Car Fails to Give Way

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 2021 www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST Car fails to give way

No injuries: The driver of a vehicle in Camperdown on Tuesday failed to give way for a truck leading to a close encounter between

the two. 2021D For the full story turn to Page 7. Restrictions to ease for regional Victoria ACTING Premier James Merlino has where possible. per venue, with a maximum of 10 people per a density quotient of one person per four announced a reduction in lockdown Public gatherings will be able to be held with group and a density quotient of one person per square metres. restrictions for regional Victoria, effective up to 10 people. Funerals will be permitted to four square metres. Mr Merlino said the extension of the from 11:59pm last night, despite extending have no more than 50 people and weddings no Community sport will be permitted for restrictions in metro Melbourne would take more than 10 people. children and training purposes only for adults. the circuit-breaker lockdown for a further the efforts through to 14 days, which marks Hair and beauty services will be open where Real estate services and tours and transport one full cycle of the virus, and acknowledged seven days in metro Melbourne. a mask can be worn with a density quotient will be capped to a maximum of 50 patrons per nobody wanted to be in this position. Regional Victorians will no longer be of one person per four square metres, with venue with a one person per four square metre “I know this news is tough for every confi ned to the fi ve reasons to leave home, and general retail to hold the same density quotient density quotients. Victorian, every family and every business will be allowed to leave home for any reason. and provide Service Vic QR code app to record Visitors will only be permitted to enter care in this state, but the Chief Health Offi cer has Face masks will only be required to be worn attendance. facilities for end-of-life and permanent entry no choice but to give this advice. And the indoors, and outdoors where 1.5 metres of Religious gatherings and ceremonies will be reasons, and hospital visitation will be allowed government has no choice but to follow it,” physical distancing cannot be maintained. permitted for up to 50 people per venue, with a for supporting a partner in birth or a parent to he said. Private gatherings at home will still not be density quotient of one person per four square accompany a child. “If we don’t, this thing will get away from us permitted but visits with an intimate partner metres. Indoor fi xed seating entertainment will be and people will die. and single bubble visitors remain in place. Indoor physical recreation and sport will capped at 25 per cent seating with a maximum “To stop that from happening, we need every Students will return to face-to-face learning remain closed along with play centres, but of 50 people per venue. Outdoor entertainment Victorian to follow the rules, to get tested and at all year levels, while higher education outdoor physical recreation and sport will be will be capped at 50 per cent seating with up to get vaccinated when it’s your turn. We can students are encouraged to study from home open for a maximum patron cap of 50 people to 50 people, both of which must maintain do this, but we need to do it together.”

inside Return to theatre Visit the Terang Co-op Rural Store or Mitre 10 for all your needs, today: a success page 2 catering for the beginner to the professionals, with: Axes Splitters Petrol powered Husqvarna, Stihl, Rockwell, Yard Force Barb creates new CFA volunteers Battery powered Husqvarna, Stihl and Makita Corner of Estcourt and exhibition page 3 commended page 5 rural store Baynes Streets Terang terang co-op Ph 5592 1555 (option 4) TERANG & CAMPERDOWN Page 2 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

With the continued uncertainty of possible COVID-19 restrictions, we ask that you please contact the relevant businesses, real estate agent or community group directly for the most up-to-date information on all advertisements and public events.

Have you been snapped by one of our photographers Round of applause: The cast of Mystery of Shady Acres celebrate a successful production. 2021E recently? Return to theatre a success MEMBERS of Camperdown English country hotel. members and we thank them all production a success,” she said. Theatre Company are thrilled After meeting the suspects, for supporting our show,” he said. “Thank you to the cast and by their recent sellout season audience members witnessed the “All involved are very happy crew who gave their time and robbery of a priceless necklace with how everything went and the of ‘Mystery at Shady Acres’. skills, and our sponsors for their and were asked by investigators interactive mystery segments had Staged at the Theatre Royal valuable contribution.” to assist in ﬁ nding the thief amidst a great response. A gallery of photos from May 14 to 22, the production an array of red herrings and “We look forward to what is can be viewed at www. was directed by Toby McKenzie suspicious occurrences. next for our company.” and Jo Van Leerdam. Co-director Toby McKenzie Company president Sue Place camperdowntheatrecompany. Each of the six performances said he was pleased the show was acknowledged the hard work of com.au/past-shows. reached capacity with over 600 so well received. members. Feedback on the show guests enjoying the antics of the “We have heard so much “So many people worked is welcome by emailing comedy, set in the foyer of a 1954 positive feedback from audience very hard to make our recent [email protected]

Check out Letter to the Editor our online Congratulations are in order by many people into producing such a show another great show. and Camperdown is so fortunate to have this From the moment we arrived, it was like Dear Sir, photo galleries. ongoing commitment. stepping into the ‘Shady Acres’. Maids a We were privileged to attend the We look forward to many more wonderful dusting, bell-hop hopping, manager greeting www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Camperdown Theatre Company production of productions. etc. “Mystery at Shady Acres” on Friday, May 21. Audience participation was fun and I don’t Ros and Colin Hayman www.ctctimes.com.au There was an element of excitement as we know if anyone really picked who the culprits Camperdown www.terangexpress.com.au were ﬁ nally able to return to live shows in our were, as Mr X was too obvious. theatre. www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Congratulations deserved Costume and sets were very good, and set the Congratulations to all involved in bringing mood for the show. Well done to all involved. this production together, and providing your Dear Sir, Looking forward to what you may do next. audiences with a fun, interactive comedy performance by an incredibly talented cast! May I, through your column, congratulate Yvonne Langley We know hundreds of hours are contributed the Camperdown Theatre Company on On behalf of ‘The Breakfast Clubbers’

Top 3 WD News posts from the week

Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST trending on facebook... www.camperdownchronicle.com.au 1. Budget delivers $2.5M FRIDAY, MAY 28, 2021 rade RamRampp upgupgrade FACEBOOK USERS REACTED TO... THERE for ramp funded #1 wewere smiles all round last week as the Victorian State 2. Warren wins tribute in BuBudget revealed the long-awaited Lake Bullen Merri honour of mate

Success: Representatives of various Lake Bullen Merri user groups celebrated at news the long-awaited boat ramp upgrade had been fully funded in last week’s state For the full story turn to Page 5. 2021D boatbo ramp upgrade would proceed. Minister for Fish- budget. 3. Bulls premiership

town planning initiatives aimed at supporting residential and business growth. ($340,000) and rehabilitation of East Hill ining and Boating Melissa Horne confi rmed the alloca- “These will leverage the opportunities Road ($375,000), Williams Road ($250,000), that have arisen over the past 12 months, Shire releasesof 1.5 per cent. $54.3mBlind Creek Road ($214,000), draft Kilnoorat Road budget particularly the exodus of people from the The waste managementÀ chargeecting willan decreaseoffset of ($213,000), and Stewarts Road ($130,000). skipper locked in CORANGAMITE Shire Council is city and suburbs to rural and regional areas,” by 0.78 per cent, re “In another major improvement, there will inviting residents to have their say on the savings achieved in waste collection from the she said. be upgrades and sealing on Parkers Access “The initiatives will create more residential $53 million 2021-2022 Draft Budget. previous year. f Road and Moonlight Head Road ($250,000).” allotments to meet growing demand.” The record $21 million capital works Mayor Ruth Gstrein said council remained d Grants programs continue to be supported Council will continue to provide a range o program includes $6.9 million for local roads, committed to maintaining local roads with $80,000 each for Facility Grants and services to its community, such as aged an $5.3 million for the Port Campbell Town and advocating to the State and Federal – ttioni last week, which follows a recent visit to the area Events and Festivals Grants, $60,000 for disability, and early years including Family Centre upgrade, to be matched with State and Governments for further improvements to the r Business Incentive Grants, $50,000 for Day Care, immunisation, kindergartens Federal Government funding. arterial road network. Community Grants, Retail Area Façade “This draft budget allocates $6.9 million to including an expanded three-year-old kinde Footpaths will receive $125,000, $110,000 Improvement Grants and Environment program, Maternal and Child Health, Mobile will go to new playgrounds and skate parks road rehabilitation, roads to recovery projects, Support Grants, $30,000 for Community resheeting and resealing,” she said. Child Care, libraries and pools.Continue page 3. and there will be $105,000 for apprentices/ Planning township allocations and $17,500 for “Some of the major road projects include trainees. Quick Response Grants. widening and rehabilitation of Linton Road The budget will deliver a $6.4 million Cr Gstrein said the budget had a range of ($675,000), Carpendeit-Bungador Road operating surplus and will see council remain wherew she said she would campaign for funding for the ($365,000) and Depot Road at Camperdown debt free for a fourth year. The proposed budget includes a rate increase Divers locate car at inside page 2 today: Bullen Merri upgrades.u “We are excited to be delivering upgrades TERANG & CAMPERDOWN 5593 1488 Cnr Thomson & Baynes Sts, Terang 5592 1555 Merindah Lodge 57 Scott St, Camperdown Truck collides page 4 upgrade with train page 3 ata Lake Bullen Merri – a popular fi shing destination for both locals and visitors,” she said. /wdnews.com.au

5 DAY FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WEATHER JUN 4JUN 5JUN 6JUN 7 JUN 8 FORECAST 9º9 11º 4º4 12º 9º9 13º 11º11 15º 8º 10º Clearing Showers Late Showers Possible ShowersLate Showers Thunderstorms The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 3 Quick response grants

FIVE community groups secured funding under the May allocation of the Coran- gamite Shire Quick Response Grants program. At last month’s Ordinary Meeting of Council, councillors approved the applications which included: • Timboon Recreation Reserve Committee of Management, $465 for the purchase of soft fall for the children’s playground; • Camperdown SES, $395 for repair and restoration of Camperdown’s Christmas decorations; • Camperdown Toy Library, $499 for the purchase of storage containers; • Simpson Bowls Club, $500 for a ‘Buy a Brick’ fundraising billboard; and • Port Campbell Surf Life Saving Club, $480 History: Renowned local artist and chef Barbara Porter has been commissioned to create an exhibition for the Australian for the purchase of a printer and scanner.

National Trust Tasmanian branch. 2021D The 2020/21 Quick Response Grants Pro- gram budget allocation is $17,500. Annual allocations for each ward is set at Barb creates new exhibition one seventh of the fund’s annual budget in the case of North, South West, Coastal and South NAROGHID’S Barbara Porter is putting October. the photographs. Central Wards, and three sevenths of the fund’s her creative skills to the test creating an She said a visit to the homestead had insp- “I’ve tried to make things match what would annual budget in the case of the Central Ward. exhibition to be displayed at an iconic ired her. have been in the home.” Coastal Ward has $1520 remaining. “I am completing 109 pieces which relate to South Central Ward has $1192 and $1567 Tasmanian property – Home Hill. The creations Ms Porter is making include what’s in the house,” Ms Porter said. a variety of mixed media including porcelain remaining for South West. Former Australian Prime Minister Joseph “I started working on the project in January The North Ward has just $292 and Central fl owers, embroidery and beadwork. Lyons and Dame Enid resided at the property and will complete it by mid-September.” Ward $2785 left over. which has become a part of Tasmania’s She said she is looking forward to the As well as creating the exhibition, she will The funds expire at the end of the fi nancial heritage. exhibition and seeing the fi nished result. be hosting a series of workshops while in year if not allocated. Ms Porter said the Australian National “The house is so beautiful and typical of Tasmania for those wanting to learn new skills Shire mayor Ruth Gstrein encouraged all Trust Tasmanian branch had contracted her to Dame Enid,” Ms Porter said. and will be the artist in residence throughout groups to get their applications in as soon as complete an exhibition to be held throughout “I’ve spent a lot of time doing research from October. possible for the June allocation. FSA/DET0016-03

To dream big, our kids need the best start in life. It’s why the Victorian Government is rolling out Three-Year-Old Kinder across the state in 2022. This means new kindergartens, upgraded facilities and new teaching jobs. Find out more: vic.gov.au/kinder Page 4 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

TIMES FOR FRI. JUN. 4 TO MON. JUN. 7 Phone 5232 2077 Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac

(M) - 134 mins A QUIET PLACE PART II Thu, Fri (M) - 97 mins 11.15am, 1.30pm, 6.00pm Fri – Mon 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.30pm

Thanks: Bill Bustard and Adrian Bell accept a donation on behalf of the Lismore Cemetery Trust from the Lismore Lions

Club. 2021E THE FATHER Lions make a difference (M) - 97 mins (M) - 99 mins MEMBERS of the Lismore Lions Club community groups. • Lismore Progress Association $200 for Fri – Mon 11.30am Fri – Mon 4.15pm held their presentation dinner at the Contributions were made to: community newsletter. LAST DAYS LAST DAYS • Lismore Cemetery Trust $1000 for Over the past 12 months, Lismore Lions Club TICKETS $9.50 TICKETS $9.50 Lismore Hotel recently. This small, but dedicated group work drainage works; members have also upgraded the facilities at tirelessly for the community, raising funds and • Derrinallum P-12 College, $2000 for the caravan park including the power supply, COMING SOON maintaining their varied projects. upgrading its playground; retiled the shower recess and plumbing with a June 10 The club manages the Lismore Caravan • Muurnong Indigenous Garden, $300 total of $7000. Park, the Take a Break Coffee Stop, run for indigenous plants and equipment for Club president Geoff Henderson said Lions Those barbecues at various events, collect second planting; are the only service club in the world which Who Wish Me Dream Horse hand batteries to sell for recycling, as well as • Lismore Craft Shop, $500 to assist with has a seat on the United Nations. (PG) Dead (MA15+) service to community members where needed. increasing administration costs; “Many organisations are supported by the The past 12 months has been a challenge • Lismore Bowling Club, $1000 toward Lions such as the Seeing Eye Dogs, Prostate with COVID restrictions and less people revitalisation of its grass bowling green; Cancer, Cancer Scans and Bone Cancer to Cinema open Friday – Monday this week Pending restrictions travelling reducing their income. • Derrinallum Cemetery Trust, $1000 for name a few,” he said. CLOSED TUES, WED, THURS But members have overcome these upgrading the memorial wall; “New members are always welcome; hurdles and at the presentation dinner they • Derrinallum Progress Association, $200 contact a member if you are interested in www.colaccinemas.com.au were able to donate a total of $6200 to local for the community newsletter; and being involved.”

