to the Premier League title after beating Swansea 4-0.
Stoke midfielder Charlie Adam tells Match of the Day 2 why he thought a Leicester player deserved the individual accolade, and why he hopes to see Claudio Ranieri's side crowned champions too.
Adam: "Mahrez is a worthy winner of the PFA award, but you could have given it to a number of Leicester players.
"Robert Huth did not even get in the Team of the Year, which amazed me. N'Golo Kante has done a terrific job for them too.
"I voted for Jamie Vardy and I know a lot of my Stoke team-mates did as well, because of his record-breaking run of scoring in 11 straight league games.
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"Vardy has scored 22 Premier League goals so far this season and I think the way he works so hard for his team epitomises the way that the whole Leicester side have played.
"Tottenham striker Harry Kane can count himself extremely unlucky to miss out because again he has been in brilliant form, but it would have been a massive surprise to me if Vardy and Mahrez had both missed out.
"Leicester have been top of the table longer than anyone else and one of their players definitely deserves individual recognition too.
"Mahrez has had a fantastic season, because he has created a lot of goals, as well as scoring a few too.
"I've heard people say he has been quiet in the last few weeks, until he opened the scoring in Sunday's win over Swansea.
"But I think that was only because he was not scoring goals. The team was still playing well and so was he, and he has done all season."
Adam: "With Vardy suspended, I was expecting Mahrez to be pushed further forward and lead Leicester's attack against Swansea on Sunday.
"They needed someone to provide the pace that Vardy usually gives them down the channels because, without it, they would not be able to play their usual out-ball out of defence, or have anyone who can stretch the opposition defence and run in behind.
"Claudio Ranieri brought in Leonardo Ulloa up front instead but made up for Ulloa's lack of speed with another change, replacing Marc Albrighton with Jeff Schlupp.
"Both of them played extremely well but we did not really find out whether Leicester would struggle without Vardy  because Swansea gifted Leicester their first goal with a slack pass after 10 minutes and were poor throughout.
"Instead of having to worry about how to break Swansea down, the Foxes were 1-0 up, and it became a lot easier for them.
"They could sit in two banks of four, wait for Swansea to come at them and then hit them on the counter. Leicester ended up winning comfortably."
Adam: "It is down to the last two in the title race now. Leicester and Tottenham are two very different teams, in terms of how they are structured and the way they play.
"Spurs are the best team Stoke have played this season. With the fluidity in their one-touch passing and movement, they definitely play the best football. They took us apart when we played them on Monday night.
"Defensively too, the way they press with three or four players chasing you down together and looking to isolate you means it is difficult to have any time on the ball.
"Leicester play a very different way, based on defenders who just defend and looking to Mahrez and Vardy to win games for them, but it works.
"They get results, which is the most important thing, and they have done it very well all season.
"When we played them in January they were on a very good run and you could tell they were full of confidence. They come out for games thinking they can beat anybody and when teams have got belief like that, they are very difficult to stop.
"That has played a big part in their success. Every week when you see their result, it is unbelievable how they have just kept going.
"Leicester deserve to be where they are, and I hope they can finish the job."
Charlie Adam was speaking to BBC Sport's Chris Bevan.


Whatever the sport, clubs big or small, they all rely on the good will of volunteers.

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But what motivates people to get involved in grassroots sports?
BBC Get Inspired reporter Louise Andrew went to meet a teacher who was inspired to become a handball coach after watching the sport at the London Olympics.
If you know someone who has volunteered their time to help others participate in sport, then why not nominate them for BBC Scotland's Get Inspired Unsung Hero Award? Go to bbc.co.uk/unsunghero for more details.


A set of four stamps featuring the portrait of Gandhi has been sold for £500,000 - but the total remains well short of an international record.

Only 13 of the 1948 Gandhi 10-rupee Purple Brown and Lake 'Service' stamps are in circulation.
The block of four was sold to a private collector-investor in Australia for the highest ever price for Indian stamps, said dealer Stanley Gibbons.
However, the record price for a stamp sold an auction was $9.5m (£7.4m).
That British Guiana one-cent magenta stamp was sold to an anonymous bidder in June 2014.
The Indian stamps were particularly rare owing to the fact they were in a set of four.
Stanley Gibbons previously sold one of these singles for £160,000 to a client in Uruguay last year.
A block of four is in the Queen's stamp collection, which is believed to be the world's largest and most valuable in private hands.
Keith Heddle, managing director of investments at Stanley Gibbons, said: "The market for high-quality Indian rarities has been strong for several years and is supported by the ongoing desire of the wealthy Indian diaspora and savvy international clients to own these historic assets."


More than 30 men have now been charged with football-related disorder following a Heart of Midlothian v Hibernian match earlier this year.

Police were called to Hope Street Lane in Edinburgh city centre on Sunday 7 February as a large group of men fought in the street.
The disturbance followed a Scottish Cup tie at Hearts' Tynecastle Stadium, which ended in a 2-2 draw.
As a result, 32 men aged between 18 and 47 have now been formally charged.
All charges have been brought under the Offensive Behaviour at Football and Threatening Communications Act.
Police Scotland said officers were following positive lines of inquiry to trace a number of other males now identified.
Insp Emma Croft, from St Leonard's Police Station, said: "We will continue to work closely with the National Football Co-ordination Unit and football clubs to carry out investigations as necessary into any football-related criminal activity which occurs."


One of Pakistan's top charity leaders has told the BBC he is heartbroken after being robbed at gunpoint.

Abdul Sattar Edhi, 86, was asleep when a gang of armed men raided the Karachi slum building that serves as his residence and charity headquarters.
They made off with gold, silver and cash worth hundreds of thousands of dollars in the raid early on Sunday.
Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and opposition leader Bilawal Bhutto Zardari both condemned the robbery.
Mr Edhi is one of Pakistan's most revered figures and has spent a lifetime building up its largest health charity. The Edhi Foundation provides a broad range of free social services, including ambulances, orphanages and support for the elderly and disabled.
"I am heartbroken. After everything I have done, I never thought I'd be violated like this inside my own home," Mr Edhi told the BBC.
His son Faisal Edhi said: "My father is fine, but deeply saddened by this incident. He was tearful yesterday. It's not about the money or the valuables they took away. But his pride has been violated."
Many people took to social media to voice their anger at the robbery, which correspondents say is shocking despite the notoriously high crime rates in Karachi.
Mubashar Lucman, a leading presenter on the ARY News channel, said: "If a person of his stature is not safe in this country then what system are we talking about."
"It is heart breaking then what happened with our asset,  our saviour,  our angel.... Abdul Sattar Edhi saab," tweeted journalist Fereeha Idrees.
"Imagine what would have happened if Edhi got the Nobel Peace Prize and lost it in the robbery in his center," said another message.
Many messages urged people to donate to Edhi because of the robbery, but some others questioned why so much money and valuables had been kept in his residence.
Mr Edhi said as well as some cash kept for emergencies, the money and valuables included deposits entrusted to the foundation for safekeeping.
He said the robbers had walked straight to the locker where the money and gold was kept and demanded the key.
"I thought they came to ask me about the Edhi centre but they started asking me about money. I don't understand how they knew that everything was kept in the cupboard," Mr Edhi told the Express Tribune newspaper.
Police are hunting for the robbers but have yet to make any arrests.
Correction 22 October 2014: A tweet that was incorrectly attributed to Abdul Sattar Edhi has been removed from this report.


A fund to pay for cancer drugs that are not available on the NHS "papers over" deeper drugs pricing issues, according to charity Breakthrough Breast Cancer.

