THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 2021 www.terangexpress.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST Volunteers shaping Wetlands

Progress: A group of volunteers rolled up their sleeves for a working bee at the Terang wetlands on Sunday, with hopes for future sessions to help ensure the

community-maintained project thrives. 2021D For the full story turn to Page 3. MP wants answers on College sale A WAR of words has erupted this week from Mr Riordan claiming the site was for country students and gives a prime asset for the site, and the current market value, between Polwarth MP Richard Riordan “grossly undervalued” and a neighbouring away for less than half price, was overseen by based on information from the VGV, is that the and Western MP Gayle Tierney property was valued at $15 million. her and her government,” he said. site is valued at $5.1-$8.2 million currently,” over the sale of Glenormiston College “Mr Montgomery has been gifted the sale In response to Mr Riordan’s line of she said. of the century, a 10 year government lease, questioning during the PAEC, acting assistant earlier this year. A State Government spokesperson confi rmed 300 Hectares of prime Glenormiston land, a department secretary Lee Watts confi rmed a Mr Riordan said the government would not the Department had agreed to the sale of the homestead and various assets and facilities, all 10-year option had been added to the lease site on the condition education continues to be confi rm at this week’s Public Accounts and for less than $5 million,” Mr Riordan said. from Mr Montgomery to South West TAFE. Estimates Committee (PAEC) whether it had provided until at least 2027. This will include “On any bad day of the week this is a steal. “The land has been transferred from the the continuation of all South West TAFE lifted the educational requirements on the old “Despite its endless rhetoric on TAFE Minister to South West TAFE and the sale courses at the site, including the Certifi cate Glenormiston Agricultural College and sold it and agricultural training and education, this from the TAFE to Montgomery International III in Agriculture course at the campus, along to businessman Dean Montgomery. government puts more time into dodgy land was executed on February 19, 2021, and is due with a number of accredited short courses. He said Minister Tierney and her senior sales than it does a real commitment for to settle in 2024,” she said. Training and Skills and Higher Education education in regional Victoria.” “The Department will continue to work In response to a request for comment from Department offi cials were unaware of when Mr Riordan said Glenormiston was with South West TAFE and Montgomery the Terang Express, Ms Tierney hit back at Mr and how they sold the iconic Western Victorian “supposed to be set aside for training and International to fi nalise these arrangements Riordan’s claims, saying they were “absolute property in a “rigorous round of questioning.” education, not a beautifully gift wrapped and to continue to allow for the delivery of rubbish”. Senior department offi cials requested present for Chinese land bankers”. education from the site.” “The Andrews Labor Government reopened Mr Riordan’s questions on notice but “The Higher Education Minister Ms Tierney Ms Watts confi rmed the sale at a cost of the Glenormiston doors after the 2014 election acknowledged renewing a 10 year lease with must immediately come out and explain to her $4.68 million. – and we are committed to the delivery of high Mr Montgomery after agreeing to a sale price Western Victorian constituents why such a “The Department had received an updated quality training at the site,” she said. of less than $5 million, against interjections terrible deal, that does not guarantee education valuation from the Valuer-General of Victoria Continues page 2.

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Conveyancing, Wills, Powers of Attorney & Probate Local education: Polwarth MP Richard Riordan has called on the State Government to explain the conditions and costs of the MARGARET sale of Glenormiston College. 2021D DONOGHUE LAWYER Riordan wants answers, Tierney fi res back From page 1. Glenormiston to see fi rsthand how vibrant and South West TAFE as our dedicated education INDEPENDENT. EXPERIENCED “The Liberals are guilty of shutting Gle- successful it is.” provider and look forward to a bright future of normiston as part of their $1 billion cuts to Mr Montgomery defended the sale of the training and skills delivery at Glenormiston.” First Interview Free TAFE – and if they were in power there would facility to company Glenormiston Land Pty South West TAFE chief executive offi cer be no training delivered there today. Ltd, confi rming education would continue at Mark Fidge said “South West TAFE is pleased “Mr Riordan’s suggestion that Victorians the site. to continue the delivery of high-quality voca- Ph 5599 2130 have been ripped off or that the government margaretdonoghuelawyer.com.au hasn’t followed proper processes is absolute “Glenormiston Land Pty Ltd is an Australian tional training at Glenormiston”. rubbish. company committed to education provision at “Our courses in agriculture and horticulture “It’s disappointing Mr Riordan hasn’t yet Glenormiston,” he said. are well represented and deliver vital skills for taken up my longstanding offer to join me at “We have forged a strong partnership with local jobs,” he said.