The Orange Door network What if your new job was in Wimmera South West (Warrnambool) is now recruiting providing family violence and child wellbeing support What if your new job was providing family violence and child wellbeing support at The Orange Door? at The Orange Door? W¥§Ò§ÒíÁÝÎ¥»ØÁËÎØÁ »ÝÒØÎ´§»ŪċÎÒØÒÎæ§ºÁ´ ´Îíº²§»¡§ Î»ØÁØ¥´§æÒÁ Ý´ØÒŇ¥§´Î»»íÁÝ»¡ people across the state. í±Á§»§»¡W¥AÎ»¡ÁÁÎ»ØçÁÎ²ŇíÁÝŶ´´çÁÎ²§»¡ç§Ø¥Øº Á ËÎÁ ÒÒ§Á»´ÒÎÁÒÒÒË§´§ÒØ º§´íæ§Á´»Ň¥§´» º§´íŇ ÁÎ§¡§»´»º»ŶÒÒÎæ§ÒØÁËÎÁæ§ÁÁÎ§»Ø»ØçÁÎ²Á Do you want to be part of a multidisciplinary ÒË§´§ÒØÒÝËËÁÎØÒÎæ§ÒŌ team working to make positive change: W¥AÎ»¡ÁÁÎ»ØçÁÎ²»ÒÝÎÒËÁË´Á»ŶØ¥æØÁŵÎŪØ´´Ø¥§Î ÒØÁÎíŶíËÎÁæ§§»¡»§»Ø¡ÎØ§»Ø²ËØ¥çíØÁ º§´íæ§Á´» • supporting people who have experienced family violence ÒÎæ§Ò»¥§´» º§´íÒÎæ§ÒŌ(Ø²ËÒØ¥ç¥Á´ º§´í§»æ§ç »ËÎÁæ§Ò¥´Ë»ÒÝËËÁÎØØ§´ÁÎØÁ¥ º§´íººÎŶÒ»ÒŇ • working with people who use violence to help them Î¡Î´ÒÒÁ Ø¥§Î¡ŇÝ´ØÝÎŇ²¡ÎÁÝ»Ň¡»ÎÁÎÒìÝ´§ØíŌ change their behaviour W¥AÎ»¡ÁÁÎ§ÒÝØÁÒØÎØËÎÁæ§§»¡ÒÎæ§ÒØÁËÁË´ÎÁÒÒ • helping families develop skills to improve child wellbeing Ø¥RÁÝØ¥eÒØŇ§»´Ý§»¡eÎÎ»ºÁÁ´ŇRÁÝØ¥Î»"ÎºË§»ÒŇ"´»´¡Ň :Áí»»ÁÎ»¡º§ØØ¥§ÒíÎŌÝÎÎ»Ø´íØ¥ÎÎº»íÎÁ´Ò • using your cultural knowledge and experience to æÎØ§ÒÁ»±ÁÒŌ º§´íæ§Á´»Ōæ§Ō¡ÁæŌÝő±ÝÒØÒÎ¥ ÁÎW¥AÎ»¡ support Aboriginal families and individuals? ÁÁÎ»ÎÁ´ÒÒ§»eÎÎ»ºÁÁ´Ō Right now there are a range of intake and assessment eÎÒ²§»¡ËË´§»ØÒç§Ø¥Î»¡Á ìËÎ§»Ò» ²¡ÎÁÝ»ÒŌ roles for people who want to make a difference in a career that’s meaningful, challenging and rewarding. ( íÁÝŶÎ»ç¡ÎÝØÁÎ´ÁÁ²§»¡ ÁÎÎÎ¥»¡ŇØ¥§Ò§Ò¡ÎØ ¥»ØÁËÎØÁ ØºçÁÎ²§»¡ØÁº²ËÁÒ§Ø§æ¥»¡§»Ø¥ e§ººÎRÁÝØ¥eÒØÎ¡§Á»»ÒÝÎÎÁÝ»§»¡ÎÒŌ!§»ÁÝØºÁÎ ÁÝØçÁÎ²§»¡ØW¥AÎ»¡ÁÁÎíæ§Ò§Ø§»¡æ§Ō¡ÁæŌÝŒçÁÎ²§»¡Ū ÁÎ»¡ŪÁÁÎ For more information and to apply now visit kÁÝ»ċ»Ø§´ÒÁ æ»§Ò»¥ÁçØÁËË´íÁ»Ø¥!º§´í d§Á´»1ÁÒKÁÎØ´Ø±ÁÒŌ º§´íæ§Á´»Ōæ§Ō¡ÁæŌÝŌ jobs.familyviolence.vic.gov.au The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 5

Steven Russell (from left), Kane Veenstra, Peter Moore, Jack McKenzie, Danny Gordon and Sam O’Flynn were among Volunteers selﬂ ess those acknowledged for their years of service at the 2021 attitude commended Camperdown Fire Brigade awards presentation evening. 2021D

THE selfl ess dedication of local • Nissa Pender and Bevis Welsby She was unanimously elected as fi refi ghters was acknowledged – 15 year CFA Service Award; a member on June 11, 1998, and recently at the Camperdown Fire • Paul Dunn, Sam McDonald, provided service for 22 years prior to Brigade’s annual Country Fire Jack McKenzie, Sam O’Flynn her death earlier this year following and Kane Veenstra – 10 year a lengthy battle with illness. Authority (CFA) 2021 Awards CFA Service Award; and CFA board member Beth Davidson Presentation evening. • Ben Blackley and Matt Clarke – gave a passionate speech regarding The Camperdown Golf Club was 5 year CFA Service Award. the dedication of volunteers and the the safest building in the district Members of the Camperdown CFA need to uphold the high standards as CFA volunteers from across the were joined by local SES members which have led to the widespread region fl ocked to show their support and fi refi ghters from Terang and respect the community holds for the for those who have earned some of Cobden to celebrate their efforts service. the most prestigious awards. over the past few years. She presented Mr Brebner, Winsall A slew of volunteers were awarded In 2019/2020 the brigade attended and Russell with their awards for for their dedication and service to the 58 turnouts, with just fi ve days signifi cant service during a national community on the night, including: declared Total Fire Ban days in the emergency. • Peter Stevens and Bernie Sinnott south west during the Fire Danger The three men battled blazes in – 2019 and 2020 Firepersons of period. Weerite and Pomborneit during the Firepersons of the year for 2019 and 2020 Peter Stevens (left) the Year Award, respectively; In 2020/2021 the brigade Black Saturday bushfi res before • Michael Brebner, Christopher responded to 53 callouts, with no joining a strike team to assist with and Bernie Sinnott were honoured to be recognised. 2021D Winsall and Steven Russell – Total Fire Ban days declared during fi res in Marysville and Kinglake. National Emergency Medal; the Fire Danger period. Mr Breber said it was an honour to 1000 years, but you wouldn’t be in be with.” • Danny Gordon – 40 year CFA A moment of silence was observed earn the award. it if you did it for the recognition.” Peter Moore said being able to Life Member Award; to pay respects to Dianne McMillen, “It is a tremendous award, a great Steven Russell said it was an serve the community was the moti- • Peter Moore and Steven Russell who was the fi rst female member recognition of service, but we don’t honour and a privilege to have vation behind his 35 years of service. – 35 year CFA Service Award; of the Camperdown Fire Brigade. do it for the service,” he said. served for 35 years with the CFA. “It is good to help out and volun- “We do it to save life and property. “I just enjoy being able to help the teer,” he said. “You would be amazed if you community, and go away and be able “The comradeship and friendships totalled how many years of to help other communities who have I have experienced while helping out service were in attendance (at the been worse off than we are,” he said. and getting fi res out has been reward presentation evening), well over “This is a great bunch of people to enough.”

Steven Russell, Michael Brebner and Christopher Winsall CFA board member Beth Davidson was in were each awarded a National Emergency Medal for their attendance to acknowledge the efforts of the

efforts during the Black Saturday bushfi res. 2021D members of the Camperdown Fire Brigade. 2021D Page 6 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

Buses and coaches replace trains on the Geelong and and Warrnambool lines

As part of Victoria’s Big Build, works continue to upgrade the Warrnambool Line and Waurn Ponds Station.

Buses and coaches replace trains in both directions

Geelong Line 5 to 13 June Geelong or Marshall to Waurn Ponds 12 to 13 June Southern Cross to Sunshine Each night, 13 to 16 June Southern Cross to Geelong Warrnambool Line 5 to 11 June Geelong to Warrnambool 12 to 13 June Southern Cross to Warrnambool

Find out if you’re affected at bigbuild.vic.gov.au

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 7 Police attend minor accident TRAFFIC was partially tried to turn left at the same He said the theft occurred blocked in Camperdown time. between 7.30pm Sunday and on Tuesday when a car “The car failed to give 7am Monday. failed to give way to a way.” “The offender has attended truck. No injuries were reported, the address, gained access to Camperdown Police fi rst but the vehicle was towed a shed and located a set of constable Sam Alexander from the scene. keys and stolen the ute,” Detc said the incident occurred In other police news, a ute Sgt Raven said. at about 12.40pm at the was reported stolen from a “We know that it was in the intersection of Manifold Bookaar property on Monday Camperdown area in the 24 Street and Camperdown- morning. hours following its theft.” Lismore Road. Warrnambool Criminal Anyone with information “The truck has stayed to the Investigation Unit (CIU) about the theft of the ute or its far right of the lane with his Detective Sergeant Andy whereabouts were asked to left indicator on,” he said. Raven said a 2010 blue contact Warrnambool CIU on Impact: Police attended an accident scene in “The car has come up on Holden Commodore Utility 5560 1333 or Crimestoppers Camperdown on Tuesday between a truck and a car. 2021D the left side and both have was reported stolen. Victoria on 1800 333 000. Support available for locals in time of need CAMPERDOWN and district locals doing “Camperdown and District Food Bank has heroes, especially in times of emergency or 5593 1403,” Ms Mercer said. it tough at the moment have been urged been able to adapt and meet these changes challenge,” Ms Mercer said. If you or someone you know are in a position to get in touch with the Camperdown and over time and is committed to quality service “Camperdown Community House does not where an emergency food hamper is needed, District Food Bank. improvement and growth in order to sustain provide food hampers directly to the public, contact one of the following agencies and but does so through local service agency community organisations: Camperdown and District Food Bank was consistent food relief for our community and also be in a position to respond to and support partners. • Corangamite Shire, contact Holly on 5593 fi rst opened by Camperdown and District recovery in any emergency situation that “This is an integrated service model, which 7100; Community House in 2009 to support food impacts on the region. encourages food relief to be provided within a • Manifold Place Community Health, security in the Corangamite region. “This service is operated by the community broader supportive environment with access to contact Penny on 5557 0900; Community House is a registered Food house staff and volunteers, and is fi nanced other services.” • Vinnies Camperdown 0437 726 654; Bank Victoria community partner and works by non-recurrent grants, sponsorship and She said the service model also ensures • Camperdown Uniting Church 5593 2323; with local service agencies, clubs, community donations.” confi dentiality and maintenance of personal • Camperdown Mental Health Service, groups, organisations, schools, churches Since 2017 Ms Mercer has secured $15,000 privacy. contact Leanne 5593 6000; and health services across Corangamite to in grants for the Food Bank service. “If your agency, club, organisation or group • Cobden Uniting Church Op Shop, contact distribute non-perishable food hampers to However, as there is no recurrent funding would like to provide food relief to your Helen on 5595 1424; those in our community in need of food relief. currently available for the service, she said members and community please contact • Timboon and District Healthcare Service, Camperdown and District Community House securing ongoing annual funding through Camperdown and District Community House contact Hayley on 5558 6000; and co-ordinator Emily Mercer said since 2009 grants to maintain the service and ensure to register as a service agency partner via • Simpson and District Community Centre, there have been both increases and decreases continuity is an ongoing challenge. offi [email protected] or by calling contact Debbie on 5594 3448. in the level of need for food relief, often “In 2020 we introduced a number of changes depending on a variety of external factors. to the service in response to the pandemic,” ADVERTISEMENT “Over recent years, however, there has been Ms Mercer said. a fairly consistent increase in demand/need for “A new volunteer structure was introduced, the service,” she said. and ordering and operational systems were “In 2017/2018 there was a 78 per cent improved to ensure the service could support Gayle Tierney MP increase in hampers delivered to the increase in need within the community as a community, compared to the previous fi nancial result of various lockdown measures and other STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA year period. consequences of COVID-19. “The 2016/2017 fi nancial year saw an “New ways the broader community can enormous growth in demand compared to be involved and support the Food Bank will As a member of the Andrews the 2015/2016 period, with a 543.4 per cent be implemented later in 2021, with plans to increase. introduce community food donation drives Government, please feel free “There were a number of signifi cant factors and sponsorship options.” that impacted on this trend, including the dairy She said in 2020-2021 the changes to contact me to discuss any downturn and St Patrick’s Day fi res.” to regulations and requirements of Ms Mercer said in 2020 there was a brief Neighbourhood Houses in response to State Government matters increase in need, followed by a decrease after government and health authority direction has you may have. the Job Seeker and Job Keeper payments were made it diffi cult to maintain a larger number introduced. of volunteer positions under lockdown “Once these additional government subsidies restrictions. Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 and payments were rolled back, need for food “Community volunteers, and all volunteers P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] relief started to increase again,” she said. across our region, really are the unsung Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget.