Thousands of women with terminal breast cancer are being denied extra time with their loved ones due to the high cost of new drugs, it said.
The charity called on drugs firms and government to make medicines more accessible.
Drugs firms said more drugs needed NHS approval.
NICE, the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence, said it approved drugs based on clinical and cost effectiveness.
Over the past few years, NICE has not recommended at least seven breast cancer treatments, with cost being a factor in the rejection of over half of those treatments.
Life-extending drugs that are not available on the NHS can currently be paid for through the £200m per-year Cancer Drugs Fund.
The fund is due to be available until the end of March 2016.
Many drugs have been rejected for approval by NICE on the grounds of cost, Breakthrough Breast Cancer said.
The charity has called for action from the government, the pharmaceutical industry, drugs approval body NICE, and charities to bring down the costs of new treatments and sort out funding issues.
"The Cancer Drugs Fund was only supposed to be a temporary solution and, while it should remain until a workable alternative is found, it is merely papering over the cracks of a system which is no longer fit for purpose," said Chris Askew, chief executive of Breakthrough Breast Cancer.
"Whilst there will be no quick fix solution to this problem, the pharmaceutical industry will need to get serious about its pricing and whoever forms the next government will need to get a grip on the problem and take action to resolve it," he added.
The NICE drugs approvals process takes into account the cost of the drug, as well as how it effects a patient's quality of life, and how long they live.
NICE uses a measure called a "quality adjusted life year" -  a "QALY" - to gauge how much it would cost to give patients a year of healthy life using a treatment.
Drugs that cost up to between £20,000 and £30,000 per QALY can get NICE approval, but end-of-life drugs that cost almost double that can also be approved.
However, some innovative cancer treatments can cost up to £100,000 per QALY, so are dropped by NICE, Breakthrough Breast Cancer senior policy manager Caitlin Palframan said.
"We understand it costs money to develop new treatments," she said. "It's not that we believe that pharmaceutical companies don't have a right to make a profit.
"However, it doesn't do anybody any good if the treatments aren't available on the NHS," she added.
The charity gave the example of breast cancer drug Kadcyla, which is not routinely available in England and Wales, due to its cost.
Cancer drugs that are rejected by NICE can be funded through the Cancer Drugs Fund, but only in England, Ms Palframan said.
In Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales, terminally-ill patients must get cancer specialists to apply for funding for non-approved treatments.
It was "unacceptable" that some terminally-ill patients "are having to fight for their treatment", she told the BBC.
The high costs of new cancer drugs mainly reflect research costs, drugs industry body the ABPI said.
"The price of development is high," said ABPI director of value and access Paul Catchpole. "It can cost more than £1bn and 10 to 12 years to research and develop a new medicine."
In addition, only one third of new medicines end up covering research and development costs, he said.
"The issue is - who decides what 'high' and 'appropriate' is?" he added.
Mr Catchpole said there were "no upper limits" on what the Cancer Drugs Fund was willing to pay, and called for "evolution" in how NICE assesses cancer drugs.
"We need to make sure [NICE] is taking into account the full costs and benefits of proposals," on the wider economy, he said.
The approvals body said it "makes recommendations for treatments based on the clinical and cost effectiveness of each drug."
"For NICE to recommend a treatment it must work at least as well as, or better than, currently available NHS treatments for the price that the NHS is being asked to pay," it said.
The body said that so far this year it had recommended five cancer treatments, and one drug had been recommended for a specific group of patients.
It has rejected two cancer drugs this year.


Ireland's Robert Heffernan finished sixth in the 50km walk in 3:43.55 at his fifth Olympic Games in Rio.

Japan's Hirooki Arai, who came home third, was subsequently disqualified for a collision with Canada's Evan Dunfee, but was reinstated to the bronze medal position on appeal.
Heffernan, 38, was eighth in the 20km in Beijing, ninth in London four years later and third in the 50km in 2012.
He had previously made his debut in Sydney in 2000.
"At 36-38km I thought I was going to win it," said Heffernan afterwards.
"I got bad cramps then but it's still a magnificent performance. I'm still there or thereabouts so you have to take the positives.
"This is the only day of the year that counts. Obviously I would have liked to have won a medal. I love training in the summer and I love training for these championships.
"It's all about tunnel vision and getting ready for the big day," added the 2013 World Championship gold medallist.
Brendan Boyce finished 19th in 3:53.59 but Alex Wright was forced to withdraw mid-race due to a fluid intake problem.


Australia's government has "strongly" refuted claims it deliberately ignores abuse of asylum seekers.

Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International released a report criticising conditions at a detention centre on the island of Nauru.
The report concluded that Australia must intentionally allow abuse of detainees to deter asylum seekers.
A statement from the Immigration Department criticised Amnesty for not consulting the government.
"There was no consultation with the Department of Immigration and Border Protection from Amnesty International in preparation of this report," the statement said.
"We strongly refute many of the allegations in the report and would encourage Amnesty International to contact the Department before airing allegations of this kind."
The statement said Australia did not exert control over the laws of Nauru, a sovereign country. It said the Australian government welcomed independent scrutiny of its facilities.
Australia transports asylum seekers who arrive by boat to off-shore processing centres in Nauru and Papua New Guinea.
Read more: Why are asylum seekers so controversial in Australia?
The Amnesty International and Human Rights Watch report was written after an incognito visit to Nauru last month. The organisations said Australia's actions seemed designed to discourage other migrants from attempting to get to Australia.
No documentary evidence was provided in the report to support the claim.
But interviews with 84 refugees and asylum seekers unearthed claims of rape and assault at the hand of Nauruan locals, inadequate medical care and cramped, uncomfortable living conditions.
The detention centre at Nauru is run by a company called Broadspectrum and medical services are provided by International Health and Medical Services. Both companies have a contract with the Australian government.
One woman quoted in the report said she had married a man 15 years her senior in order to feel safe on the island. Another said Nauruan men had driven her into the jungle with the intent of raping her.
Although most held on the island have been identified as genuine refugees and released into the community, many felt afraid to leave their accommodations, particularly at night, the report said.
The report also alleged that Nauruan police tended to downplay or ignore asylum seekers' reports of abuse.


Rangers ended their league campaign with a draw as St Mirren struck late to deny the Championship winners a first victory in four.

Calum Gallagher's goal, the climax of a superbly crafted move, gave the hosts a half-time lead but Kenny Miller equalised with a header.
Jason Holt thought he had grabbed a winner for the Scottish Cup finalists.
But, in added time, substitute Lewis Morgan cut in from the left-hand side to fire the Buddies level.
Steven Thompson and Jim Goodwin, on duty as St Mirren players for the last time, had to settle for places on the bench.
The headline team news for Rangers was that Martyn Waghorn made a comeback straight into the starting line-up after two-and-a-half months on the sidelines with a knee injury.
Rangers took fully 18 minutes to threaten the Buddies' goal - and then did it three times in seconds.
Jamie Langfield made a real meal of a low shot from Lee Wallace and spilled it back into play, which led to Waghorn hitting the post.
Waghorn then collected the rebound and curled a shot beyond the far post.
Barrie McKay later added to the list of unsuccessful attempts.
Not that Wes Foderingham was over employed in the Rangers goal. It took 31 minutes for him to be called into serious action, dealing with a well struck Stevie Mallan free-kick down to his left.
And then he was involved in a shambolic mix-up which forced him to deal with a passback with his knee and only knock the ball on to Lawrence Shankland, whose touch deflected the ball just past the post.
Suddenly alarm bells were ringing for Rangers.
St Mirren's opener was a gem - crisp passing involving mostly the inventive Mallan, who held the ball up perfectly before rolling it into the overlapping run of Calum Gallagher. His strike was low and in at the near post.
James Tavernier was the engineer of Rangers' leveller, working his way down the right and hanging it up at the far post. Defenders hesitated but Miller attacked the cross and his downward header beat Langfield.
The tide had turned and Rangers started to pile on the pressure. McKay forced a fine save from Langfield, Miller hit the bar, Holt fired over and an away winner looked odds on.
The home fans in the crowd of 5,933 desperate for a last sighting of Goodwin and Thompson in a black and white striped shirt were granted their wish.
Manager Alex Rae made them wait until the 74th minute when they came on together to a standing ovation.
And just to sign off with a flourish, Goodwin received a yellow card for a tackle on the edge of the box.
Holt grabbed the lead for Rangers, rattling into the left-hand corner but St Mirren were not beaten yet.
Deep into stoppage time Morgan hit the equaliser to snatch a draw and leave Thompson and Goodwin to their lap of honour.


Taylor Swift has been showing she knows how to have "Olaf" on stage.