With the continued Letter to the Editor uncertainty of possible COVID-19 restrictions, we ask Moyne volunteers stay busy a quiet time for our region, giving residents for everyone, but I’d like to think as a council, throughout June and visitors alike plenty of great events and we’ve kept focused on delivering essential that you please contact the Dear Sir, activities to get involved in. services to the community and providing relevant businesses, Moyne Shire is built on the dedication A big congratulations to all involved. support where it was needed most. Not that there isn’t room for improvement; the results real estate agent or community and commitment of hundreds of community Congratulations too to those behind the volunteers; whether through sporting clubs, shire’s newest sporting club – the provide us a great platform on which to keep group directly for the fundraising committees, community groups Plovers Soccer Club, who played their fi rst building upon. most up-to-date information and event committees. home game this weekend. Thanks to all those Finally, we’ll be holding our next monthly Listening Post outside Childers Takeaway on all advertisements and This month we saw the launch of the volunteers and administrators that keep our Winter Weekends Festival. Despite another local sporting leagues going. in , Saturday, June 26 from 10- public events. lockdown only weeks ago, the committee was In other news, it was great to get the results 11.30am. If you would like to speak to your able to quickly adapt and adjust, pulling off of the annual Community Satisfaction Survey councillors in person, please come along for a chat. a great fi rst weekend to the festival. Running this month, showing that the community throughout June and July, the festival brings thinks council performance is at an all-time Daniel Meade Port Fairy to life during winter, traditionally high. The past 12 months have been diffi cult Moyne Shire mayor

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5 DAY THU FRI SAT SUN MON WEATHER JUN 24 JUN 25 JUN 26 JUN 27 JUN 28 FORECAST 7º7 13º 6º6 13º 5º5 13º 7º7 14º 4º4 15º Showers Increasing Showers Possible ShowersPossible Showers Possible Showers Find us on social media /wdnews.com.au @WDnews_au Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 3 Seeking volunteers to maintain wetlands For all your lawn and garden needs VOLUNTEERS were busy over the weekend helping the Terang Park and ∙ Garden maintenance Wetlands Committee further shape the ∙ Tree and hedge trimming future of the wetlands. ∙ The wetlands project is a community devel- Plus more! oped and maintained area located off Foley Street, with working bee sessions providing an opportunity to undertake general maintenance duties and upgrades. A small group of volunteers met at the wet- lands on Sunday to spread mulch, undertake general weeding and attach new fi ttings to a water feature which will cascade over rocks to create a waterfall feature and aerate the water. Terang Park and Wetlands Committee mem- ber Sandy Noonan said the working bees had Call Brad today been slowed in recent times due to COVID-19 restrictions but the group was hoping to hold 0459 551 038 monthly working bees on a Sunday morning to keep momentum going. “It would be great to get more involvement MORTLAKE from families, but even just people on their own,” she said. WATER “We would love to get more people down Views: The Terang Park and Wetlands Committee are hoping to hold monthly here. It helps to meet people, and see the birds working bees, with all welcome to lend a hand to the community project. 2021D CARTAGE and frogs, and we’re looking at having a bar- “We’ve received a generous donation of “It’s the fi rst time we’ve had kookaburras becue to keep volunteers fed. $5000 from the Masons in Camperdown and since moving here 25 years ago,” he said. Commercial “Everyone is welcome to lend a hand. we’ve been going through Corangamite Shire “They have been around for the last 18 Drinking Water “There are more skill-required jobs but and Department of Environment, Land, Water months or so. Industrial we’ve also got plenty of rake jobs, whether and Planning for approvals,” Ms Noonan said. “I love kookaburras. We’ve got a big gum people want to do a little bit or a lot.” Residential “We’ve got it all coming together now and tree and two or three times a week we wake up The committee is also closing in on ticking have persevered, so that’s going to be great. to kookaburras laughing. Phone off one of the project’s major items with the “We’ll possibly have a picnic table up “I suspect the water at the wetlands is bring- installation of a viewing platform overlooking there too, which will hopefully help to draw 5599 2572 ing them in because apparently they only live the wetlands from atop the hill along Foley people in.” Mobile where there is water.” Street. Project volunteer Grant Picone, who lives 0427 992 572 Ms Noonan said the group had received adjacent to the wetlands, said the development To lend a hand at upcoming working bee funding for the viewing platform from a dona- of the wetlands has helped to make one of sessions or stay updated with the progression tion. Planning for the viewing platform is now Australia’s most iconic birds a more common of the wetlands project visit www.facebook. in the fi nal stages of approval. sight. com/terangvictoria.