Thank you to everyone who contributed their ideas and participated in the 2040 Corangamite Community Vision process

The Citizens Jury has completed 7KHUHSRUWRIWKH&LWL]HQV-XU\LV its deliberations and produced its DYDLODEOHIRUSXEOLFFRPPHQWXS ĆQDOUHSRUWWR&RXQFLO7KHUHSRUW XQWLO:HGQHVGD\-XQH can be viewed at Any comments will be conveyed ZZZFRUDQJDPLWHYLFJRYDX WR&RXQFLODORQJZLWKWKH&LWL]HQV -XU\UHSRUWIRUFRQVLGHUDWLRQDW 3OHDVHFRQWDFW&RUDQJDPLWH6KLUH WKH-XQH&RXQFLOPHHWLQJ Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb RQLI\RXZRXOGOLNH Camperdown 5593 1107 WRUHFHLYHDSULQWHGFRS\RIWKH Terang 5592 1293 UHSRUW Page 8 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS Where big cats prowl LISMORE’S long history of know the area had such a football prowess is set to strong link with the footy be remembered for years club.” to come. The connection was The community joined made after a 1914 school forces with the Geelong photograph was recently Football Club recently to found, featuring the players unveil a plaque marking the among the students. district’s involvement with the club. “Up until now we only knew that the players Premiership player and were recruited from the coach Reg Hickey, the fi rst same district – to fi nd out ever Brownlow medallist they were from the same Edward ‘Carji’ Greeves and town and went to school football pioneer Tom Wills together really adds to the were all honoured. Gathering: Geelong Football Club greats join with locals and player story,” Mr Hutchinson said. descendants to recognise Lismore’s strong ties with the club. More than 150 locals and invited guests turned out The plaque unveiling also for the event which saw a attracted strong support plaque unveiled on the site from past players of the of the former Struan Dam Geelong Football Club. Thumbs up for repairs School, where the footy Geoff Williams, the only greats had all attended. person to be awarded the Geelong Footbal Club Reg Hickey Award and AS Smiley Williams gently sits a newly “The stonemasons have a machine that gives historian Col Hutchinson win a Carji Greeves medal modelled hat onto Camperdown’s Robbie them the overall dimensions of the piece being said members of both attended, along with Ron Burns statue, a few faces gather at the worked on, but when it gets close to the fi nal the Hickey and Greeves Hovey, the long serving window to watch. shape, it’s hammer and chisel and a keen eye families attended. president and player. As he tinkers about and touches up the plaster that fi nishes the job.” “The locals were thrilled to - Friday, June 3, 2011 hat, another local taps on the window to give With 11 pieces to replace in total, Mr Williams him the thumbs up. said a few design changes had been made. “People are stopping all the time, it’s gorgeous “Some of the previous repairs weren’t quite to see,” he said. accurate to the original,” he said. “It’s really obvious how much the people care “The local historical centre was able to furnish about the sculpture, it spurs me on.” us with a whole range of images of the Burns Mr Williams said dozens of people stopped statue, some dating back to about 1908, and to view the work each day, including a few I’m trying to match them as closely as I can. regulars. “The hat for instance has a far wider brim than Working on stage one of the repair, Mr the previously replaced hat had and the detail Williams’ brief is to replace the damaged of a replaced piece in the coat’s folds weren’t pieces with plaster. quite right either. His fi nished work then becomes the pattern “Once again, it’s the support from the for the stonemasons at Cathedral Stone to community that helps us get the best result – work from. it’s been a great project to work on because people care about it so much.” “The pieces aren’t cast – they’re not poured into clay or rubber moulds,” he said. Having worked on the statue for the past Twenty years of talking month, Mr Williams said he’s likely to fi nish the “They’re built up layer by layer with plaster and plaster moulds by the end of next week. carved back with all the necessary detail.” Milestone: Mary Lyon and Pam Redgewell celebrate 20 An accomplished artist, Mr Williams also It’s a painstakingly slow process – the hat worked on repairs to St Paul’s Cathedral years with Talking Newspapers. alone took nearly a full working week to in Melbourne and has carved the Myers TWENTY years have complete. Servicing clients Christmas Window characters for the past 15 slipped by since throughout the But the results are impressive; Luath the dog’s years. Camperdown’s Talking Corangamite Shire, the replacement muzzle is already on display - Friday, June 3, 2011 Newspaper service got up Talking Newspapers now for people to view – the plaster version sits and running and several has 14 clients on its books. alongside the carved stone version. volunteers have been Mrs Redgewell said the there since day one. service was as relevant Notching up 20 years as it was when it began in of volunteering with the 1991. service are Mary Lyon, “We’ll always have vision Pam Redgewell, Annette impaired people, so the Gardner, Robyn Hyde and need will always be here,” Judy Webber. she said. District news and features “Twenty years might seem are read onto cassettes like a long time, but it isn’t weekly and distributed a big commitment on our to vision impaired clients behalf.” across the shire. The papers read include Even the births, deaths The Camperdown and marriages are read Chronicle, The Terang onto the cassettes to keep Express, Cobden people up to date with the Timboon Coast Times and comings and goings of occasionally The Mortlake their own communities. Dispatch. “People can stay up to Once read, the tapes are Taking shape: Smiley Williams date of their own accord then copied and popped in tries on Robbie’s new hat for size. and don’t have to rely on the mail for delivery. others to fi ll them in.” - Friday, June 3, 2011 The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 9

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS

Local hockey talent Time warp for students headed for Malaysia TWO Camperdown hockey players have been selected to play in the Under 17 Girls Country Victorian Hockey Squad. Lauren Hill and Jaala Perkins will tour Malaysia at the start of July where seven games will be played in Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh and Penang. Holly Thornton from Timboon has also been selected to compete in the squad. The squad of 16 has been selected from all over country Victoria. Five team training sessions will be held in Box Hill along with extensive individual training programs for the girls before they leave. Time travel: Lismore The girls play in the open women’s competition in Primary School students Warrnambool, where Holly plays for the Timboon Saints dressed in period costume and Lauren and Jaala play for the Camperdown team. at Sovereign Hill. The trip will cost $3400 plus $400 for uniforms, so the girls are looking for local sponsorship. LISMORE Primary School students have role Sovereign Hill has taken so far, our group was played their way through living history. Both Lauren and Jaala are looking forward to the chance the most outstanding in relation to playing the of a lifetime to experience the Malaysian culture and the The Grade 3-6 students attended a camp at role of 1850s children. opportunity to compete overseas. Sovereign Hill in Ballarat recently. “I was extremely pleased and proud of the “I haven’t been overseas before, so I’m looking forward to The camp involved two days at Sovereign Hill students,” he said. the opportunity and the experience of it,” Jaala said. where students were required to go to school Grade 3-6 teacher Jessica Kattwinkle said it and live the life of an orphan child back in the was a valuable experience for the students. Lauren said she was very surprised when she heard 1850s. about the selection. “It was interesting to see how well they The students went to one of four schools, the - Tuesday, May 24, 2011 conformed and how they displayed their Ragged School where they had to re-enact manners, as back in the 1850s era it was very the lives of goldfi eld students and come to strict,” she said. understand the social conditions during the Great Victorian Gold Rush. The students who attended the camp said they enjoyed it and had a great time. The students went on a self guided mine tour, panned for real gold and watched a sound Student Angus McBean said his favourite part and light show. of the camp was the role playing. School principal Daryl Harty said the camp “I was picked to be the worker in the was a success and all students participated. confectionary store and I had a lot of fun,” he “It was brilliant, I think it is the best camp our said. school has had,” he said. Ronan Walters said the best thing about camp “The school received excellent feedback was the games. from Sovereign Hill. Out of the 60 groups that - Friday, May 20, 2011 Brother and sister duo steal the show CAMPERDOWN Little Athletics recently held its medal presentation night. Champion girl and boy athletes are determined by points accrued throughout the Overseas adventure: Camperdown hockey entire season. players Lauren Hill (left) and Jaala Perkins These points are awarded to will represent Country Victoria as part of its each athlete for attendance, hockey squad’s upcoming tour of Malaysia. participation in events, and also improvement on their own personal best efforts, therefore an athlete does not have to win every week to be in contention. Junior cycling Medals are awarded to the top 20 girls and boys, with EDDY Bell broke through in the Sunday race to take the perpetual shields for the fastest time from his brother Jack by just two seconds. winners. Jerome Bell returned from a spell away from racing and This year for the fi rst time, a lost none of his previous form, when he took out the junior brother and sister took out Keeping it in the family: Siblings Emily and Louis Darcy were event from co-marker Bailey McDonald in second. these awards, with Emily and presented with the Camperdown Little Athletics’ girls and Simon Cameron crossed the line third and Nick Krybolder Louis Darcy the successful boys championship shields for 2011. fi lled fourth. duo. year at Little Aths, competing events over a period of three The club welcomed new rider Sarah Rodgers from Cressy, This was Emily’s fi rst year at in the under eight age group. pre-determined nights of in her fi rst event she completed the course in a time of Little Athletics competing in The track and fi eld champions competition during the 15.07mins. the under six age group. are decided by the athletes season. - Friday, June 3, 2011 For Louis, it was his second competing in all of the - Friday, May 27, 2011 Page 10 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 Blue Moo impresses

RIDING on the popularity and success of last year’s ‘Ladies in Waiting’ exhibition, Corangamite Arts members have kept the paint brushes busy in recent months. A number of members have spent about three months decorating ‘Blue Moo’, a life- sized dairy cow who stood largely unadorned and unattractive in the window of the WestVic Dairy offi ce in Cressy Street, Camperdown. Corangamite Arts members usually work on their own individual art but occasionally join together to undertake group projects, as happened last year with the pregnant mannequins who became ‘Ladies in Waiting’. With the support of WestVic Dairy and under the title ‘The Milky Way’, Blue Moo now sports a variety of dairy-related motifs from milk and cheese to farmers, tractors and rubber boots. “It has been a stimulating, thought-provoking, fun collaboration between the participating artists,” Corangamite Arts member Jan Barnes said. “It is our contribution to our region’s rich dairy heritage. “We have tried to include the main elements of the dairy industry and knit them together into an harmonious whole.” WestVic Dairy regional extension offi cer Laurie Hickey was pleased with the fi nished result. “It’s a magnifi cent example of the work Corangamite Arts can do collectively,” he said. Mr Hickey said Blue Moo was part of an advertisement for the dairy industry. “We wanted something to refl ect the bright future of the dairy industry in this area,” he said. “Ms Blue Moo is very refl ective of the community we come from.” Blue Moo made it to her new home just before lockdown and can be viewed in the window of WestVic Dairy on Cressy Street.

Above: Members of Corangamite Arts present a commissioned piece dubbed ‘Blue Moo’ to WestVic Dairy AGED 50 representatives. 2021D for a stationery printer, AND OVER? we’re quite speedyeedy

COVID-19 vaccines continue to roll out to those most at risk. People aged 50 and over can receive their COVID-19 vaccine at one of the selected vaccination clinics or at participating general practices. It’s voluntary, free and the best way to protect you and your community. Our Therapeutic Goods Administration continues to closely monitor the safety of all vaccines in Australia.