The singer came on as Frozen's snowman Olaf to sing her song 'Style' during the final concert of her American tour.
She even had reindeer dancers.
Taylor then surprised fans by bringing on actress Idina Menzel, the voice of Elsa, to sing Let It Go with her.
"I just wish that Idina Menzel was here, dressed as Elsa to sing Let It Go," Taylor teased the audience.
"It's a good thing she is!"
Getting her friends on for a duet has become a bit of a thing for Taylor during her concerts.
She's been joined by dozens of celebrity mates including Ellie Goulding, Selena Gomez and Justin Timberlake.


The death toll in a fire that destroyed a shoe factory in the Philippine capital has risen to 72, officials say.

Police have vowed to take swift action against those responsible, amid workers' claims of poor health and safety standards.
"Definitely there will be charges here, because people died," acting national police chief Leonardo Espina said.
Police say the fire started when sparks from welding work ignited flammable chemicals near the building's entrance.
The Philippines has lax safety standards and large fires are relatively common, particularly in slum areas.
Wednesday's fire spread quickly and a few people escaped. Many more were trapped on the second floor of the building, where, according to survivors, iron grills on windows prevented their escape.
Most of the victims are thought to have suffocated in thick black smoke from burning rubber and chemicals.
"Regardless of whether it was an accident or arson, people died. We are just determining what exactly happened so that we can clearly define what charges to file," Mr Espina told reporters on Thursday.
The owner of the factory, which is operated by Kentex Manufacturing and produces rubber flip flops and sandals, said about 200 to 300 people were inside the building at the time of the fire.
The mayor of the Valenzuela district, Rexlon Gatchalian, told the AFP news agency he did not expect the death toll to rise much further, as the number of bodies retrieved matched the number of people missing.
Survivors and relatives of the victims told the news agency that factory employees worked for below minimum wage, surrounded by chemicals, and unaware of fire safety standards.
"We were running not knowing exactly where to go," one of the survivors, Lisandro Mendoza, said.
Some of those trapped texted family members asking for help, local media reported.
The process of identifying the bodies will take time, officials warn, as fingerprints can no longer be used to identify the charred remains of the victims.
The factory is in the rundown district of Valenzuela in the north of the capital.
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An Ayrshire man has been jailed for 11 years for raping a woman and a primary school girl.

John Greig, 51, from Auchinleck, was also found guilty at the High Court in Glasgow of attempting to rape another schoolgirl.
Greig, who denied the offences, was placed on the sex offenders' register.
Judge Lord Matthews told Greig the offences, committed between 1983 and 2003, had to be dealt with in a "severe manner".
Grieg, a mechanic, was found guilty of raping the schoolgirl when she was aged between 9 and 11.
He was also found guilty of sexually abusing her and attempting to rape another schoolgirl when she was aged between 9 and 12.
Greig was also convicted of raping a woman over a nine-year period when she was aged between 28 and 37.
Lord Matthews told him: "You recognise that the jury has convicted you of very serious offences. You sexually abused two young girls and on one occasion raped one of them.
"You also raped a woman. The public expects these matters to be dealt with in a severe manner."
Defence counsel Susan Duff told the court Greig still maintained his innocence.
But she added: "He realises he has to accept the verdict of the jury."


A search operation to locate a missing diver off the coast of Donegal, is to expected to resume on Monday.

The man was reported missing at about 16:00 BST on Saturday.
It is understood the missing diver, who is Canadian, was one of a number who were diving around wrecks in the area.
The search will focus on an area approximately 22.5km (14 miles) north-west of Malin Head, near Fanad.
It is understood a group of divers left from Downings pier on a charter boat on Saturday morning.
RTÃ‰ said they were diving at a depth of 65m at the site of the Pinto wreck - one of a number of sunken ships from the WW2 era off Malin Head.


Hundreds of journalists have gathered in London to protest against the seven-year jail terms given to three al-Jazeera journalists in Egypt.

A court in Cairo found Australia's Peter Greste, Mohamed Fahmy and Baher Mohamed guilty of spreading false news.
The trio had denied the charges and are expected to appeal.
Egypt's President Abdul Fattah al-Sisi said on Tuesday he would not "interfere" with the judiciary which he described as independent.
Earlier, Australian FM Julie Bishop told the BBC Canberra would work with the Egyptian government to try to secure Mr Greste's release "as soon as possible".
"We support Egypt's transition to democracy, but that also includes freedom of speech and press."
Ms Bishop also ruled out imposing sanctions on Egypt, saying it was "not helpful at this stage".
The father of Mr Greste told reporters in Brisbane that the family was "devastated" and "shocked" by the verdict.
"This is a very dark time, not only for our family but for journalism generally," Juris Greste said, describing the ruling as a "slap in the face" to "all fair-minded people around the world".
"Journalism is not a crime, or you should all be behind bars,'' he added.
But Mr Greste's parents were reluctant to criticise the Egyptian judicial system, reports the BBC's Jon Donnison in Sydney, aware that might hinder the ongoing diplomatic efforts to put pressure on the Egyptian government.
Hopes are now pinned on the possibility of a pardon from Egyptian President Sisi, our correspondent says.
BBC staff were joined by colleagues from other news organisations in a one-minute silent protest outside New Broadcasting House in London.
The protest took place at 09:41 BST (08:41 GMT) - exactly 24 hours after the sentencing in Cairo on Monday.
"The case is unjust," the BBC's News Director James Harding told the gathering.
He added that journalists around the world "have to stand together" for reporters being imprisoned for simply doing their job.
Mr Harding added that journalists would be sending a letter to the Egyptian president, calling him to intervene.
The jail terms handed out to the three journalists accused of supporting Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood led to an international outcry.
The White House said that jailing journalists because their reporting did not fit the government "narrative" was "a blow to democratic progress in Egypt".
BBC Director of News James Harding said the BBC, alongside other news organisations, would be submitting a letter to the Egyptian president asking him to address "this injustice".
The BBC's Bethany Bell in Cairo says that while the case has been condemned around the world, it has been presented differently by the Egyptian media.
Al-Jazeera, which is based in Qatar, was banned from operating inside Egypt after being accused of broadcasting reports sympathetic to former President Mohammed Morsi and the Muslim Brotherhood. Al-Jazeera has consistently denied the allegations.
Human rights group Amnesty said the trial was a "vindictive farce" and part of the "ongoing row" between Egypt and Qatar, which backs the Muslim Brotherhood.
Who are the al-Jazeera journalists on trial in Egypt?
Eleven defendants tried in absentia, including three foreign journalists, received 10-year sentences. Two of the journalists convicted in absentia are British.
In a statement, al-Jazeera English's managing director Al Anstey said the sentence "defies logic, sense, and any semblance of justice".


The BBC Cardiff Singer of the World competition gets underway on Sunday.

Media playback is unsupported on your device
12 June 2015 Last updated at 08:23 BST
The 20 singers competing include three each from the United States and South Korea.
Swansea soprano CÃ©line Forrest 24, will represent Wales after winning the Welsh Singers Competition.
As part of the warm-up for the event, she and bass singer Blaise Malaba, representing DR Congo, visited Radnor Road Primary School in Canton - which has a few budding singers of its own.


A 31-year-old motorcyclist has died following a crash with a van in Fife.

The accident happened on the A907 at Bogside, west of Devilla Quarry, at about 19:05 on Thursday.
The road was closed for more than five-and-a-half hours while police carried out an investigation at the scene.
Sgt Derek Allan, of Police Scotland, said: "Anyone who was on the A907 on Thursday evening and witnessed the incident is asked to contact police immediately."


Known for its long whip-like tail, the threatened Thresher shark is among a number of marine species given extra protection at the Cites meeting.