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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. Page 4 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 Sad end to search for Rosie POLICE are investigating follow- The exact circumstances surrounding TIMES FOR THU. JUN. 24 TO WED. JUN. 30 ing the discovery of a woman’s the death are yet to be determined and Phone 5232 2077 body, believed to be missing Tim- the investigation remains ongoing. Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac boon woman Rosie McLean. In a statement on Facebook the fam- ily said “Mum has been found this The body was located in Wickliffe afternoon, unfortunately not in time”. on Monday afternoon, according to a “Bindi stayed with mum until they police media spokesperson. were found and we take some comfort “Emergency services were called to in the knowledge,” the post states. a property on Chatsworth-Wickcliffe (PG) - 143 mins The family thanked members of Road, near Karmala Lane, after a resi- Thu, Fri 1.30pm, 6.45pm their family and the community for the Sat – Wed 1.30pm, 6.30pm dent located a body beside a burnt-out “help and support we have received vehicle about 3pm,” the spokesperson during this time”. (M) - 143 mins said. “We are truly grateful that you all “While the body is yet to be formally Thu, Fri cared for our mum and Bindi,” the 11.00am, 1.45pm, 6.30pm identifi ed, police believe it to be that of statement said. Sat – Wed missing woman, Rosie. “We thank you from the bottom of 12.45pm, 3.45pm, 6.45pm (G) - 88 mins “Rosie’s Maltese Shih Tzu was found our hearts.” Thu, Fri 4.30pm safe and well nearby.” A Facebook group ‘Find Rosie Mc- Sat – Wed 10.45am The 84 year-old was last seen on June Lean and Bindi’ was set up by family to 10, with police and Rosie’s family un- share details on the search. Thousands dertaking a signifi cant search of the of Victorians as well as interstate resi- Rosie, 84, was reported missing by her family local area since that time. dents shared the posts on social media. almost two weeks ago. 2021E DREAM HORSE (PG) - 113 mins Incidents hinder V/Line reliability (MA15+) - 112 mins 11.15am Thu, Fri resulting in a reliability result of 91.7 per cent, delayed or replaced by coaches. Thu – Wed 4.15pm Sat – Wed 11.00am A NUMBER of unrelated major incidents during May have contributed to V/Line which fell short of the 96 per cent reliability “It’s encouraging that we’re consistently falling below its monthly reliability per- performance target. meeting punctuality targets on the Warrnam- COMING SOON A V/Line spokesperson said a number of formance target. bool line and we’ll continue to work to deliver July 1 July 8 major incidents had contributed to delays and reliable services for south west Victorians in Punctuality on the line in May cancellations on the Warrnambool line. the future. Space Jam: saw 92.4 per cent of services arrive at their “These included a trespasser, a vehicle over A New Legacy destination on time, exceeding the 92 per cent the tracks, a broken boom arm at a level cross- “We thank passengers for their patience punctuality target for the 10th time in the past ing and a freight train which dropped canola while we worked to get them where they Little Vampire Black Widow 12 months. onto the tracks,” the V/Line spokesperson needed to go as safely and quickly as possible V/Line delivered 209 of the 228 services said. following a number of unrelated incidents on www.colaccinemas.com.au scheduled for the Warrnambool line in May, “Train faults also caused some services to be the Warrnambool line last month.”