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Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. 5593 1888 The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 11 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Positions Vacant Deaths Pos. Vacant CROW, MILKER AND/ Pathology Collectors Stanley Raymond With the continued OR FARM HAND Colac, Camperdown, Terang May 26, 2021 at Warrnambool. REQUIRED uncertainty of possible was created Australian Clinical Labs Much loved brother- Camperdown/Cobden through the merge of Healthscope, St John of COVID-19 restrictions, we ask in-law of Beryl and area WESTERN DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS God and Perth Pathology. Through the long Stan (dec). PROPRIETARY LIMITED that you please contact the Milking approx. 600 term relationships with these organisations cows in 50 unit rotary Phone: 5593 1888 and our public hospital contacts, Clinical Uncle of Craig and relevant businesses, Dianne; Bronwyn and Very good conditions www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Labs is now the leading provider of Hospital/ real estate agent or community Specialist pathology services in Australia. Richard, and their Days are negotiable [email protected] families. [email protected] group directly for the We see our future in the industry as taking Join our team a leadership role in science, technology, Special memories Phone: Reggie most up-to-date information people and process. With 88 accredited 0419 387 462 pathology laboratories and over 1020 Camperdown on all advertisements and FOSTER, collection centres, we have a strong footprint Walter Leslie (Shorty) Wanted to Buy across Australia. public events. Dad the loss of you Australian Clinical Labs has newly become a Chronicle has broken our hearts, publicly listed organisation with strong growth FRIDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES aspirations, this is a place for someone who we are lost without Display Advertising and Display Classifieds wants to help us in transitioning to a market you. (Not single column) leader. We currently have vacancies for The heartache will close 10.00am Wednesday Morning Casual & Part Time Pathology Collectors always be there but we Single Classifieds to join our teams covering the Colac, hold so many special close 9.00am Thursday Morning COUPLE Camperdown & Terang locations. memories of you. Positions Vacant These positions will suit self-motivated We love and miss you SEEKING LETTERS TO THE EDITOR TO BUY All letters to the Editor: [email protected] individuals wanting to work within Collection so much dad. Must be no longer than 250 words Centres/Hospital/Domiciliary, who can – So much love from 3+ BEDROOM and clearly marked with name and address. demonstrate an attention to detail, along with your loving daughter HOUSE excellent communication skills and a strong Name and Town will be published with letter. Janine, son-in-law in Camperdown focus on outstanding customer service. Mick and adored pop CASH BUYERS NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Your key responsibilities will be: to Bailey. 0417 399 035 All Engagement Notices must carry the signature of both  Collection of blood and other samples Forever in our parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well. from patients hearts dad. Attending to the care, storage and Birth Notices must carry the signature of both parents if  BUYING NOW both parents are mentioned in the notice. SATURDAY MORNING processing of pathology specimens  Ability to work alone and participate in ROTHERHAM, SCRAP Vehicle Sale Notices must include registration number HELPER NEEDED week day and weekend shifts across any Geoffrey Clarence (if registered) or engine number (if not registered). of our collection centres. 31/10/1946 – 26/5/2021 METAL Livestock Sale Notices must include the Property Camperdown Veterinary Centre is looking  Attend to paperwork and associated Passed away BUYERS Identification Code (PIC) of the Vendor. for a Saturday morning staff member. clerical duties to ensure all details are peacefully at Geelong Copper Brass All other Personal Notices: Deaths, Funerals, In This role involves working every Saturday correct in a timely manner hospital. Batteries All metals Memoriam, Marriage, Birthday Greetings etc. must be 8:30am-12pm (except public holidays) with the To be considered for this role, you must Beloved husband of Farm cleanups Cars signed and endorsed with the name and address of the possibility of additional hours. possess: Ann. advertiser.  Certifi cate III or IV in Pathology Collection Loved Dad of Justin. Trucks Tractors Responsibilities include general reception or relevant industry experience TRAIN TIMETABLE Stepdad of Kiri and Farm Machinery duties, supporting veterinarians and nurses  A valid Driver’s License Leigh and Grandpa of Scrap Metal TO MELBOURNE in the care of hospital patients, cleaning and  A valid Employee Working with Children 4. MONDAY TO FRIDAY re-stocking the clinic. check Lawrie Voutier W’bool Terang C’down Colac G’long Melb Gone for a long walk. 6.06am 6.40am 6.55am 7.23am 8.30am 9.31am Our ideal candidate works well in a team  Basic computer skills, exceptional Go Cats. 0408 522 043 9.25am 9.59am 10.19am 10.47am 11.54am 12.55pm environment, displays initiative, is reliable customer service skills and telephone 12.07pm 12.41pm 12.56pm 1.23pm 2.27pm 3.28pm manner and loves animals. This position would suit Privately cremated. 5.43pm 6.17pm 6.32pm 6.58pm 8.14pm 9.15pm  Exceptional time management skills applicants of any age however an individual SATURDAY AND SUNDAY  Sound clinical knowledge TURN YOUR 7.37am 8.11am 8.26am 8.53am 10.10am 11.21am that may be looking at entering the animal  Ability to communicate effectively with 11.47am 12.21pm 12.36pm 1.03pm 2.10pm 3.23pm health industry in the future would greatly the collections team referring Doctors, SCRAP METAL 5.34pm 6.08pm 6.23pm 6.50pm 7.58pm 9.09pm beneﬁ t from this experience. Training in the patients and other stakeholders INTO CASH FROM MELBOURNE role will be given. Applicants with natural  Ability to understand and ensure Birthday Radiators, engines, MONDAY TO FRIDAY customer service skills would be an advantage. compliance with WH&S policies and Remembrance farm machinery, Melb G’long Colac C’down Terang W’bool guidelines to maintain a safe & healthy copper, brass, 7.30am 8.29am 9.34am 10.02am 10.16am 11.09am If you think this sounds like your dream job, workplace. WILSON, aluminium, lead, steel, 1.05pm 2.03pm 3.17pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.37pm please send your resumé to 5.13pm 6.18pm 7.25pm 8.02pm 8.16pm 8.58pm Australian Clinical Labs is an equal Stanley Robert sheets of iron, fencing 7.13pm 8.13pm 9.23pm 9.51pm 10.06pm 10.48pm [email protected] or drop one opportunities employer, we encourage 2/6/1928 – 18/6/1978 wire, milk vats, hot into the clinic. water services etc. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY applications from people of all ages, May the winds of 7.00am 8.11am 9.17am 9.50am 10.05am 10.47am nationalities, abilities and cultures – including GOOD PRICE 1.00pm 2.06pm 3.14pm 3.42pm 3.56pm 4.35pm Heaven blow softly, 1 Leura St, Camperdown Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, 7.00pm 7.58pm 9.04pm 9.32pm 9.46pm 10.25pm and whisper in OFFERED the LGBTQI+ community and people living Current works may alter services 5593 1077 (24hrs for emergencies) your ear Call Gerard with disability. We’re happy to adjust our Times and destinations subject to change. Conﬁ rm at vline.com.au How much we love between 8am-9pm before travelling. Altered timetables may apply on public holidays. recruitment process to support accessibility on 5566 5168 and miss you, needs. or 0409 245 895. REMEMBER A and wish that you EMERGENCY SERVICES Please note, only shortlisted applicants will were still here Call today to LOVED ONE BY be contacted Ambulance Service EMERGENCY 000 Happy Birthday Dad book your Fire Brigade EMERGENCY 000 PLACING A How to Apply: Please send your Resume – Your ever-loving CLASSIES AD and Cover Letter to Fiona McGlashan daughter Dorothy and Police EMERGENCY 000 your TRIBUTE TODAY [email protected] granddaughter Stacey local classies State Emergency (Camperdown) and family. xxxx Service 132 500 Camperdown Chronicle

Camperdown Chronicle Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Camperdown Chronicle your local classies Camperdown Chronicle BIRTHSBirths Anniversaries DeathsDEATHS HAS THE FLETCHER, WEBBER, Judith (Judy) BIRTHS It’s a Boy! Ernest Dempsey 8/9/1942 - 29/10/2014 Camperdown Chronicle 3/8/1922 - 1/11/2014 Died at home after a PEKIN - JONES Husband of Joan (dec.) brief illness. To place your John and Rochelle are Loved father of Much loved wife of Camperdown Chronicle thrilled to announce the Macgregor (dec.), Geoff. safe arrival of FISHER - BANT Malcolm, Mark, Linda, David, Andrew and their Mother of Nikki and Anderson Joe Steven and Amanda Meg, and devoted Camperdown Chronicle would like to announce families. born August 15, 2014. grandma of Jack, Tom, the arrival of Maddison’s “God has made Eleanor and Amellia. (3.74kg) little brother everything beautiful in its Camperdown Chronicle time” Eccl. 3:11 Loved daughter of Jean Thanks to staff at and Dudley (dec.), and S.W.H.C. Leroy Steven Congratulations sister of Viv and Rog. 7lb 1oz Camperdown Chronicle Camperdown Chronicle personal A service to celebrate Born June 5, 2014 60th Wedding WEBBER, Judith (Judy) Judy’s life was held on Special thanks to 8/9/1942 - 29/10/2014 Monday. CamperdownDEATHS Chronicle Robyn, Marnie, Dr Masih Anniversary Died at home after a and all staff at SWHC KERGER - EVANS Died at home after a Camperdown. brief illness. brief illness. Camperdown Chronicle Bob - Joyce Much loved wife of Much loved wife of Geoff. Celebrating a lifetime of Geoff. LEFT A Brian Kenna has Engagements Mother of Nikki and Camperdown Chronicle love and happiness. Mother of Nikki and reached the big 70. Meg, and devoted Meg, and devoted Married at St Brendan’s grandma of Jack, Tom, notice, contact Please come and have grandma of Jack, Tom, Catholic Church, Eleanor and Amellia. Eleanor and Amellia. Camperdown Chronicle a drink with him to help Coragulac on May 1, Loved daughter of Jean Loved daughter of Jean celebrate. 1954. and Dudley (dec.), and and Dudley (dec.), and Camperdown Chronicle Open house Sunday, Love and best wishes sister of Viv and Rog. sister of Viv and Rog. November 9. WYND - STURMFELS from all your families. A service to celebrate A service to celebrate Judy’s life was held on 7 Swanston Street. Tony and Trish Wynd Judy’s life was held on CamperdownENGAGEMENTS Chronicle (Darlington) and Clem Monday. Monday. No gifts please. and Kerry Sturmfels DeathsDEATHS MACQUEEN’S Love from all your family. (Ararat) are very happy Camperdown 5593 1107 Camperdown Chronicle Classifieds to announce the CONN, Ralph Alexander engagement of 14/12/1957 - 20/10/2014 Camperdown Chronicle WEBBER, Judy Libby and Passed away peacefully FINGERPRINT Deepest sympathy to after a short illness, PEKIN - JONES Darcy surrounded by loved Geoff, Nicki, Meg and Camperdown Chronicle families, Jean, Viv and John and Rochelle are ones. thrilled to announce the App. Marriage Loving partner of Roger. Camperdown Chronicle safe arrival of Elaine. A dear friend who will Loved dad of Katie, be greatly missed. McCALLUM – McVILLY Anderson Joe Darren and Emma, friend Printed and Published by Stewart J. Esh Andrew and Wendy — The Lyon family. 5593 1888 born August 15, 2014. of Daniel, Laura and Camperdown Chronicle together with Kevin and (3.74kg) Warren. Died at home after a MARRIAGES Andre would like to an- brief illness. ON YOUR FAMILY TREE? Loving Pa of Ella, Rose, nounce the wedding of Thanks to staff at Bridie, Amber, Charlotte Camperdown Chronicle Stephen and Nikaiya on Much loved wife of S.W.H.C. and Jakob. Friday, November 7 at Geoff. for Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. Loved son of Keith and Hidden Grove, Noosa Mother of Nikki and Pat (dec.) and friend of Camperdown Chronicle Heads, QLD. Meg, and devoted Roma. We wish them a lifetime grandma of Jack, Tom, Loved brother of Tracey of love and happiness. Eleanor and Amellia. and friend of Tony. at its registered office. Camperdown Chronicle xox Loved daughter of Jean Enjoy the road trip. and Dudley (dec.), and Camperdown Chronicle sister of Viv and Rog. A service to celebrate Judy’s life was held on 126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. Camperdown Chronicle Record it for the generations...Monday. Camperdown Chronicle Camperdown Chronicle Page 12 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Wanted to Buy Positions Vacant Clearing Sale Livestock / Cattle MILK VATS MACHINERY PAYING CLEARING SALE $150 - $1,000 Ac G & S Langenhuizen Any reasonable 660 Williams Road, Scotts Creek VIC EXPORT ORDERS condition considered 3 Full Time Positions (Derrinallum) Unj Fries hfrs 200kg del early June Price: $2100+GST Phone Telly Katsaros Unj Fries hfrs del early July Price: $2100+GST on 0427 368 261 POSTPONED Merchandise Manager from Wednesday, June 9 at 10.30am Unj Jrsy hfrs 200kg del early July Price: $1300+GST Logistics / Store Person (x2) until Wednesday, June 23 at 10.30am. Unj Angus hfrs 200kg del early June For Hire Price: $1450+GST Western AG is a specialist supplier of Agronomy Services, Seed, Massey Ferguson 6460 2005 7100hrs 115HP with China protocols Howard loader – in good cond. 1957 Ferguson FE 35 LAWRIE’S Fertiliser, Crop Protection Products, Animal Health and General CONTACT YOUR CHARLES STEWART AGENT Merchandise inputs. We currently operate from 12 locations diesel on high clearance wheels. Massey Ferguson 6150 5100hrs with loader (Pearson). Boomerang feed FOR SALE throughout the Western District, Wimmera and SE South Australia. cart mark 5 100 hrs – in good cond. Taarap 8 disk SKIP 13 Fries Jrsy X heifers. Calved March—April. We are a privately-owned independent business, and our group 2432 mower. 12 wheel Sitrix “V” Rake. New Holland Well uddered heifers in good form. includes a team of experienced Agronomists and Animal Health and 855 Round Baler with bale command - overhauled in BIN excellent cond. Kverneland 7515 Auto Table Top Wrapper. Price: $1800+GST General Merchandise (AH&G) Specialists. Kverneland Accord Precision twin spinner 1500 lts (1 ½ Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 HIRE Western AG offer: ton) 3PI Super Spreader. Sylvan 400Lt 6th Boom Spray. One registered Speckle Park Stud Bull. Hardi 400Lt 6th Boom Spray. Kuhn 3.5m Power Harrow ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, $6000+GST • The opportunity to join a leading team that has a strong business – in good order. Massey Ferguson 5 Furrow Mould Board Price: 10, 12 UP TO 25 growth spirit and a positive attitude to achieving results. Plough. Waratah 7” Grader Blade. 2010 Honda TRX 500 Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 AVAILABLE 4WD motorbike (2nd bike). 2017 Honda TRX 500 4WD 8-10 Friesian bulls AI bred 15mths suit heifers. • Ongoing training, excellent career development opportunities, motorbike. 11 Tyne Tiller. Truline Roll King with silage Price: $1600 +GST FREE QUOTE a flexible and enjoyable work environment as well as avery kit. Errey Mole Drainer. Truline Post Driver. Hydraulic Top 15 stud Angus bulls rising 2 yrs. Price: $5000+GST Link. Heavy Truck Roller. Centrifugal milk pump with 0408 522 043 competitive remuneration package. Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 float and control box. Thistle Sprayer from motorbike. Merchandise Manager Test buckets. Pipe bender. Metal Drop Saw. Large milk WANTED Public Notices filter barrel . Wash trough. Wire spinner. 3x 20 teat calf Key responsibilities for this role include sales of inputs to clients, drinker on stand. 400Lt milk cart with pump (runs off 100 Fries and Fries x Jrsy cows PTIC for Aug-Sept managing stock and logistics as well as developing business growth bike). 3x five teat drinkers. Bale handler (homemade). calving. Immediate inspection. marketing strategies in conjunction with the Branch Manager. A Hay ring. Multi-bale feeder. 2x stump jump harrow Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 leaves. person with strong communication and customer services skills and 5+ day old Fries, Fries/Jrsy X and Jrsy heifer calves PLUS multiple amounts of various sundries. Monumental Masons preferable experience in the agricultural industry is required. and Beef X calves. Follow the signs from Simpson and Scotts Creek. Agistment wanted. Short and long term required. NEW MONUMENTS Full Sale details on the Charles Stewart website. Logistics / Store Person (x2) Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 LAWN HEADSTONES Light luncheon provided by Simpson Lions Club Week old beef calves & Fries heifer calves ADDITIONAL Key responsibilities will include logistics to Southern branches, GST applies. No buyer’s premium. $POA All agents INSCRIPTIONS in-store assistance to merchandise staff, unloading of incoming COVID-19 protocols to apply 100kgs + Friesian heifer calves RENOVATIONS AND deliveries, confirmation of goods received, deliveries to clients, All enquiries Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 REPAIRS Delivered locally Price: $1100 +GST James Breen including assisting in wrapping/loading and stocktakes. Terms & Conditions: Strictly cash on the day of sale PERSONALISED Both positions require: or cleared cheque funds before possession of goods; or BOBBY CALVES SERVICE prior arrangements with the Auctioneers no later than • Neat presentation and a positive attitude 48 hours prior to sale. ID required for registration. Bobby calf buying weekly on Thursday from Colac 5231 2302 1-3pm at Simpson saleyards, Princetown Road. 154 Pound Road • An ability to work safely and competently Buying a full range of calves. Call Lindsay Robb, After hours • Strong communication and customer service skills Charlie Finnerty, Matthew Baxter 5231 5498 • Current vehicle licence FORTHCOMING SALES Churches • Current HR truck and Forklift Licence (Logistics Role) 9/6/21 A/c G & S Langenhuizen Machinery Clearing Sale, Simpson 10.30am Lindsay Robb ST JOHN’S Both positions offer: 14/6/21 NO Mortlake Cattle Sale LUTHERAN CHURCH, • Attractive remuneration dependant on qualifications and AYRFORD 17/6/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter responsibilities Sunday, June 6: 15/7/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter 11.30am at the • A career opportunity with “In-house” training Call today to Covid-19 restrictions apply. Ayrford hall. • Quality employment Intending buyers must pre-register with All welcome. associated agent. Enquiries: 5539 8424. For more information and position descriptions please contact: book your PLEASE ENSURE YOUR NVD BOOK IS UP TO DATE PRIOR TO SELLING Aaron Starick on 0428 909 252 or [email protected] DON’T Steve Lambert 0407 504 001 Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 Haveor you CLASSIES AD MISS YOUR Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 James Breen 0429 402 445 Brad Everett on 0419 801583 or [email protected] Malcolm Hallyburton 0418 384 152 Charlie Finnerty 0474 093 489 CHANCE TO Matthew Baxter 0428 926 614 Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Email applications and resumés, including three (3) referees details ADVERTISEbeen snapped your Brian Gleeson 0417 132 077 Colac Office 5231 5400 to the Branch Manager: [email protected] your Applications close on Friday, June 11, 2021 local classies local classiesby one of our www.charlesstewart.com.au Havephotographers you been snapped by one of our recently?photographers recently? Photos are available to order from our office Available in A4, A5 & A6 Call in today, phone 5593 1888 or email [email protected]