Devil rays and Silky sharks have also been given additional safeguards.
These shark species have seen huge population falls over the past decades, due to the demands of the shark fin trade.
Devil rays are valued for the gill plates which are used in Chinese medicine.
Campaigners believe the safeguards under Cites will make a real difference to these species survival.
It's estimated that around 100 million sharks of all types are killed in commercial fisheries - with their fins often destined for markets in China and Hong Kong.
Despite the scale of the fishing, there are just eight species given some protection under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species (Cites).
At the previous Cites meeting in Thailand in 2013, hammerhead, oceanic whitetip and porbeagle sharks were added to Appendix II as well as all species of manta rays.
Appendix II means that trade is allowed but it has to be shown to be sustainable.
Now the silky and thresher sharks have also acquired this same level of protection.
Thresher sharks are at the highest risk of extinction among all pelagic sharks and are described as vulnerable by the IUCN.
"These are incredible animals, with their long whip like tails they're referred to as the Indiana Jones of the sea," said Luke Warwick with Pew Charitable Trusts.
"They stun the fish with their tails and can pick them up easily. These are species that divers want to see but they are being driven to extinction by unsustainable trade.
"Cites now has a chance to stop that because if countries want to continue to trade thresher shark fins they will have to make sure those fisheries are sustainable."
Silky sharks, named for the smooth texture of their skin, are found all around the world in warmer, tropical waters. In much of the Atlantic and Pacific ocean their populations are decreasing, with estimates of a 70% reduction in numbers in almost every area where these sharks are found.
The silky is known for its strong sense of hearing which helps it to hunt tuna, octopus and squid - However this taste for tuna often causes their demise, as they chase their prey at speed and don't see fishing nets until it is too late.
Devil rays, also known as mobula rays, can jump from the water and reach heights of up to 2 metres, staying airborne for several seconds. But these flat fliers are also deep divers. Experts say they can go down to around 2km below the surface for 60-90 minutes.
One big vulnerability for devil rays is their tendency to aggregate in large numbers, making them very easy prey for targeted fishing.
What's driving the market for these large brained curious creatures is traditional Chinese medicine. The dried gill plates are used in a soup that's supposed to treat fever and help nursing mothers.
"These are very vulnerable animals, nine different species, only one young every two to three years," said Dr Andy Cornish from WWF.
"When they are targeted by fishermen the available evidence is that the decline very rapidly."
Despite opposition from Japan and Iceland, the votes for all these species were won with very large majorities of between 70% and 80%. This is very different from three years ago at the last Cites Conference of the Parties in Thailand when the vote to protect three shark species gained the necessary majority with just one vote to spare. There is a possibility that the votes could be overturned in the plenary session of the Conference on Tuesday and Wednesday.
"Assuming these decisions stand, this is a big win for all these species of sharks and rays as governments around the world will now have to act to reduce the overfishing that threatens them," said Dr Cornish.
"Countries have now bought into the idea of listing sharks and rays, they are increasingly convinced that Appendix II listing leads to better data, improved management and a more sustainable trade - that's a real breakthrough."
Follow Matt on Twitter @mattmcgrathBBC and on Facebook.


Northern Ireland have climbed nine places up to joint 26th in Fifa's world rankings, level with the Republic of Ireland, who fell by two places.

Michael O'Neill's side beat Norway 2-0 in their most recent match, a World Cup 2018 qualifier that moved them second behind Germany in Group C.
Wales dropped one place to 13th, England stay in 14th, while Scotland moved up eight spots to 59th.
Brazil went top for the first time in seven years, replacing Argentina.
The five-time World Cup winners became the first side to qualify for next year's tournament in Russia with a 3-0 victory over Paraguay last week.


Formula 1 bosses have failed to agree on a new format for qualifying after a meeting at the Bahrain Grand Prix.

Teams discussed the failure of the new elimination format with F1 commercial boss Bernie Ecclestone and Jean Todt, president of governing body, the FIA.
Mercedes F1 boss Toto Wolff said Todt and Ecclestone refused to revert to the 2015 system despite teams' wishes to do so.
A new aggregate system proposed by the FIA will be discussed again next week.
Lewis Hamilton qualified fastest for Sunday's race in Bahrain, but there were quiet periods near the end of the first and second sessions when there were no cars out on the track.
Red Bull team principal Christian Horner said all parties had agreed that the new system introduced on the eve of the 2016 season - where the slowest car is eliminated every 90 seconds in three sessions - was not the way forward.
Horner said: "There is an unwillingness from the promoter and FIA to go back to 2015. The teams would go back. A compromise has been put on the table now for the teams to consider.
"Let's have a look at what's been out on the table today. The bottom line is if we don't agree to a compromise, then we're stuck with what we've got and everybody agrees that what we've got isn't right."
Horner and Wolff both said they did not know why Ecclestone and Todt were so opposed to reverting to the 2015 system, whereby all eligible cars ran to the end of a session before the slowest few in each are knocked out, gradually reducing the number of cars over the three sessions.
Todt said in a news conference on Saturday that race promoters had asked for a different system because they feared the 2015 approach was not exciting enough.
Ecclestone has made it clear he wants to find a way to shuffle the grids so that the fastest cars are not always at the front.
Horner said that the proposal was for a reversion to the 2015 format, but with each drivers' two fastest laps being counted towards their grid position rather than just their fastest.
Horner said the plan "needed a bit more investigation, perhaps with an aggregate time of two laps rather than a single lap. So it needs to be properly thought through and considered before voting on it."


There has been further violence around Mexico as the country prepares for this weekend's mid-term elections.

A radical teachers' union attacked the offices of five political parties in Chiapas state in the south of the country.
Meanwhile in Guerrero state, explosive devices were thrown into a conservative party's office.
A number of candidates and numerous campaign workers have also been killed in drug-related violence.
On Sunday, Mexican voters will choose Congressmen, governors and mayors.
Correspondents say it has been some of the worst political violence in Mexico's history.
The biggest concerns for electoral officers have been Guerrero and Oaxaca, where tens of thousands of ballots were burnt by protesters.
They took furniture and papers from the ruling PRI party offices in the city of Oaxaca and burnt them outside.
Others set fire to political pamphlets in front of PRI headquarters in Guerrero.
Despite the unrest, electoral officials say the elections will go ahead on Sunday.
It is the first major test for President Enrique Pena Nieto who has been trying to fulfil his 2012 election promise to bring peace to Mexico after years of drug cartel violence.
Opinion polls show his Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI) and its allies are expected to retain their majority in Congress despite concerns over their track record on security.
This year, millions of Mexicans held marches across the country for months to protest against the government's response to the disappearance of 43 student teachers in the town of Iguala in Guerrero state last year.


Names have been revealed for the adult and children's facilities at a massive £842m new hospital complex in Glasgow.

The Southern General campus will replace the Southern General Hospital, Western and Victoria Infirmaries, Mansionhouse Unit and Royal Hospital for Sick Children at Yorkhill.
It will feature a 1,109-bed South Glasgow University Hospital for adults.
The 256-bed facility for children will retain the Royal Hospital for Sick Children name.
Both new hospitals are due to open in 2015.
Robert Calderwood, chief executive, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, said: "In deciding what to name the new hospitals we needed to acknowledge that the new adult hospital is bringing together both healthcare and research facilities.
"We wanted a name that encompasses this and we have chosen a name we hope recognises the significant history of the hospitals moving to the new site as well as the significant teaching and learning facilities.
"The new children's hospital will continue with its proud and long history of providing care and treatment for children across Scotland and beyond."
He added: "We have many requests on what the new hospitals should be called and it is hoped through further discussion that we can incorporate some of the names within areas of each of the new hospitals."
In addition to replacing adult hospitals in Glasgow, the new South Glasgow University Hospital will incorporate a new teaching and learning facility and the Centre for Stratified Medicine and clinical research facilities.
It will sit alongside the new children's hospital and both will be linked, via a subterranean tunnel, to the nn £90m laboratory which is already operational.
Every patient in the general wards of the new adult hospital will have their own single en-suite room.
Up to 10,000 NHS staff will be based on the campus when it is fully operational.


Stephen Paul Copoc, a landscape gardener from Liverpool, travelled to the match by coach with friends Anthony Smith and Anthony Burrows, who both survived.