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POLICE CAREERS Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 5 Local beekeeper calls for lockdown clarity LOCAL beekeeper Callan “So that is around 30 per cent of Beecher has called on the State our business, and honey sales have Government to provide more also declined during lockdowns with clarity for business owners markets not running.” during lockdowns as the impact Mr Beecher said he had reached of lockdowns has cast the future out to the State Government, West- ern Victorian MPs and Moyne Shire of his business in doubt. but none were willing to say he Mr Beecher started Ellerslie-based could work. Olivine Honey in November 2017 “Nobody is prepared to put it in after taking up beekeeping the year writing,” he said. prior. “For the most part hive remov- The 32-year-old said things had al seems to be the equivalent of been going well for the business non-essential renovations. until the global pandemic. “The business was going pretty “I have been told because hive re- well up until 2020,” he said. moval can wait it doesn’t have to be “We’ve been getting through since done at that particular time. It seems then but the uncertainty of govern- to be a grey area. ment restrictions don’t help.” “Without clarity, it comes down to He said the business relies on three whether or not I am prepared to risk different aspects of income, which thousands in fi nes just trying to do had been impacted during lock- my job.” downs. Mr Beecher said he had been Income generated from the sale forced on to Newstart as a result of of honey declined as local markets the struggles. and retailers closed, public speak- “I have not been drawing a wage ing opportunities and beekeeping since COVID-19 hit,” he said. Struggling: Owner of Ellerslie-based Olivine Honey Callan Beecher has struggled to keep his classes were halted due to density “It helped having the extra money business afl oat during the COVID-19 pandemic, but locals have rallied in support to provide a limits, and bee and swarm removal when Newstart was raised but we much-needed boost. 2021D has been complicated with no clear didn’t have that extra money when need to take action on medical ad- More than six kilograms of sugar the donations. indication of when the service can we went in to lockdown again.” vice, then okay, but at the same time has been donated to help make feed “The online fundraiser has been be performed. He said he was not against health small businesses need to be support- for the bees, and more than $800 has absolutely fantastic. “Our honey sales have been affect- measures being taken but wanted ed otherwise they shut down,” Mr been raised through an online fund- “We’ll put that towards timber to ed, our market stalls affected and more clarity in the event of cir- Beecher said. raising platform. build some more bee boxes to give we’ve been unable to do courses or cuit-breaker lockdowns, more sup- While fi nding support from the “People have been keen to help out bees homes, purchase vitamin tonic talks,” Mr Beecher said. port for small businesses and sole government proved problematic, Mr where they can and the response to and to cover fuel to check on our “Our beekeeping classes and traders, and for greater leniency in Beecher said he was thankful to the our fundraising efforts has been ab- apiaries.” equipment sales make up about a allowing businesses to operate. community who have chipped in to solutely fantastic,” he said. For more information visit www. third of our business. “If the State Government feels it lend a hand. “I have been blown away by facebook.com/OlivineHoney. What's On in the WESTERNYour Local DISTRICT Events Guide JULY JULY JULY JULY AUGUST