Check out our online photo galleries. www.camperdownchronicle.com.au www.ctctimes.com.au www.terangexpress.com.au www.mortlakedispatch.com.au The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 13 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Public Notices WE PRINT BANNERS! Noticeboard Paper size 1200mm x 320mm starting at just $10!

Lismore Recreation Join our team Centre Election of Committee Administration Officer Having an event? A sale? Want to promote on a BIG scale? of Management Governance A public meeting will be held at • Temporary part-time for a Choose a design, customise any design or create a unique design the Lismore Recreation Reserve, period of up to 3 months Logos Custom messages Photos Illustrations more! 7.30 pm on Monday 21 June • Based in Camperdown to elect a Committee of • 24 hours per week Management for the next three • Days of work Tuesday, years. Wednesday & Friday (neg) Please attend and get involved if It’s a GIRL • Band 4 currently $31.31 per hour you are interested in the future of the Lismore Recreation Centre. Trainee - Information and Communications Technology Draft Community Vision • Full-time, Camperdown 2040 - Feedback wanted • Fixed-term position for a Thank you to everyone who period of 12 months participated in the 2040 Salary in line with National Community Vision. The Citizens Training Wage. Jury has produced its final report to Council. Trainee - The report can be viewed online Business Administration at corangamite.vic.gov.au/2040 • Full-time, Camperdown or contact us on 5593 7100 for a • Fixed-term position for a printed copy. You can provide period of 12 months feedback up until Wednesday 16 Salary in line with National GO TIGERS! June by: Training Wage. • Completing an online form at the web address above Applications for these positions • Emailing us at shire@ close 5 pm, Wednesday 16 June. corangamite.vic.gov.au To view position descriptions • Writing to us at PO Box 84, and apply online, visit Camperdown, 3260 corangamite.vic.gov.au/ employment The report will be considered by Ph 5593 1888 or email [email protected] Council at its 29 June meeting.

localyour property guide

Lot 4 Timboon-Nullawarre Road, Brucknell 5 Acres

Homesite among the Gum Trees For Sale by Deadline • Beautifully elevated 5 acre by C.O.B. 25th allotment with planning permit June, 2021 to build • Conveniently located close to Timboon, Curdies River and the coast • Electricity and telephone services available • Fenced into three paddocks with troughs • Colorbond shed, tank and yards • School bus past the front gate

Gerard Delaney 0448 760 777 raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447 localyour property guide Page 14 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

localyour property guide

With the continued Adverts run for one week in all four WD News publications uncertainty of possible (Cobden Timboon Coast Times, COVID-19 restrictions, we ask Terang Express, Mortlake Dispatch that you please contact the and Camperdown Chronicle) relevant businesses, Booking and material deadline: real estate agent or community 12 noon on the Friday of the week prior to publication. group directly for the most up-to-date information Contact 5593 1888 or [email protected] on all advertisements and for further information. public events.

OPEN AUCTION FOR SALE THIS SAT SATURDAY, JUNE 19 at 11.30am - ON-SITE 11.30am - 12pm within 3 days for SOLD above asking price 73 Parrott Street, Cobden 5 Hampden Street, Terang This period style home offers an entrance hall, three bedrooms, open plan kitchen dining and living Located in the heart of Terang is this dual occupancy property offering a 3 bedroom brick veneer with electric cooking and natural gas heating, a central family bathroom, laundry and separate WC. home with built in robes in all rooms, open plan kitchen, living and dining area, central bathroom In addition, there is a Bungalow that could be the perfect home office or 4th bedroom, single lock with separate shower room and WC plus a single garage and carport for the residence. up garage, workshop, potting shed, fernery and plenty of space for avid gardener to enjoy. The adjacent building comprises an extra large double garage and a self contained one bedroom The home is well located within the town having the ability to walk to the recreation reserve shops flat. There are reverse cycle air conditioners in both buildings and electric cooking in the main schools doctors and even a heated swimming pool. Cobden is a small rural town with lots of great residence. This is all on a superb 1,481m2 block of residential land. There are many options with benefits the town boasts a first class golf course, primary and secondary schools and excellent array this property and the town centre is located within easy walking distance. of shops and sporting clubs, not to mention miniature railway historical park and an air field. Graham Wombwell 0427 533 618 ~ David Falk 0407 878 213 David Falk 0407 878 213 185 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1984 www.falk.com.au 185 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1984 www.falk.com.au Make your home stand out The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 15 our land localyour stock market MORTLAKE MONDAY, MAY 31, 2021 For your local news DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART there is only one REPORTby MLA’s LIVESTOCK YARDING 340 CHANGE 243 less STEERS: McAdam & Lang, s/horn, 273kg at Agents penned a plain to good selection 470¢, $1280; PG & CJ O’Keefe, hrfd, 454kg of 340 cattle in a relatively equal priced at 460¢, $2088; S & N Branson, ang, 504kg place to go... sale. A near regular following of buyers at 440¢, $2217. attended with restockers purchasing VEALERS: McAdam & Lang, s/horn, 275kg most of the young cattle and about half at 470¢, $1293. the grown steer yarding. HEIFERS: H Baxter & D Jefferies, ang x, The majority of the young cattle sold from 432kg at 450¢, $1944; Windarra Farms 380c to 473c with restockers going to (Vic), ang, 538kg at 370¢, $1990; PG & CJ 485c/kg. Grown steers made from 390c to O’Keefe, hrfd frsn x, 590kg at 360¢, $2124. 419c with restockers paying to 413c/kg. COWS: Windarra Farms (Vic), ang, 636kg at Beef bred cows made from 311c to 345c 334¢, $2124; G Abbott, red poll, 596kg at with the less conditioned cows making 320¢, $1907; C & G Baxter, frsn, 730kg at from 215c to 238c/kg. 310¢, $2263; C & D Baxter, frsn, 542kg at A single, better covered dairy cow made 244¢, $1321; D & R Roslin, frsn, 648kg at Camperdown Chronicle a top of 310c while the leaner cows sold 244¢, $1581. from 242c to 264c/kg. Beef bred bulls sold from 252c to 256c with one restocker ELDERS www.camperdownchronicle.com.au paying 270c/kg. KERR & CO CHARLES STEWART BULLOCKS: R Walter, ang, 607kg at 419¢, $2544; DR & GM Lucas, ang, 689kg at 405¢, NASH McVILLY $2790. BULLOCKS: JM & HF Begley, ang/hrfd x, TRADE STEERS: H Faragher, mg x, 390kg 580kg at 406¢, $2354.80; Nathan Stevens, at 380¢, $1482. Cobden Timboon ang/hrfd x, 608kg at 390¢, $2317.20; K & C VEALERS: B & E Gaut, ang, 345kg at 485¢, Gass, hrfd x, 700kg at 340¢, $2380; Blain $1673; JW & CK McMahon, ang, 394kg at & Forssman, frsn, 526kg at 296¢, $1556.96. 430¢, $1694. Coast Times STEERS: JM & HF Begley, ang/hrfd x, TRADE HEIFERS: B Hall, char x, 492kg at 531kg at 413¢, $2193.03; M & S Gas, hrfd x, 468¢, $2301; C &C Kimpton, ang, 464kg 528kg at 400¢, $2112; A & C Maguire, hrfd at 461¢, $2137; JW & CK McMahon, ang, www.ctctimes.com.au x, 430kg at 400¢, $1720. 448kg at 460¢, $2062; R Walter, ang, 580kg HEIFERS: K & C Gass, ang x, 314kg at at 411¢, $2384. 400¢, $1256; K & C Gass, frsn, 504kg at COWS: C & C Kimpton, ang, 738kg at 343¢, 255¢, $1285.20. $2530; Barwidgee, ang, 537kg at 336¢, $1803; DR & GM Lucas, ang, 692kg at 325¢, $2249. Terang Express SOUTHERN GRAMPIANS LIVESTOCK www.terangexpress.com.au BULLOCKS: O’Toole F/T, ang, 550kg at 396¢, $2178. STEERS: P & GJ Thomas, ang, 450kg at 448¢, $2016; Hamish Branson, hrfd, 393kg at 470¢, $1848.67; Bourke Property Trust, ang, 488kg at 400¢, $1952. Mortlake Dispatch HEIFERS: G & J Toose, ang, 856kg at 364¢, $3115.84; Bourke Property Trust, ang, 702kg at 349¢, $2449.98; G & J Toose, ang, www.mortlakedispatch.com.au 634kg at 385¢, $2440.90; JTM, ang, 552kg at 406¢, $2240.61; EJ & KJ Price F/T, ang, 430kg at 432¢, $1857.60. COWS: G & J Toose, ang, 748kg at 330¢, $2468.40; Sambell, ang, 646kg at 338¢, $2184; Bourke Property Trust, ang, 640kg at 331¢, $2118. Page 16 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 our land localyour stock market Don’t feel isolated, CAMPERDOWN we’re here with you TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 2021 Stay in touch with all your local news and DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART the latest information as it comes to hand REPORTby MLA’s NASH McVILLY YARDING 320 CHANGE 114 less Agents penned a smaller pen of 320 cattle HEIFERS: SJ & JA Thow, frsn, 510kg at www.wdnews.com.au/subscriptions for the usual following of buyers. 260¢, $1458.60; A & K Nieuwenhuizen, frsn, 465kg at 240¢, $1227.60; PD & SF Cows again made up around 90 percent Stevens, frsn, 395kg at 240¢, $1042.80. of the yarding with prices varying slightly Your local newspapers will be published as GRASS STEERS: AR & LJ Whiting, brwn either side of unchanged across all swiss, 485kg at 306¢, $1632.51; AR & LJ categories. normal during this lockdown period Whiting, frsn, 461kg at 304¢, $1541.58. Yearling heifers to the feedlot made to a TRADE COWS: AJ Pastoral Pty Ltd, top of 390c with a processor paying 350c/ ang, 675kg at 348¢, $2583.90; Wanstead Online subscription kg. Jerseys, ang/hrfd x, 670kg at 336¢, Plain and dairy bred yearlings made from $2476.32. 242c to 304c/kg. A pen of beef bred FRIESIAN COWS: A & K Nieuwenhuizen, options available grown heifers sold for 350c/kg. 765kg at 270¢, $2272.05; C & S Bennett, 720kg at 270¢, $2138.40; Dellwyn The few beef cows made from 330c to Holsteins, 710kg at 270¢, $2108.70; SJ & 344c/kg. Dairy bred cows sold from 272c JA Thow, 672kg at 270¢, $1995.84; R & to 280c while leaner conditioned cows S Place, 655kg at 268¢, $1930.94; J W made from 248c to 258c/kg. Nieuwenhuizen, 625kg at 268¢, $1842.50; Beef bulls sold from 270c to 320c/kg. KR & AL Wright, 640kg at 248¢, $1745.92; A & L Whiting, 660kg at 248¢, $1800.48; F & J Whiteside, 610kg at 248¢, $1664.08; ELDERS K & K Brewer, 545kg at 242¢, $1450.79; T CAMPERDOWN & G Drake, 570kg at 238¢, $1492.26. X BRED COWS: LJ & LM Wilson, VEALERS: Aurora Dairies, frsn, 650kg Illawarra, 596kg at 268¢, $1757.01; AR & at 290¢, $2073.50; Forrest Park Pty LJ Whiting, brwn swiss, 660kg at 248¢, Ltd, frsn, 610kg at 290¢, $1945.90; $1800.48; JW Nieuwenhuizen, frsn x, Jamie Mackieson, frsn, 465kg at 275¢, 490kg at 242¢, $1304.38; KR & AL Wright, $1406.63; B & G Foster, frsn, 505kg at frsn x, 500kg at 242¢, $1331.00; T & G 266¢, $1477.63. Drake, frsn x, 530kg at 242¢, $1410.86; COWS: B & G Foster, ang, 675kg at 330¢, C & S Bennett, frsn x, 440kg at 238¢, $2450.25; Aurora Dairies, frsn, 720kg at $1151,92; S & J Thow, frsn x, 340kg at 275¢, $2178.00; Brett Cirillo, frsn, 695kg 210¢, $785.40. at 270¢, $2064.15; Pekin Partnership, JERSEY COWS: P & S Vines Family Trust, frsn, 705kg at 246¢, $1907.73; WS & SM 416kg at 238¢, $1089.09; Wanstead Ross, frsn, 567kg at 246¢, $1534.30. Jerseys, 410kg at 238¢, $1073.38; J & T BULLS: Red Rock Rural Co, ang, 875kg at Kerger, 355kg at 238¢, $929.39. 315¢, $3031,88; Agricultural Enterprises When you P/L, wagyu, 585kg at 270¢, $1737.45. CHARLES STEWART BRIAN O’HALLORAN LIVESTOCK GRASS HEIFERS: D & S Mitchell, frsn, & CO. 520kg at 270¢, $1544.40; S & J McLaren, STEERS: Henbray Park, aax, 500kg at frsn, 520kg at 242¢, $1384.24; Spring 304¢, $1721.00. Dam Dairying, frsn, 475kg at 270¢, shop locally, HEIFERS: JA Bryant, hrfd, 430kg at 390¢, $1410.75. $1844.70; Timboon View, hrfd x, 430kg FRIESIAN COWS: J & M Baraka, 835kg at 390¢, $1844.70; Henbray Park, aax, at 272¢, $2498.32; M Kent, 705kg at 516kg at 350¢, $1989.16; Winooka Pty 272¢, $2109.36; S & J McLaren, 685kg Ltd, hrfd, 516kg at 350¢, $1989.16; AF & at 274¢, $2064.59; W Hawker, 675kg at EM Darcy, frsn, 660kg at 392¢, $2149.92; 272¢, $2019.60; D & S Mitchell, 630kg at Cobrico Trading, frsn, 481kg at 254¢, 274¢, $1898.82; M Kent, 620kg at 272¢, $1345.77. $1855.04; G. & M Hilton, 610kg at 272¢, you help COWS: Henbray Park, limo x, 586kg at $1825.12; J & M Baraka, 695kg at 258¢, 344¢, $2219.94; D & J McGlade, frsn, $1972.41; S & T Hickey, 632kg at 258¢, 790kg at 278¢, $2415.82; Jarlyn Park, $1793,62; Spring Dam Dairying, 640kg frsn, 790kg at 278¢, $2415.82; Est. IS at 248¢, $1745.92; Como Park, 630kg Black, frsn, 655kg at 266¢, $1916.53; at 236¢, $1635.48; D & N Kerr, 590kg at Mountside Pty Ltd, frsn, 655kg at 266¢, 236¢, $1531.64; A & J Vogels, 595kg at $1916.53; D & D Anderson, frsn x, 595kg 252¢, $1649.34. our community at 265¢, $1734.42; J & B Dairy, s’horn, X BRED & JERSEY: L Mitchell, x bred, 540kg at 265¢, $1574.10; Cobrico 550kg at 230¢, $1391.50; Spring Dam Trading, frsn x, 542kg at 265¢, $ 1579.93; Dairying, xbred, 505kg at 230¢, $1277.65; O & C Barry, jrsy, 432kg at 220¢, $1046.65; Coorimungle Holdings, xbred, 495kg D & D Anderson, jrsy x, 444kg at 220¢, at 230¢, $1252.35; A & J Vogels, xbred, $1074.48. 495kg at 230¢, $1252.35; Como Park, connect xbred, 510kg at 218¢, $1222.98; J & M Baraka, xbred, 505kg at 218¢, $1210.99; D & M Lee, xbred, 500kg at 218¢, $1199.00. BULLS: Como Park, s’horn, 920kg at LIVE 310¢, $3137.20; Bundaleer Farm, ang, 800kg at 270¢, $2376.00; C & V Bell, ang, WORK 705kg at 314¢, $2435.07. PLAY The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 17 localyour trade AGRICULTURAL BUILDER BUILDER Murray Lucas SPECIALIZED AGRICULTURAL Garry Doyle BUILDER Domestic & Commercial SERVICES NEW HOMES RENOVATIONS I\TIVXWMRSRJEVQIJJPYIRXQEREKIQIRX BUILDERS DB-U3991 IRNS]RSHEQEKIXSPERI[E]WSVGSQTEGXMSRSJTEWXYVIW EXTENSIONS Reg No: DBU 27034 PERGOLAS CB-L31110 TYX]SYVIJJPYIRXXS[SVOSRJEVQ[MXLSYVYQFMPMGEP MEMBER 525485 TSRHXSTEHHSGOW]WXIQ 0409 395 489 25 Tait Street, Camperdown. *VU[HJ[+VTPUPJ.VYYPUNL 0418 581 262 | [email protected] Telephone 5593 2926 • Mobile 0408 599 930 CARPENTER / HANDYMAN CARPENTER / HANDYMAN CARPET CLEANING CARPENTER B_TÛi:2QbÛc HANDYMAN Carpenter & All maintenance and Maintenance Paul and Karin Vaughan repair work Ph: 5595 0150 around the home • Domestic and commercial carpets • Lounge suites Mob: 0439 845 876 Call Alan • Flood damage • Friendly and efficient service 0407 646 798 0LVVHQV5RDG(FNOLQ6RXWK Phone: 5592 1886 Mobile: 0439 329 990 CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING BRENDAN SIMMONDS #66%+..;10%4'6+0) Tolland Contracting CONCRETE CONSTRUCTIONS For all your concreting needs! No job too big or small... For all your concrete and brick laying needs. Driveways, shed fl oors, footpaths, carports, coloured concrete, dairies and much more! Shed fl oors - Patios - Footpaths - Driveways 30 years’ experience and offering reasonable rates! Crossovers - Carports - Concrete panels *Free no obligation quote* Dairy yards - Feed pads - Much more Call now for a free measure and quote! Call Mark Phone 0407 933 452 #66*'9%+..;NHLKIFMHKK [email protected] /#66*'9/%8+..;T/&u)/#+.T%1/ 0408 549 986