This is the full statement to the inquests from his niece, Ms Natalie Tennant, on behalf of his brother, Peter Copoc:
Stephen Paul Copoc was born on 1 August 1968, and was aged 20 years when he died at Hillsborough.
Stephen was the baby of our family, and the apple of our Mum's eye. Our family consisted of Mum and Dad, I, Peter, my sister Angela and then our Stephen. I was 10 years old when Stephen was born. Angela was just seven years old.
Our Dad took us to the hospital, so that we could meet our new baby brother. Mum and Dad said that Angela and I could name him, and we did. Financially, we had little, but our parents, Agnes and Harold, made sure that there was lots of love in our house.
Stephen was such a joy to all of us. Mum and Dad only received good reports from Stephen's school regarding his conduct and application to his lessons.
Profiles of all those who died
Stephen's personality was such that people warmed to him instantly as he had an easy way with him. He was popular with teachers and made friends, having the ability to also keep friends. The friends that he made when he was small were still his close friends when he died on that awful day.
When we moved from Garston to our new house in Speke, Stephen had no problems adapting to the new environment, getting to know our new neighbours and making friends in an effortless and  uncomplicated way.
I started work at 17. There was a shop in Garston called Smiths that sold everything. It's gone now. I bought Stephen a train set when I got paid. He was about nine at the time and wanted one.
As Angela and I were so much older than him, we kind of spoilt him, as he was such a lovable kid. I remember us both setting up the train set together and the joy Stephen got playing with it.
He was so careful about his toys. When he finished playing with the train set, he would put it away neatly. He minded his toys.
He used to follow Angela everywhere, even if she was going out to meet friends he would follow her and she would complain to Mum and Dad about having to bring 11 him.
However, one day someone told Angela that there was an accident on the road and that Stephen was hurt. Angela ran down the cinder path near our home towards the school crying.
When she got there, she was told he had not waited for the lollipop lady and got a bump from a car. He was physically fine, but Angela was sobbing and so distressed at the thought that Stephen was hurt.
Angela was so good to Stephen and minded him throughout his childhood. All her friends knew him well because he was like her shadow.
Stephen started to take an interest in birds when he was about 12 years old. He started to study them and could tell you the name of most birds as well as their  eggs. It was also around this time that he became interested in fishing.
We had cousins that were avid fishermen and they took him along to Speke Hall, which is a rural setting in a National Trust estate right in the middle of Liverpool. He just loved fishing there and knew all about the fish that lived in the waters there.
He seldom, if ever, brought fish home to Mum and Dad. It was a joke in our house about Stephen catching fish, but he preferred to put the fish back into the water.
We think it was the birds and the fishing that started Stephen wanted to work out of doors. He appreciated being outdoors.
He finished school at 16 years of age and studied for his City and Guilds in Botany and Horticulture. He could name any flower and plant and was perfectly at home with nature.
He applied for and got a job with the Liverpool Parks and Gardens based in Calderstones Park. He treasured his job and became a gardener at Sudley Hall in Mossley Hill.
He loved his work, the people he worked with, he enjoyed meeting all the visitors and telling them about the gardens.
When Stephen was about 15 years old, he met his girlfriend Jackie. They were very much in love and were engaged to be married when he died.
Stephen knew what he wanted from life. He was very close to our Mum and his main ambition in life was to save enough money to buy our parents a house. He did not want them living in rented accommodation.
He was mature and sensible for his age. He took out insurance policies in case anything happened to him, as he wanted our parents to have some money.
He was very caring to his nieces and nephews. When Angela's marriage broke down and she was on her own with her two children, Sean and Carla, Stephen with his  girlfriend Jackie would babysit and play with the children, keeping them amused for hours.
He could have been out with his mates but knew that Angela needed time alone and his family always came first with him.
Stephen, of course, loved football. His love of football and of Liverpool came from our Dad. The whole family travelled around to watch the matches, but not since 1989.
After 1989, we gave the season tickets back and we never went to a football match again.
Stephen loved to play football as well. He was not the best of players, but he was like an encyclopaedia when it came to anything about football generally.
Stephen was a great music fan. He was always playing Pink Floyd and, in particular, 'Shine on you Crazy Diamond'. He always loved Marillion and went to concerts with his four close friends.
Our parents never got over Stephen's death and the way he died. Our brother Stephen was one of life's genuine nice guys.
Our Stephen was just 20 years of age, but had maturity and a caring attitude towards others and even from a young age carried a donor card.
We miss Stephen from our family and think about what might have been for all of us as a family if Stephen had not died on that awful day. Thank you.


European police agency Europol is teaming up with cybersecurity companies in an initiative aimed at slowing an "exponential" rise in ransomware.

The scheme revolves around a website that connects victims and police, gives advice and helps with data recovery.
The number of ransomware victims tripled in the first three months of 2016, according to one estimate.
Ransomware is malware that typically demands a fee to unscramble important data on a compromised device.
The No More Ransom site will be updated as ransomware gangs are tackled, one of the project's partners said.
Co-ordinated by Europol, the initiative also involves the Dutch national police, Intel Security and Kaspersky Labs.
"For a few years now ransomware has become a dominant concern for EU law enforcement," said Wil van Gemert, Europol's deputy director of operations.
"We expect to help many people to recover control over their files, while raising awareness and educating the population on how to maintain their devices clean from malware."
No More Ransom brings together information about what ransomware is, how to avoid falling victim and what to do if a person or company is caught out.
"Right now the only option victims have is to pay the ransom or not," said Raj Samani, European head of Intel Security. "This gives people another option."
Often, people struggle to find out what they can do when they are hit.
With this website, victims will be able to upload scrambled files to identify which strain of ransomware has locked up their data, he said.
"We've seen a threefold increase in infected victims from January to March this year," he added. "And we're seeing a rise in new families of ransomware coming up all the time."
In June, one site that tracks ransomware logged more than 120 separate families of the malicious code being used in different campaigns.
"It's becoming a hugely profitable economy for the criminals," said Mr Samani. "They know there's real money to be made here.
"What's particularly telling is that historically ransomware victims have been consumers and small businesses," he said. "But we are now seeing bigger institutions, hospitals and universities, getting hit."
The site will be kept up to date with information gleaned from international action against gangs that run ransomware campaigns, Mr Samani said.
Other police forces, security companies and researchers will be encouraged to contribute to the site and add advice or tools to help victims.
At present, the site links to decryption software for four well-known families of ransomware - Coinvault, Shade, Rannoh and Rakhni.


A five-month-old boy has died at a Spanish airport after becoming trapped in a luggage conveyor carousel.

The child's mother, a US national, had taken a late flight from London to Alicante, airport sources said.
She placed the child inside a baby carrier on a stationary belt for heavy baggage, which is reported to have been activated by the weight.
The Spanish police said they were investigating, looking at CCTV footage "but it seems that it was an accident".
The tragedy is believed to have occurred at the Alicante-Elche airport on the Costa Blanca.
The infant was transported to where the bags emerge, becoming tangled and trapped in the rollers, reports said.
The mother's Canadian husband was reportedly waiting for the family in the arrivals zone. It is believed they were planning a family holiday in nearby Denia.
Medical workers tried to save the baby's life but he was declared dead at the scene.
A post-mortem examination is expected to take place later on Thursday or Friday.


A drugs gang which ferried heroin and crack cocaine from Liverpool into north east Wales has been jailed.

Mold Crown Court heard the gang brought class-A drugs into Mold, Flintshire, and rural areas for distribution on the streets.
The seven admitted drugs-related offences and were given jail terms ranging from five years to 18 months.
Head of the gang, Kevin McMullen, 30, of Muirhead Avenue, Liverpool, was jailed for five years and eight months.
Judge Geraint Walters described them as "an organised criminal enterprise".
The court heard the offences were carried out between February and August last year.
Judge Walters said evidence showed houses were used to store and then distribute drugs, and vehicles were hired to distance them from police attention.
They also had an array of weapons and balaclavas along with phones which were not easily traceable.
It was not known how many dangerous drugs were brought into the rural area but it was significant and its impact would be huge, Judge Walters added.
McMullen was also banned from driving for five years after he admitted two charges of dangerous driving following police pursuits.
Courier David McDonagh, 54, of Sedgemoor Road, Liverpool, was said to have played an active part and was jailed for four years.
The judge said he had not been deterred by a two-year sentence in 2010 for conspiring to supply cocaine.
Danny Burrows, 26, formerly of Maes-y-March, Mold, employed to sell drugs in the town, received two years consecutive to a prison sentence he is already serving for burglary and attempted robbery.
His mother Carol Burrows, 48, who allowed her flat in Maes Abad in Mold to be used by the drugs gang, was jailed for two years.
The youngest member of the gang, James Johnson, 21, originally from Liverpool, appearing on a link to Durham Prison, was jailed for three years.
Judge Walters said it must be served consecutive to a three year and nine month sentence he received in Glasgow in June for ferrying three kilos of heroin into Scotland.
All five had admitted conspiracy to supply heroin and crack cocaine.
Meanwhile Burrows' father Julian Williams, 45, of Ivy Crescent in Mold, admitted being concerned in the supply of drugs, and received 18 months.
Danielle Davies, 27, at the time of Rhyl Road, Rhuddlan - McMullin's partner who hired some of the cars and who stored weapons and balaclavas for him - also admitted being concerned in the supply of drugs and received two years.
Police who caught the gang under Operation Baste were commended by the judge for their diligence.
Cash seized would go to the police to help them in their work against criminal gangs, he added.