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL OLFHQVHGHOHFWULFDO Domestic FRQWUDFWRU Commercial Would you like Rural New Homes 'RPHVWLF to advertise here? New Dairies &RPPHUFLDO Solar Installations ,QGXVWULDO Please call 'DYLG'LFNLQVRQSI )DUP 7KH3RVLWLYH&KRLFH P GLFNLQVRQHOHFWULFDO#ELJSRQGFRP 5593 1888 &KULV:DOVK H FZHOHFWULFDO#ELJSRQGFRP ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL

lectrical Contra All Electrical Installations MS E cting K & Maintenance POLLARD’S ELECTRICAL Air Conditioning Installation No job too big or too small CONTRACTING REC 14882 AU04179 REC 20310 A3159667 Phone 0428 931 909 Scott Narik 0400 486 376 SOLAR PANEL INSTALLATIONS Ofﬁ ce 24-hour On Call Number Simon Pollard 28 Campbell Street, Camperdown 5593 2069 0447 511 232 Phone 5593 1900

EQUIPMENT HIRE EQUIPMENT HIRE FRAMING Cobden Mobile +HUH6NLS Coolrooms For Hire WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS plus mobile toilets for Bin and portaloo hire. Permanent or short-term hire. weddings, social events, etc. Residential, rural, industrial and commercial. Phone 0418 853 940 Phone John or Bernadette [email protected] Brewer – 0409 351 106 www.hereskip.com.au Page 18 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 localyour trade MOTOR REPAIRS PAINTER PAINTER VOGELS MOTORS Dynamic Painting Now ARTISAN Painting ABN: 52338796528 HOUSE PAINTING Reliable local professional with over 20 years’ experience SERVICING & REPAIRS INTERIOR/EXTERIOR t*OUFSJPSFYUFSJPS t1MBTUFSDSBDLSFQBJST to all makes and models FREE QUOTES t'FBUVSFXBMMTTQMBTICBDLT t3FQBJSTNBJOUFOBODF t'SFFRVPUFT t2VBMJUZTFSWJDF Ring Damien 0416 472 002 We also assemble ﬂ at pack furniture For more information or a quote, please contact David [email protected] 0418 888 779 Lot 2 Cobden Rd, Simpson Phone 5594 3288

PEST CONTROL PLUMBER PLUMBER O’BRIEN PEST BAKER PLUMBING CONTROL 24 Henderson St, Camperdown Lic. No. 29444

For any commercial or domestic PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS pests including: DRAIN CLEANING ƒGENERAL PLUMBING r4QJEFSTr"OUTr3PEFOUTr5FSNJUFT r/VJTBODFCFFTBOEXBTQT Please call O’Brien’s 0400 921 831 or 5592 1353 0438 676 027 FULLY LICENSED Keith Baker [email protected]

PLUMBER PLUMBER your T.S. McQUINN & SON Master Plumber local rural & Gas Fitter Greg McQuinn 58 Curdie Street, Cobden 5595 1061 7RQ\ 3KRQH 0408 583 738 / 0428 145 285 0DUN )D[ Email: [email protected] *UHJ Lic. No. 21083 ABN 39670218937

PLUMBER PRINTING CONTRACTING

Walsh Plumbing ARAMBY CONTRACTING RURAL FENCING NEW HOMES & RENOVATIONS LEIGH AND FARM MAINTENANCE ROOFING GAS FITTING WALSH DAIRIES DRAIN CLEANING WINDMILLS & PUMPS sh Wal Plumbing 0407 951 933 coast s to [email protected] ater cr ROOFING TOOLS & TRAILERS CONTRACTING

Effl uent: Empty effl uent ponds quickly with COBDEN TOOLS & TRAILERS umbilical system. 1500 metre hose and dribble bar – continuous fl ow – no wrecking Specialists in tile roof repairs Trailer sales, spares, repairs and hire. tracks or ground compaction or downtime A large range of tools for the mechanic between loads. Fertiliser: Supply fertiliser and ag lime, or hobby engineer. 1051 Cooriemungle Rd cartage in bulk. Professional spreading Cooriemungle 3268 service. Gravel and tipper work, grader hire. Telephone (03) 5595 2040 Phone 03 5598 7283 Complete Harvest Package: Fine chop self 47 Curdie Street, Cobden propelled or loader wagon pit silage and Email: [email protected] Mob: 0409 330 079 round silage plus all other harvest equipment.

TYRES MILKING MACHINES THE TYRE FACTORY WARRNAMBOOL Your ad could be here

&!! #$! & "! # !!% Geoff Cook 5562 9784 24 HOUR BREAKDOWN SERVICE Sat 5593 1888 180 Raglan Parade, Warrnambool East Email: [email protected] The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 19 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane

Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Brisbane Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Richmond Essendon Richmond Richmond West Coast Carlton West Coast Carlton Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Camperdown 7 8 5 7

128 Manifold St, Camperdown 2 Brooke St, Camperdown 203-205 Manifold St, Camperdown 211 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1188 TOTAL Ph 5593 3229 TOTAL Ph 5593 1894 TOTAL Ph 5593 1138 TOTAL Donation goes to 63 Donation goes to 63 Donation goes to 59 Donation goes to 69 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David

Brisbane Melbourne Brisbane Brisbane Sydney Sydney Sydney St Kilda Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Richmond Essendon Essendon Essendon West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 7 7 Newsagency 8 8

44 High St, Terang 175 Manifold St, Camperdown 84 High St, Terang 22 Curdie St, Cobden Ph 5592 2595 TOTAL Ph 0409 952 006 TOTAL Ph 5592 1174 TOTAL Ph 5595 1100 TOTAL Donation goes to 65 Donation goes to 66 Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 70 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant

Brisbane Melbourne Brisbane Brisbane Sydney St Kilda Sydney Sydney Collingwood Adelaide Adelaide Collingwood Richmond Richmond Richmond Essendon West Coast West Coast Carlton Carlton Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 7 6 7 7

40 Curdie St, Cobden 188 Manifold St, Camperdown 4 Thornton St, Camperdown 275 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5595 1103 TOTAL Ph 5593 2489 TOTAL Ph 5593 1551 TOTAL Ph 5593 1863 TOTAL Donation goes to 50 Donation goes to 67 Donation goes to 68 Donation goes to 65 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony

Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Sydney St Kilda Sydney Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Essendon Richmond Richmond Richmond West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Fremantle Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 7 4 7 7

130 Manifold St, Camperdown 114 Manifold St, Camperdown 113 Manifold St, Camperdown 107 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 2883 TOTAL Ph 5593 2607 TOTAL Ph 5593 1965 TOTAL Ph 5593 2320 TOTAL Donation goes to 60 Donation goes to 50 Donation goes to 65 Donation goes to 67 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Page 20 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021

ROUND 12 RED HOT CHRIS, DAVID, GERARD, LAUREN, NICK AND TRENT LEADER 2021 TIPPING picked all EIGHT winners. BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 11 Lauren ...... 75 Melbourne Brisbane Melbourne Sydney Sydney Sydney Michael ...... 71 Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide David ...... 70 Richmond Richmond Richmond Carlton West Coast West Coast Max ...... 70 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Browny ...... 69 Sarah ...... 69 Shane ...... 69 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Stacey ...... 68 Pharmacy Stephen ...... 68 7 5 8 Steve ...... 68 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Eliza ...... 67 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Glen...... 67 Donation goes to 65 Donation goes to 68 Donation goes to 75 Tony ...... 67 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Marlin ...... 66 Ashley ...... 65 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Clayton ...... 65 Grant ...... 65 Melbourne Brisbane Brisbane Jason ...... 65 Sydney Sydney Sydney Adelaide Adelaide Collingwood Nick ...... 63 Richmond Richmond Richmond Will ...... 63 West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Toni ...... 60 Michelle ...... 59 Chris ...... 58 Trent ...... 58 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Gerard ...... 57 C’Down 6 6 Timboon 8 Rob ...... 57 Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...56 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Andrea ...... 50 Heather ...... 50 Donation goes to 57 Donation goes to 67 Donation goes to 57 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max ROUND 12 Melbourne Melbourne Brisbane Friday, June 4 Sydney Sydney Sydney Melbourne vs. Brisbane (TIO) Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Richmond Essendon Richmond West Coast West Coast Carlton Saturday, June 5 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs St Kilda vs. Sydney (Marvel) Adelaide vs. Collingwood (AO) STAFF Essendon vs. Richmond (MCG)

Sunday, June 6

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Carlton vs. West Coast (MCG)

ROADHOUSE US 7 8 7 Fremantle vs. Western Bulldogs (OS)

1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown BYES Gold Coast, Nth Melbourne, Port Adelaide, Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL Hawthorn, Geelong and GWS Giants. Donation goes to 56 Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 70 Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey

Brisbane Brisbane Melbourne Melbourne St Kilda Sydney Sydney St Kilda Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

7 7 CAMPERDOWN 7 7 135 Manifold St, Camperdown 15 Victoria St, Cobden 193 Manifold St, Camperdown 124 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1152 TOTAL Ph 5595 1536 TOTAL Ph 5593 1455 TOTAL Ph 5593 1888 TOTAL Donation goes to 69 Donation goes to 71 Donation goes to 69 68 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 21 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES THIS Week in Heytesbury was quite Camperdown (2) host Cobrico, with unexpected in quite a few ways. Pop both sides picking up a single each to the washing on, grab a beverage and start the contest. let’s get to the indoor bowls action. Cobrico’s third Ron Heard was We’ll start the coverage with our overheard detesting jack’s existence round fi ve pennant matches and the on the mat however Camperdown (2) fi rst match in division one was Laang- gained a single on the replay before the Ecklin hosting Timboon Lawn (2). visitors scored a single of their own on The match started off evenly enough end four to keep in touch at 2-5. at three all after as many ends, then the Ends fi ve through seven were all the visitors got a triple to start the chase. home side, with eight shots extending A prompt single by the home team its ledger to 13-2. on end fi ve closed the gap slightly Singles either way on the next two before the following four ends were ends changed little however the half- claimed by Timboon Lawn (2) with dozen on end 10 for Cobrico got them four singles, to extend its lead. to within fi ve shots at 9-14 down. Laang-Ecklin had other ideas though Camperdown (1) held the invaders when it claimed a triple of their own at bay with three singles on ends 11 on end 10, to be only three shots through 13 and singles on the next two behind 7-10. ends didn’t alter much. The visitors responded on the next Cobrico attacked with three doubles end by scoring two shots and ends 12 and a single on ends 16 through 19 to and 13 were doubles either way. be within one shot at 17-18 with two The home side kicked it up a notch ends to play. however, owning ends 14 through 17 The home side withstood the to score fi ve shots to level the match at advance, locking out the visitors from 14 shots apiece. scoring as it recorded a 24-17 triumph. Timboon Lawn (2) broke the After fi ve rounds, Camperdown deadlock once again with a double but (1) sits on top of the table ahead of So close: Father and daughter combination Jason (left) and Jacoba Mungean could not help Laang-Ecklin responded with a single Scotts Creek (1), Camperdown (2) and Timboon Lawn (2) over the line in its contest with Laang-Ecklin, with the two sides drawing the and a double on ends 19 and 20 to take Timboon Lawn (1). clash 17 shots apiece. 2021E the lead, 17-16 with one end to play. Division two started off with Cobden get some momentum with a double next six ends to lead 15-6 after 13 11 helped get the visitors back to In another tense fi nish, Laang-Ecklin (2) hosting Camperdown (3). The and a single but still 10-20 down with drew with Timboon Lawn (2) 17 shots visitors got off to a good start scoring ends. within four at 11-15 but Camperdown all. seven shots in the fi rst two ends. fi ve ends left. The visitors replied with a triple on (5) stopped the procession with three The second match this week was The home side opened its account Simpson’s (1) third Murray gave jack the next end and singles both ways on singles on ends 12 through 14. Timboon Lawn (1) at home to Cobden with a double on end three but its marching orders off the mat on the ends 15 and 16 changed little. Scotts Creek (3) then replied with a (1) and while the visitors opened the Camperdown (3) resumed service with next end, with Scotts Creek 2 picking On end 17 Peterborough’s second triple and a single on ends 15 and 16, match with a single, two triples from four shots on ends four through six. up a single on the replay before a triple Lorna told jack to wash its mouth out to be within three shots 15-18 with fi ve the home side on ends two and three Cobden (2) scored a double on end went to the visitors on end 18. off the mat, and Cobden (3) picked up ends to play. kicked the match into gear. seven, trying to get some momentum A last ditch effort from the home side a double on the replay. The home side halted the advance A single from Cobden (1) stopped at 4-11, down but two singles either started off with a fi ve-bagger on the The visitors scored two singles with two doubles on ends 17 and 18 the momentum momentarily, before way on ends eight through 11 changed penultimate end, while a single on the in the remaining ends of the match and on the next end, Scotts Creek’s (3) Timboon Lawn (1) added another fi ve little. last end could not reduce the margin as and Cobden (3) went on to defeat skip Pete evicted jack off the mat. shots on ends fi ve and six. The visitors then added fi ve to their Scotts Creek (2) won 27-16. Peterborough 27-12. Camperdown (5) scored a single on The visitors started to score with a score to be 18-6 on end 13 before a The last match for division two saw The next match was between the two the replay and went on to defeat Scotts triple on the next end, followed by two double on the next end to the home Camperdown (4) and Timboon Lawn undefeated teams of division three – Creek (3) 27-19. singles to remain within touch 7-11 side briefl y stopped the run. (4) lock horns at Camperdown. Simpson (2) hosting Glenormiston (2). After fi ve rounds in division three, after nine ends. After Camperdown (3) picked up a The home side started strongly, with This match started out with the home Simpson (2) is on top of the ladder, At that moment, the siege began with quad on end 15, Cobden (2) mounted a seven shots in the fi rst fi ve ends before side gaining three shots in three ends with Cobden (2) Glenormiston (2) and the home side owning ends 10 through counter-attack on ends 16 through 19, the visitors opened their account with before the visitors scored six shots on Glenormiston (3) rounding out the top 15, adding nine shots to its score. adding a much needed eight shots to a single on the next end. the next end. four. The visitors mounted a counter with their score to be 16-22 with two ends The home side then counteracted Simpson (2) scored a triple to even In VIBBA news, the board took the a double and a single but one-way to play. that with a single of their own to lead up the match at six all on the fi fth end, step to postpone the mixed pairs to 8-1 after seven ends before Timboon traffi c from the home side resumed However, that would be all she wrote with ends six through 10 also going Sunday, July 18 when restrictions in Lawn (4) added six shots on ends eight the way of the home side. in ends 18 through 20 with a further for Cobden (2), with Camperdown (3) Melbourne were starting to take effect through 10 to be within one shot. Simpson (2) added 10 shots to its seven shots. scoring a further two shots in the fi nal and then the statewide lockdown Camperdown (4) responded in kind ledger during this run, with the visitors On the last end, jack was heard ends to record a 24-16 victory. happened. on ends 11 through 15, scoring 17 gaining two singles in the following asking for a beer and Cobden’s (1) The next match saw Timboon Lawn At the time of printing, the lockdown shots to extend its lead to 25-7 with six two ends to close the defi cit to 8-16 skip Louis obliged where they would (3) at home to Glenormiston (1) and is currently in effect and VIBBA has ends to play. after 12 ends. get a single on the replay but it was in the match started off with a no score, suspended play state-wide until further Singles either way didn’t help When Simpson’s (2) skip Allan told vain as Timboon Lawn (1) won 31-11. a quad for the home side and then a notice. the visitors’ cause but they tried to jack to pay its own way, it left the mat The third match was Camperdown single and a triple for the visitors all in The following events have been close the gap in ends 18 through 20 in disgust and while Glenormiston (2) (1) hosting Scotts Creek (1) and the the fi rst four ends. affected: home side controlled the fi rst seven Singles on the next two ends changed however, could only manage singles thought this was great, the home side • Camperdown Tournament ends of the match, adding 10 shots to little until Timboon Lawn (3) added with Camperdown (4) recording a scored a quad on the replay. scheduled for Tuesday, June 1 its score. six shots on ends six through eight to 27-11 triumph. Three shots in the following two will be cancelled and return next A single to the visitors on the next lead 10-5. After fi ve rounds, Scotts Creek ends to Simpson (2) didn’t help month on Tuesday, July 6; end stopped the momentum, albeit Singles each way on the next two (2) sits on top of the ladder, with Glenormiston’s (2) cause but on ends • Wednesday pennant round seven briefl y, before a triple and a single to ends changed little before the visitors Camperdown (4), Cobden (2) and 16 through 19 they tried to mount a has been abandoned; Camperdown (1) on ends nine and 10 scored a double to remain within three Timboon Lawn (4) in hot pursuit. late charge with fi ve shots to be within • Scotts Creek Tournament maintained the lead. shots. In division three action, six at 17-23 down. scheduled for Friday, June 4 has Scotts Creek (1) then scored two For Glenormiston (1), their story Glenormiston (3) had the bye, with End 19 halted the momentum as the been rescheduled to Friday, July singles to try and get something going didn’t improve much for the rest of Cobden (3) hosting Peterborough in home side scored a double, while the at 3-14 down, but ends 13 through 16 the match, scoring only two doubles the fi rst game. visitors scored in the fi nal two ends but 16; and saw the home side score a quad and as Timboon Lawn (3) ran away with a The game started off evenly, with Simpson (2) remained undefeated with • Cobrico Tournament originally a double to the visitors’ single and a 30-12 triumph. both sides scoring two shots each a 25-20 victory. scheduled for Friday, July 16 has double with Camperdown (1) still The third match saw Simpson (1) in the fi rst three ends. Even when The last match for division three was been cancelled. 20-6 ahead with fi ve ends remaining. take on Scotts Creek (2). The match Cobden’s (3) second Don didn’t like Camperdown (5) at home to Scotts Players in the VIBBA ladies and Just as jack was feeling safe, Scotts started off evenly at fi ve shots apiece the little white ball on the mat, they Creek (3). men’s singles scheduled for Sunday, Creek’s (1) skip Allen took it off the after as many ends. gained a double on the replay to still The visitors opened the match with June 6 are advised to stand by for mat but softened the blow with a The visitors then had other ideas, be locked at four all after four ends. a double but the home side opened its further updates should the lockdown double on the replay. controlling ends fi ve through nine with Peterborough broke the deadlock account with a 13 shot run over the continue beyond the current duration. The home side answered with a nine shots but the home side countered with two singles over the next two next six ends. Quite the abrupt end to the week but single on end 18 and the visitors with doubles on ends 10 and 11 to trail ends but Cobden (3) responded with a A triple by Scotts Creek (3) on end nonetheless, it’s all done for this week claimed fi ve shots in the fi nal ends but 7-13. double on end seven to level the match seven stemmed the tide albeit briefl y, in Heytesbury. it was to little avail as Camperdown Ends 12 through 16 saw Scotts Creek at six shots apiece. 5-13, but two singles continued the Next week, we hope normality will (1) recorded a 25-13 victory. (2) push forward, adding seven shots The home side then pushed the fl ow for the home side. resume. Stay safe and see you next The last match of the round saw to its tally, with Simpson (1) trying to advantage, adding nine shots over the A fi ver and a single on ends 10 and week. Page 22 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected]