A man who survived after his penis was severed died a year later as the result of what could have been "an erotic game", an inquest has heard.

Kelly Hewitt, 41, was found by the side of the A66 on Teesside in March 2014 with severe injuries to his groin.
In May, he was discovered dead in his caravan at a Middlesbrough travellers' site. He was covered in blue paint and had a ligature around his neck.
The coroner ruled the father-of-six died as a result of misadventure.
During the inquest in Middlesbrough, coroner Clare Bailey said using the ligatures "may have been an act of some sort of erotic nature".
No-one was ever charged in connection with Mr Hewitt's injuries.


The parents of a backpacker who fell to his death climbing Vietnam's highest mountain plan to return to thank those who tried to save their son.

Aiden Webb, 22, from Norwich, set off to climb Fansipan mountain on 3 June.
He died after slipping down a waterfall and his body was found six days after he set off.
His father Trever Webb said he and mother Simone could only "proceed" by returning to thank those who helped find him.
Aiden Webb, an experienced climber, planned to conquer the 3,100m (10,300ft) high mountain alone in a day.
But he died just over 24 hours later as he tried to find his way back to safety after being forced off the main trail by a landslide.
On a Facebook memorial page set up in his son's name, Mr Webb wrote: "We are able to proceed at this moment only by the thought of returning to Sapa, to offer support in any way to the people who helped to find you, son, for us.
"We would want you to be as proud of us as we are of you, Aiden."
Mr Webb had gone to Vietnam with his girlfriend Bluebell Baughan, 24, of White Notley, Essex.
She was in contact with him by phone from the nearby town of Sapa when Mr Webb told her he had fallen into a ravine and had cut his arm open on a rock, hurt his knee and lost his way.
His phone stopped working shortly after 06:15 when he agreed Miss Baughan should raise the alarm.
Vietnamese TV said about 150 people were involved in the search for Mr Webb and a specialist team was brought in.
Investigations showed Mr Webb died on impact after falling 18m (60ft) into a shallow pool at about 07:00 on 4 June.
His parents plan to return to Vietnam at Christmas.


The Conservatives say they want to give people the power to demand social media companies delete any embarrassing content they posted as children.

The party has promised to introduce "new protections against internet harms" if they win the election.
It wants to work with social media firms such as Facebook and Twitter but have not ruled out legislation.
Labour accused the Tories of "cynically trotting out tough talk that we know will be ultimately meaningless".
At present, users can delete their profile on social media accounts if they want to get rid of  embarrassing content, but this risks losing all their online connections with people.
The Conservatives also want to make it easier to conduct business online, by introducing the right to insist on a so-called digital signature as a replacement for signing a contract by hand.
In other election news:
Election campaign latest
Kuenssberg: May parks her bus in Labour heartlands
The Conservatives want the social media industry to find technological changes that will protect minors from images of pornography, violence and other age-inappropriate content on social media, app stores and websites.
Companies would also be required not to direct users "unintentionally" to hate speech and other sources of harm.
The Tories said the new digital entitlements and protections "will be backed up with a statutory sanctions regime" which would give regulators the ability to fine or prosecute those companies who failed in their legal duties, and to order the removal of content where it clearly breached UK law.
But Labour's digital economy spokesman Louise Haigh said: "We pressed the government to introduce tough new codes to tackle extremist and illegal content proliferating across the web, but they categorically refused to act in the Digital Economy Act.
"The Home Office were crystal clear they did not want to legislate and that they believed the voluntary framework was sufficient.
"Now only three weeks on from those discussions, they're cynically trotting out tough talk that we know will be ultimately meaningless.
"The fact is that in government the Tories have been too afraid to stand up to the social media giants and keep the public safe from illegal and extremist content."
The Conservatives want to be seen to be alive to the realities of the digital age for young people.
Photos vividly illustrating teenage indiscretion, or controversial commentary posted online which may prove rather tricky to defend years later in a job interview, can be very difficult to get rid of, without the user deleting their entire profile.
Attempting to regulate global social media companies, based outside the UK, isn't easy.
But the Conservatives are promising a new law under which these internet giants would be fined if they ignored the wishes of a user who had turned 18 and wanted material removed from when they were younger.


A fault in an underground cable led to a power cut that affected more than 200 customers in Belfast city centre.

NIE Networks worked to restore power to the affected businesses - many shops in Royal Avenue were affected over lunchtime on Wednesday.
It said power had now been restored to all the properties.
"A fault in an underground electricity cable left around 240 customers in Belfast city centre without electricity," NIE Networks said.
"NIE Networks' emergency teams responded immediately, restoring power to all but 33 properties within an hour.
"Engineers are continuing to work to restore power to the remaining properties."
NIE Networks later said the remaining 33 properties had power restored at 14:24 GMT.


Four people have been arrested after drugs with an estimated street value of £136,000 were recovered in North Lanarkshire.

Officers seized what is believed to be cannabis during a raid on a business premises in Stirling Road in Airdrie.
Three men, aged 25, 35 and 44, and one woman, aged 22, were detained in connection with the recovery.
They are expected to appear at Airdrie Sheriff Court on Monday.


Scotland women midfielder Leanne Crichton says competing in a first major tournament finals without three key players is a severe blow.

Anna Signeul's side are missing injured trio Kim Little, Jen Beattie and Lizzie Arnot for Euro 2017, which begins on 17 July in the Netherlands.
"I think it's huge - any team at the Euros would miss players like Kim, Jenny and Lizzie," said Crichton.
"The good thing is we have got a bit of strength in depth in the squad now."
Manchester City defender Beattie is nursing an ankle injury, while midfielder Little, of Arsenal, and Hibernian striker Arnot have both ruptured anterior cruciate knee ligaments.
"There are certainly quality players that have been brought in because of their absences, and I think those players along with myself will show it's about the squad and what we can do collectively," Glasgow City's Crichton told BBC Scotland.
"I'm disappointed for them and for us, but it's part of football. We just need to go on and do what we can now without them."
Boss Signeul shares Crichton's disappointment for the missing trio, especially given how close Little and Beattie have come to qualifying for major tournaments in the past, only to fall at the play-off stage.
"It's very, very sad for them and I feel for the players," the Swede told BBC Scotland. "Kim and Jennifer have been part of these play-offs that were so close so many times and now when we finally made it, they are not here.
"They are young and although this is the first time we've qualified, there will be many more times after this, so just focus on getting back to full fitness and helping the team get to the next World Cup."
Little, voted BBC Women's Footballer of the Year for 2016, is on the way to recovery following successful surgery, and is positive about Scotland's chances in the Netherlands.
"It's obviously a blow to miss it, especially when I was initially told," she said. "It was easy to accept because I knew I had no chance [of recovering from the injury in time]. It's devastating but it gives someone else an opportunity and I look forward to watching my team-mates."
Scotland, drawn in Group D, begin their maiden European Championship campaign on 19 July against England, before taking on Portugal a week later, then Spain on 27 July.
Crichton insists the Scots are "not going to make up the numbers" and hopes their presence and performances in the Netherlands can motivate girls and young women back home.
"We'll definitely grasp the opportunity, and who knows where the tournament will take us?" she added.
"In Scotland, it's really important for young kids now to have positive role models and I think that's all that any of the girls in the team look to do. We want to inspire the next generation of footballers - maybe something we didn't have a lot of as kids.
"Anything we can change going forward for the next generation will be massive. Seeing the effect that major tournaments have had on other countries, I think it can definitely take Scotland to the next level.
"I think letting people see us out there, letting kids know that it's actually a job now - young females and young girls can make a job and a career from being a footballer, and I think that's really positive."