THE latest COVID lockdown has certainly put a spanner in the works especially when it came to wetting a line over the weekend. However, our health comes fi rst and foremost and being stuck at home can bring opportunity such as fi nding plenty of time to upgrade your fi shing equipment. Replacing hooks on lures, re-spooling new line onto reels as well as giving them a good wash in soapy water and then a grease will certainly extend their longevity and prevent sticking. Fishing rods also will benefi t from a good wipe down, lubricating the reel seat and maybe a new coat of lacquer. Plenty can be done to boats besides a good wash down inside and out. Again get the can of lubricant spray out and give all working metal parts a good spray including the winch, jockey wheel and your wheel nuts. In fact, get the spanner out and loosen and then re-tighten all wheel nuts to prevent seizure which can be a real pain when a fl at tyre occurs when on the road. Examine the pull cord on the outboard motor for signs of fraying. Make a spare pull cord that can be wrapped around the fl y wheel to start the motor if the main cord ever gives out. On hold: Local football and netball seasons are currently paused after This can easily be the difference between getting back to the boat ramp or being stuck on the water on a given day. Victoria was forced into another COVID lockdown last week. 2021D There’s a plethora of things to maintain as an angler and keeping right on top of it means less down time and more fi shing time. Prior to the weekend all three crater lakes were showing signs of an increase in captures from Footy, netball awaiting return anglers. As the air temperature drops, so to does the water temperature and this is what fi res up the LOCAL football and netball clubs are still eight matches “null and void”. salmonoids. awaiting information regarding a senior return “The WDFNL board and club presidents Ideally surface water temperature should be sitting at around 12 degrees for the fi sh to be truly to play after regional Victoria emerged from a decided today (last Thursday) that this happy – it’s not there yet but it is slowly coming. seven day COVID lockdown overnight. weekend round eight, of football and netball Chinook, rainbows and the odd brown have come out of Bullen Merri while Purrumbete has The Hampden, Warrnambool and District will be null and void with no premiership brown, rainbow, chinook salmon and redfi n along with some of the newer species (or hybrid and Mininera and District football netball points being allocated,” the statement read. species) of trout such as brook, tiger and cheetah have also been captured. leagues were all forced to postpone matches “It is unfortunate but not entirely unexpected Trolling in depths of up to 10 metres or casting lures and plastics towards the bank have been last weekend due to the lockdown and once this decision had to be taken, and the WDFNL the main methods employed. again this weekend with adult community board wishes to thank all clubs for their Some are fi shing mudeye or minnow under a fl oat and allowing the whole setup to slowly drift sport still off limits. support and input.” towards the weed beds before slowly retrieving and allowing the same process to begin again. Hampden Football Netball League (HFNL) The competition was also yet to make a Elingamite has browns, rainbows and some sizeable redfi n on offer with trolling and casting executive member Troy Logan said after decision on this weekend’s round nine senior artifi cial s adjacent to any weed growth. consultation with its clubs, the league’s matches when the Camperdown Chronicle The depth at the ramp is currently fi ne for any boats up to four metres and possibly longer. Sunday junior competitions - under 12, 14 went to print. As long as the rain keeps falling we won’t have to worry about low water until well into and 16 football and 15 and 13 reserves netball Round seven Mininera and District Football next year. - would proceed this weekend following the Netball League matches have been resched- easing of COVID restrictions. uled to August 14 to enable clubs the chance to However, under 18.5 football and 17, 15 and play every other club at least once this season. 13 and under netball will not proceed in line The originally proposed round 16 matches Palmer claims vets’ event with its senior counterparts. have been scrapped to accomodate this fi xture. Logan said the league was also still yet to “Round seven will now be played on August make a decision on round seven matches of its senior and junior competitions and would 14, replacing round 16,” a league statement GOLF NOTES VETERANS consult with its clubs once again before sent to its 12 clubs read. announcing its position. “(The) reason being: the fi xture for round FORTY-SEVEN players took third with 31 points following a 33 points. It was also yet to make any decisions seven is a “once off” meeting for the season, if part in the latest Corangamite countback. East Framlingham’s Ray regarding this weekend’s round eight senior we don’t play round seven somewhere, those teams will not meet for the season, while Veteran Golfers Association Peterborough’s Brey Greski Eccles received the NAGA fi xture. event at Mortlake last Thursday. took out the NAGA award for award with 17 points. round 16 is a “second meeting” (for clubs). The HFNL also plans to reschedule its Peter Palmer’s knowledge the grade with 23 points. The day’s competition “Finals will then be on the dates as set at the Netball Umpire Appreication Round to later of his local course proved Birregurra’s John Lyons won also included nearest the in the season after it was postponed last week. start of the season.” instrumental in his victory, with the B grade section with 36 pins, with Birregurra’s Steve The Warrnambool and District Football Mininera was also yet to make to a decision the Mortlake gofl er claiming A points. Preston (third and 12th holes), Netball league (WDFNL) released a statement on its scheduled round eight games set for grade with 38 points. He fi nished one clear of Mortlake’s Richard van Diemen after the lockdown was announced last week, this weekend, while no junior games will be He fi nished four clear of Mortlake’s Ray Dore on 35 (sixth and 15th holes) and Daryl which said it had opted to declare all round played. Ararat’s Daryl Dunford, while points, with Camperdown’s Dunford (ninth and 18th holes) Timboon’s Bill Finlayson was Geoff Webber fi nishing third on claiming the honours.

16.7 million Australians read news media every month.

emma™ 12 months to February 2017. Readership based on last four weeks. Survey conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, people 14+ ; Nielsen DRM February 2017, People 14+ only. The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 ~ Page 23 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Local mare’s win no major surprise ITZAMAJOR Surprise’s purple patch of form “She’ll now fi nd it a bit harder but she’ll still be continued last Saturday night, with the Matthew able to race in similar mares’ race. Craven-trained mare saluting at Melton. “She’s not going to draw as well but she’ll The fi ve year-old produced a strong probably just keep poking along in those events.” performance to register a narrow short neck Itzamajor Surprise is set to back up this victory over Would You Mind in the $20,000 Saturday night in the $20,000 Allied Express DNR Logistics Pace. Pace at Melton. The win followed strong runs in her previous Craven said he expected the mare to fi nd this six outings, which saw her record a victory at race a little bit tougher this weekend given she Ballarat, four placings and a top four fi nish. had drawn gate six. Craven said the mare out of Art Major was Other local horses bound for Melton this “doing a really good job”. Saturday night include fellow Craven pacers “It’s typical of a seasoned mare that when they Helgart and Crime Writer, Paddy Lee’s trotters fi nd form, they tend to be able to hold it,” he said. A Jewel In The Crown and Elegant Jet and Codi “She had a bit of luck because the scratching Rauchenberger’s Honey Bourbon. (of DadNDave) brought her into pole and it Meanwhile, Lamandier also found the winners should have been the winner. circle last week, with the colt winning a three “That being said she found the front and took year-old pace at Horsham. the trail nicely positioned behind the leader Craven was pleased with his pacer’s (Would You Mind) which went terrifi c and really performance after it was stood down from racing Gritty win: gave her every opportunity to win. after choking down in its previous start. Itzamajor Surprise and Matthew Craven (right) claimed a narrow “She only won by a short margin but in the end “He was coming off a run at Bendigo in the victory in the DNR Logistics Pace at Melton last Saturday night. Picture supplied by Stuart McCormick/Harness Racing Victoria that’s all she needed to be winning the race.” pacing gold heats where he was too keen and Craven said the victory over 2240 metres was choked down which wasn’t ideal,” he said. the stable given they felt the son of Somebeach racehorse – he was a warhorse who just wanted also a good reward for connections given the “He subsequently had to trial to go back to the Somewhere was capable of running in the to run fl at out and pull hard so we had to change mare’s potential. races and while he was able to do that and trial Australian Pacing Gold fi nal last Saturday night. a few things with him. “She always shown she was capable of winning nicely there was a still a question on him. “I think he was more than good enough to run “He was tested early and to his credit he at metro level,” he said. “He was really well behaved at Horsham and in the fi nal,” he said. handled that extremely well and won well.” “For her owners Pat and Tony Coniglio down we were really pleased with him because he’s a “Bettor Isolate which fi nished fi fth ran a really Craven said Lamandier was likely to next in Cranbourne who bred her, it’s a really good colt we have a really high opinion of and he’s good race but Lamandier is a horse we’ve always run at Melton Saturday week, with that trip result and it was very pleasing for us to get the always shown well above-average ability.” held pretty highly. to determine whether the colt undertakes an win with her. Craven said the win was a small sweetener for “We nearly lost him along the way as a interstate assignment. Local horses racing @ Melton this Saturday Horse Trainer Driver Race Distance Gate Time Elegant Jet Paddy Lee Glen Craven $14,000 Aldebaran Park Sweetheart Trot Final (Up To NR 66) 2240 metres 4 5.30pm Honey Bourbon Codi Rauchenberger Codi Rauchenberger $14,000 Aldebaran Park Sweetheart Trot Final (Up To NR 66) 2240 metres 10 5.30pm Helgart Matthew Craven Sofi a Arvidsson $10,000 Nutrien Pace (NR 70 To 79) 1720 metres 1 6.00pm Itzamajor Surprise Matthew Craven Sofi a Arvidsson $20,000 Allied Express Pace (NR 70 To 79) 1720 metres 6 6.30pm A Jewel In The Crown Paddy Lee Glen Craven $20,000 Hyland Racing Colours Trot (NR 65 To 79) 2240 metres 2 7.33pm Crime Writer Matthew Craven Sofi a Arvidsson $20,000 Dilmah Tea Pace (NR 80 To 89) 2240 metres 7 8.03pm Racing Victoria locks in 2021/22 season dates LOCAL horse racing clubs can including race-free Mondays in RV executive general manager now plan for season 2021/22 December, January and March. – racing Greg Carpenter said with Racing Victoria (RV) Other key features include the industry was pleased with releasing dates for the new a fi ve-day race free week its 2021/22 program. season last week. from Monday, July 25, 2022 “The 2021-22 race dates have The Terang and District to Friday, July 29, 2022 and been constructed with a focus Racing Club, Mortlake Racing no racing on Christmas Eve on continuing to build customer Club and Camperdown Turf (December 24). engagement, exploring Club have all retained their The local season will kick opportunities to grow wagering meeting quotas as RV changes off with the Mortlake Cup on returns to the industry, and its spring program. October 30, ahead of Terang’s ensuring we continue to deliver As part of the 2021/22 fi rst meeting on November 19. quality racing especially across season Victoria will host 554 Subsequent meetings will be our peak periods,” he said. race meetings across 348 days held at Terang on December “On behalf of RV, I would like with 112 metropolitan, 390 20 and January 2, before the to thank our key stakeholders country TAB, 19 country non- Camperdown Cup is staged on and race clubs for their TAB and 33 picnic meetings January 15. engagement in our consultation programmed. Racing returns to Terang on process which has helped Locked in: Camperdown Turf Club’s annual cup meeting will be staged on Fifty-four night meetings February 21 and March 18 deliver a set of race dates Janaury 15, with Racing Victoria locking in meeting dates for the upcoming have been scheduled, while before the local season closes that enhance our offering for 2021/22 season last week. The district’s fi rst meeting will be the Mortlake Cup on there will be 17 race free days on April 10 with the running of customers and participants here

October 30. Picture supplied by Racing Photos across the course of the season the Terang Cup. in Victoria.” reel ends available for purchase

Ideal for many uses including: Call into our office at Table Covering Wrapping Arts and Craft Packaging 124 Manifold St Camperdown and much more! Subject to availability Page 24 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, June 4, 2021 your local SPORT Simcox’s outstanding service recognised RON Simcox admits life member- “We travelled around and just ship of the Corangamite Bowls Divi- inspected greens and make sure sion is a reward for years of involve- they were up to Bowls Victoria ment with the sport. regulations and we all had licences The Camperdown bowler was one to do that. of six life member inductees of the “I’ve been involved with the division, with his home club putting umpires and laws committee for forward his nomination following 15 years and have been an umpire years of outstanding service to his for even longer. I’ve enjoyed being club and division. involved and umpiring club, division Simcox has spent multiple and and region events.” extensive stints on CBD’s greens, Simcox’s time spent on the match match and umpires and laws committee included updating rules, committees and has been a long- while as an umpire he is constantly serving member on Camperdown’s providing his insight when needed, committee of management. especially to fellow club members. “I was very proud to accept it Alongside playing for and very humbled and honoured to Camperdown, Simcox has had an receive it along with the others who impact off the green at his home club. received life membership,” he said. “I’ve been on the match committee “It’s just a reward for the things at Camperdown for some time and I’ve done for bowls over the years. I’ve also been a selector for the “The Camperdown Bowling Club pennant teams,” nominated me and they asked me for “I’ve been in admin, I’ve been a record of what I’d done over the treasurer a number of times and I’ve last 18 years or so. also been involved with the catering “But I didn’t know it was coming at the club for some time. until a couple of days before when “If I’m a member of something I received an email asking me to I always try and put in as much attend a function at Colac Central as I can regardless of what work, Bowls Club.” administrative duty or whatever else Simcox said he had a simple reason it might be.” for being involved beyond a playing To say Simcox is part of the club’s sense. fabric is an understatement to those “I do it because I enjoy being within Camperdown’s four walls. involved with bowls and also sort “My wife May and I have been of with the administrative level as involved with the club for over 20 Reward: Ron Simcox’s involvement with the Corangamite Bowls Division over many years well,” he said. years,” he said. saw him awarded a life membership of the division recently. 2021E “The match committee there is “My wife, due to health reasons, a fair bit of things and the greens can’t bowl anymore but she’s still sport to be involved with. recognized with life membership of the division from 2011 to 2017. committee I was one of three original involved a little bit with the club. “Whether they are younger or older after he served as Royal Victorian Cobden’s Heather Lydford, Colac’s members with John Hinton from “It’s been a part of our life since I enjoy being with them and the other Bowls Association councilor to the Barbara Holland and Simpson’s Skipton and Selwyn McAdam from we retired as well as it’s also a social people involved with the club.” division and old associations for Peter Inglis also received life Colac Bowling Club. side activity while bowls is a great Lismore’s David Gibson was also many years and was a board member memberships. Bowls stalwart receives life membership

MAX Johnson’s 30-year involvement with local “It didn’t interfere with playing times but it did bowls was recognized with life membership of mean you had to be at events you preferred not to the Corangamite Bowls Division (CBD) recently. be at or didn’t have time for. The Camperdown Golf bowler, who has “But to do the job properly you had to attend enjoyed a decorative playing and administrative champions events on weekends even if you career in the sport, said he was humbled by the weren’t involved in them and you had to be there honour bestowed upon him. for trophy presentations. “I said when I got it that it was the highlight of “That was in my opinion how you had to do the my life in bowls I suppose,” Johnson said. job and it was pretty time consuming but I never “Corangamite is a pretty big area bowls wise, it let it interfere with the playing side.” covers some territory from Apollo Bay to Skipton Being president of the division also meant and has had 16 to 18 clubs at different times. Johnson had to often sacrifi ce other aspects of “To get life membership for that is a bit of a his life. feather in the cap I suppose.” “You’d always fi nd it would cause a bit of Johnson has witnessed “a hell of a lot of friction at home because it was time you could change” since he fi rst got involved with bowls have spent with the family but if you take the job in 1988. on you do it properly,” he said. He has overseen the establishment of the “There would be the odd occasion where the Camperdown Golf Bowls Club, prepared was a bit of pressure on and when I was president constitutions, regulations and registrations, there was a couple of lowlights I’d call them. administered the division, witnessed “One was caused by someone who is no longer amalgamations, experienced pennant changes with us and another I’d caused myself which was and seen past formalities go by the wayside in quite embarrassing but nothing major. years gone by. “But I quite enjoyed the whole lot really. Johnson did all this while chalking up numerous Someone had to do it anyway and for a while it games, he played his 500th pennant game last was me.” season, with his beloved Camperdown Golf. Johnson also took the time to acknowledge “I quite enjoyed the playing side of it of course his family and club members for attending the Feather in the cap: Max Johnson’s long-term association with local bowls was and the administration was done out of hours for presentation, while he also congratulated the recognised by the Corangamite Bowls Division recently. 2021E want of a better term,” he said. other life members.