Work on a £53m road aimed at easing congestion around a Powys town will start in March, the transport minister has announced.

Edwina Hart said construction work on the Newtown Bypass will create 90 jobs and apprenticeships.
The four-mile (6.5 km) bypass will run from Llanidloes Road, to the west of the town, to Pool Road in the east.
Ms Hart said a contract had been awarded to Alun Griffiths Ltd, with work to begin on 7 March.


From carrying coal to transporting tourists, the canals of the North have taken a variety of loads, but a new barge is bringing something unusual to the waterways - a women-only arts centre.

The Idle Women project, aimed at addressing "the urgent need for women's space" and providing "a radical redress of power, acknowledgement and voice", has been put together by caretakers Rachel Anderson and Cis O'Boyle.
It centres around the Selina Cooper, a renovated barge with both a living area and an arts space which will travel the canals for the next two years, giving women a chance to "take off armour and just relax and breathe a little", Anderson says.
"We start with the canals but it's definitely about addressing the urgency for change that is needed across the board.
"In part, this a conversation about the arts and a woman's place in the arts, but it's also about our place in everyday life - the way we constantly have to consider our security. Whether that's walking home at night or in our relationships with men, and the things that we have to navigate in terms of inequality or our role as mothers.
"The issues for women are everywhere and it's really important that we have a space to just be. It doesn't have to be about looking at those issues.
"I think the starting place always has to about women and women's capacity to breathe, so let's take it from there and see what impact that has."
The idea for the project came while the pair were working in "a very patriarchal way" in London, which O'Boyle says left them jaded and feeling "a little bit like going down with a sinking ship".
As a result, they thought about where they could put the energy that would have been put into a big production, into "something that has some value".
After realising the limitations of a farm - both financially and in terms of how many women they could connect with - O'Boyle says they struck upon the idea of doing something on the waterways.
"We toyed with it for a while, took a trip on a friend's narrow boat and realised the canals were an extremely male-dominated space, so we thought 'why not start a revolution on the canals?'."
In doing so, O'Boyle says they are following in the footsteps of the women who gave the two-year project its name, and who worked on the canals in World War Two.
"They did all the heavy labour while soldiers were at war and at the time," she says. "It was Inland Waterways, and they had a little badge which said IW to get on and off the barges and into secure places - they were immediately nicknamed Idle Women."
Anderson continues: "When we found out about that, it tapped into other women's histories that we don't really know about - and it feels really important to learn.
"Being here in Lancashire, we've also learned about the women who worked in the coal mines and the women that worked the land - these are really important parts of our history that are not forefronted or celebrated."
Even the barge's name taps into that, coming as it does from a suffragette who began life as a child labourer in the area's cotton mills and went on found a maternity hospital and speak for the local women in parliament.
"She was this incredible woman with this incredible contribution to society, but she's relatively unknown," Anderson says.
"We want to bring history into the forefront as well as talk about our future - to acknowledge ourselves in a more full way."
To do that, the Arts Council-funded barge is going to spend two years travelling around Lancashire, Greater Manchester, Merseyside and West Yorkshire, working with women's groups where it moors and housing seven artists-in-residence along the way.
The first to take up that post is photographer and visual artist Martina Mullaney who, along with her daughter Cecily and dog Max, will spend two months on board.
She says the barge is "a gift... a lovely space that frees me up to be able to think about making artwork".
Importantly for her, it is also somewhere women can gather: "Those spaces are fewer and fewer and art-only spaces for women haven't really existed since the 80s.
"This is a space where women can put our other experiences to one side. Women feel, on a daily level, really hassled by patriarchy and the system, and sometimes it's just a joy to get a break from men.
"That's not because anyone is a man-hater, but it's tough fighting constantly - whether it's wolf whistles or sexism at work or other such things.
"It's a luxury to think 'while I'm on this boat, I put the outside world aside'. I suppose I could do that at home, but now I can consciously think about what it means to not invite a male into the space."
Anderson says Mullaney and the other residents, including theatre director Mojisola Adebayo and multimedia artist Karen Mirza, were chosen because they "represent an aspect of arts practice and socially engaged practice that is undervalued in the mainstream art world".
"We're starting to think of it more as a co-dependent practice because the truth is artists cannot make work without other people," she says.
"We're interested in artists that recognise that. There's a really big misconception that artists work in isolation - it's totally inaccurate.
"Artists always need inspiration from others - the extent of how they acknowledge that varies - but we are really interested in forefronting how we work together to create and feed each other."
Some of those who will be coming to the project will have been directed there by Lancashire Women's Centres, who work with women needing many different kinds of support.
Training co-ordinator Moya O'Hagan says she was drawn to the barge because "it's always useful to have women-only spaces".
"We can't offer a lot of out-of-hours provision so it's great to direct women to because it's here all the time. And it's flexible, it can move to where women want it," she says.
"The idea is really new and innovative and it's just got this relaxed sanctuary feel to it. It's like a real retreat - a safe space that feels creative.
Anderson says she and O'Boyle want the barge to become a treasured space to the women that use it and hope that by the time the project is completed, they "will have created a space for women to use in a way that they want to or need to".
"We're already seeing that. It's overwhelming how many women are feeling in touch with us all of the time," she says.
"We have a very broad range of ideas of how women can get involved - whether they come and have a cup of tea with us one day or whether they come to everything that we do.
"For two years, between Blackburn, Barrowford, Dewsbury, Manchester and St Helens, this area will have this network that know each other through art, and that feels so important."


A Chinese man who was trapped in India for more than 50 years has finally been reunited with his family.

The BBC had reported how Wang Qi, an army surveyor who says he accidentally crossed into India in 1963, had not been given the necessary documents to leave the country.
Following the report, he was visited by Chinese diplomats, who told him efforts were being made to take him back.
Mr Wang was met by family members when his flight landed in Beijing.
Later, in his home city of Xianyang, crowds met him with banners reading "Welcome home, soldier, it's been a rough journey".
Mr Wang flew out from Delhi on Friday night accompanied by his adult children.
Chinese officials took him and his family shopping in a Delhi mall before they boarded the flight.
Mr Wang had been given a document by the Indian Foreign Ministry stating that he was cleared to leave. His family were given Indian passports so that they could leave with him if they wished.
His wife, an Indian citizen, was sick and did not accompany him.
It is not clear if Mr Wang plans to return to India. He was never granted citizenship and was given a Chinese passport in 2013.
Mr Wang says he was "tasked with building roads for the Chinese army" and was captured when he "strayed erroneously" into India's territory in January 1963.
"I had gone out of my camp for a stroll but lost my way. I was tired and hungry. I saw a Red Cross vehicle and asked them to help me. They handed me over to the Indian army," he said.
He spent the next seven years in a number of different jails before a court ordered his release in 1969.
Police took him to Tirodi, a far-flung village in the central Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. He had not been allowed to leave the country since.
Instead he worked at a flour mill, eventually marrying a local woman and raising a family. Neighbours said they lived in "utter poverty".


Scottish politicians across all parties will support a campaign to "celebrate, promote and defend" science.

The "March for Science" has been organised by scientists and members of the public and will culminate in a rally in Edinburgh on 22 April.
It joins 400 similar initiatives taking place around the world.
The group said it wanted to show support for evidence-based policy as well as highlighting the importance of funding for science.
A spokesperson for the March for Science in Scotland said: "It's fantastic to have the support of every one of the main political parties for this important initiative to celebrate, promote, and defend science.
"We unite as a diverse, non-partisan group to call for science that upholds the common good and for political leaders and policy makers to enact evidence based policies in the public interest."
The Edinburgh march starts in Waterloo Place at 13:30 and finishes at the Scottish Parliament at 15:30.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney said: "As the birthplace of the enlightenment Scotland has a special role to play in supporting and valuing our science community.
"Our scientists make a huge contribution to our national life through our universities, the part they play in our economy and in informing our national debates.
"It is hugely important that we continue to value the contribution science makes to our society, to encourage our young people to consider science as a career and to protect the place of science in the modern world."
Scottish Conservatives leader Ruth Davidson said: "We must do all we can to promote science in Scotland.
"From investing in Stem [science, technology, engineering and maths] subjects, encouraging more people to explore science as a potential career, or ensuring that fact and weight of evidence play a full part in public and political life - all of us have a responsibility to bang the drum."
The leaders of Labour, the Greens and the Liberal Democrats in Scotland have also shown their support for the march.


Celtic Dragons team manager Sarah Roberts says her side are capable of securing their first win of the season when they face Manchester Thunder.

The Dragons have lost all three of their Super League games so far this season and remain bottom of the table.
"It might not be the start we wanted but we know what we are capable of," Roberts told BBC Wales Sport.
"Saturday is our opportunity to perform for the full 60 minutes and hopefully come away with that win."
She continued: "What we do differently in the Dragons is that we have got young players coming through and we are developing future players for Wales. It's not all about the results every season."
Manchester Thunder are former Superleague champions but have won only one of their three games this season.
"They are not a team to take lightly. We know Manchester Thunder are a strong team. We know from their past history what they are capable of," Roberts added.
"Neither of us have had the starts we have wanted to the season so it will be a big game for both teams."
The Superleague has introduced three new teams this season; Scottish Sirens, Severn Stars and Coventry-based Wasps making ten franchises in total.
The Dragons played against the Sirens in a new Super Ten event in February where all ten franchises competed in the same venue on one day.
'Super Ten was a fantastic event. All ten teams playing in one venue in Birmingham in front of a huge crowd. The players in the league would never have played in front of such a big capacity before."
"It is fantastic to see there is so much interest in netball at the moment. New clubs are developing everyday. The more coverage we can get for women and girls in sport, not just netball, the better."


A pedestrian has suffered life-threatening injuries after a being hit by a white van on Anglesey, police say.

Emergency services were called to the A5025 between Four Crosses, Menai Bridge and Pentraeth at 05:00 GMT on Saturday.
The area is known locally as Black Horse Bends.
North Wales Police is appealing for any witnesses who may have seen the pedestrian walking along the road or saw the collision.


Neeskens Kebano's double helped Fulham come from behind to beat 10-man Sheffield Wednesday in a match between two Championship play-off contenders.

Sam Winnall had struck low to put the Owls ahead early on, but Kebano equalised when he tucked home Denis Odoi's cross.
Just before the break, Marco Matias - in his second match of the season - was shown a red for a foul on Sone Aluko.
Kebano completed the comeback, turning in Lucas Piazon's delivery.
There was an outside chance of Fulham not making the play-offs prior to kick-off, but that would have required a defeat and a huge goal difference swing with seventh-placed Leeds United.
Wednesday, certain of a top-six finish, made 10 changes for the match and one of those was Winnall, who hit his third goal for the club into the bottom corner.
Kebano brought a side that have won five of their last six matches level before Matias was given his marching orders for a dreadful challenge on Aluko.
The visitors had to wait until the 79th minute to press home their man advantage, as Piazon's cross was turned in, but the ball may have taken a final touch off Wednesday midfielder David Jones on the way in.
Slavisa Jokanovic's side now face a first leg at home to Reading next Saturday, while the Owls play Huddersfield away from home a day later.
Sheffield Wednesday manager Carlos Carvahal:
"I am happy with the way they fought at the end. This game was not important in the score line, it was important to give my players time ahead of the play-offs.
"It is our priority to try and protect players in terms of injuries and red cards for the play-offs - that is a priority. I would be a very stupid person to lose three or four players in a game that doesn't matter and not have them for the play-off semi-final.
"We will be ready, we had a fantastic season, we achieved with a good set of results - this is most important to us and now we are ready."
Fulham manager Slavisa Jokanovic:
"We won the game, we finished the regular season very well. I must be satisfied.
"I am satisfied with the result and because no-one is injured after the game so we have a clear situation in front of us.
"We have a tough game against Reading. They are the favourites - they finished behind the two automatically promoted teams."
Match ends, Sheffield Wednesday 1, Fulham 2.
Second Half ends, Sheffield Wednesday 1, Fulham 2.
Offside, Sheffield Wednesday. David Jones tries a through ball, but Josè Semedo is caught offside.
Foul by Scott Parker (Fulham).
Atdhe Nuhiu (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the attacking half.
Offside, Fulham. Scott Malone tries a through ball, but Neeskens Kebano is caught offside.
Attempt missed. Urby Emanuelson (Sheffield Wednesday) left footed shot from outside the box is too high. Assisted by Morgan Fox.
Corner,  Sheffield Wednesday. Conceded by Neeskens Kebano.
Offside, Fulham. Floyd Ayité tries a through ball, but Chris Martin is caught offside.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Joe Wildsmith.
Attempt saved. Neeskens Kebano (Fulham) right footed shot from the left side of the box is saved in the top right corner. Assisted by Floyd Ayité.
Attempt missed. Kevin McDonald (Fulham) right footed shot from outside the box is high and wide to the left. Assisted by Ryan Fredericks.
Ryan Fredericks (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Morgan Fox (Sheffield Wednesday).
Kevin McDonald (Fulham) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Foul by Atdhe Nuhiu (Sheffield Wednesday).
Attempt missed. Lucas Piazon (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is close, but misses to the right. Assisted by Ryan Fredericks with a cross.
Goal!  Sheffield Wednesday 1, Fulham 2. Neeskens Kebano (Fulham) header from very close range to the top right corner. Assisted by Lucas Piazon with a cross following a set piece situation.
Substitution, Fulham. Scott Parker replaces Tom Cairney.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Atdhe Nuhiu replaces Jordan Rhodes.
Neeskens Kebano (Fulham) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Foul by Liam Palmer (Sheffield Wednesday).
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. Urby Emanuelson replaces Sam Hutchinson.
Foul by Floyd Ayité (Fulham).
Josè Semedo (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Attempt saved. Vincent Sasso (Sheffield Wednesday) right footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Sam Hutchinson.
Foul by Ryan Fredericks (Fulham).
Sam Winnall (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick on the left wing.
Substitution, Fulham. Ryan Fredericks replaces Tomas Kalas.
Foul by Scott Malone (Fulham).
William Buckley (Sheffield Wednesday) wins a free kick in the defensive half.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Josè Semedo.
Attempt blocked. Lucas Piazon (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Tom Cairney.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Vincent Sasso.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Morgan Fox.
Attempt blocked. Floyd Ayité (Fulham) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked. Assisted by Kevin McDonald.
Corner,  Fulham. Conceded by Vincent Sasso.
Substitution, Fulham. Floyd Ayité replaces Sone Aluko.
Substitution, Sheffield Wednesday. William Buckley replaces Kieran Lee.
Tomas Kalas (Fulham) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.


Australia batsman Adam Voges was concussed after being hit on the back of the helmet by the ball while playing for Western Australia in Perth.

Voges, 37, was struck as he turned away from a Cameron Stevenson bouncer in the Sheffield Shield match with Tasmania.
He dropped to his knees and received medical attention before being helped from the pitch and retiring hurt on 16.
Australia's Phillip Hughes died aged 25 in 2014, two days after being hit on the top of the neck in a Shield game.
Voges will play no further part in the four-day match at the Waca, which started on Thursday.
While playing for Middlesex in May, he was taken to hospital and diagnosed with concussion after being struck on the head by a throw from the boundary from team-mate Ollie Rayner.
Voges is among several Australia players featuring in the current round of state matches between the second and third Test of the series against South Africa.
He scored only 30 runs in four innings as Australia lost the first two Tests.
The final Test in Adelaide starts on 24 November.


The Israeli Chamber Orchestra has broken a taboo by performing a work by the German composer, Richard Wagner, on German soil for the first time.

27 July 2011 Last updated at 01:51 BST
Wagner's anti-Semitic views led to his work being widely shunned in Israel.
The BBC's Jonathan Josephs reports.