1st, 2021 3rd, 2021 11th, 2021 18th, 2021 14th, 2021

ROBERT BURNS FESTIVAL ROBERT BURNS FESTIVAL The Apprentices Vintage Mt. Elephant MORTLAKE FNC Thurs, July 1, 2021 Thurs, July 3, 2021 Fashion Parade Community Management Inc. GOODS & The Commercial Hotel, TERANG Theatre Royal, Camperdown Sun, July 11, 2021 at 2.00pm CELEBRATING 21 YEARS SERVICES Entry $20 @ the door Entry $20 @ the door Lismore Community Centre OF COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP AUCTION Doors open at 7.30pm Doors open at 7.30pm $10 entry (incl. afternoon tea) Sun, July 18 ~ Open from 10am Saturday, August 14 for 8.00pm concert. for 8.00pm concert. A farewell parade Workshops, Guided Walk during the day, 7.30pm See classifieds for artists See classifieds for artists for Dorothy Nicol. Formal Celebrations at 2.00pm Woorndoo Clubrooms Pre-purchased RBSF tickets Pre-purchased RBSF tickets Phone Lorraine Graham Further info www.mountelephant.com.au Phone Jodie on 0427 992 784 will be honoured. will be honoured. on 55992050 Facebook or 0409 535 914

PLEASE NOTE: With the continued uncertainty of possible COVID-19 restrictions, we ask that you please contact the relevant community groups or clubs directly for the most up-to-date information on all events.

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Call our office on 5593 1888 and start advertising. CONDITIONS OF PROMOTION: * no changes to advertisement once published * Payment required at time of placement * One event per listing * Events or Functions only (Meetings/ AGMs not accepted) * Appearance pending volume Page 6 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 Locals pay a cheeky visit to Victorian parliament THREE close friends, who were all born visiting relatives in Terang and . Maria’s shoulders were laden as she walked to meet up to share laughter and retell stories in Terang in 1950, have taken a small piece “My aunt and uncle, Bernadette Glennen up Bourke Street to meet Judy and Clare for of riding their bikes everywhere, playing in of the region to the steps of Parliament for and Brian Glennen, are residents of the May their coffee and lunch date. the streets and at the Terang swimming pool, Noonan Centre and my two uncles, Con and “Judy and Clare were so thrilled to have real walking up Mt Noorat and reminisce about a cheeky photo late last month. Jack Glennen, live in Noorat.” spuds, Dalvui Lane spuds, they decided to their former school friends. Former Terang locals Maria Bohan, Judy She said she had asked her 91-year-old uncle walk the spuds in the Noorat bags up the steps Although the trio may have been more than Cain (nee Ditty) and Clare Ryan met for Con if she could have some of his potatoes of the Parliament of Victoria,” Ms Bohan said. 200 kilometres from home, they still found a coffee and lunch in , prior to to take to Melbourne to share with the other “It was just for fun.” way to celebrate the region and share in their the announcement of the circuit-breaker “Terang Girls,” Judy and Clare. She said the group love their opportunities many happy memories. lockdowns, as part of a catch up which they After some thought, Ms Bohan and her hold a few times every year. uncle Con decided the perfect way to gift the For this meeting, Ms Bohan took along a potatoes to her friends in Melbourne would be special gift to remind her close friends of in the reusable “Noorat bags.” home. “We decided they were perfect, but before “Judy Cain (nee Ditty), Clare Ryan and I all the spuds went into two new “Noorat bags” went to St Thomas’ School,” she said they were packed inside ‘potato’ bags so as not “I live in now but I am regularly to soil the bags,” she said.

ADVERTISEMENT Gayle Tierney MP STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA

As a member of the Andrews Government, please feel free to contact me to discuss any State Government matters

you may have. From Noorat to Parliament: Clare Ryan and Judy Ditty on the steps Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 of Parliament with their Noorat bags full of Dalvui Lane Spuds. 2021E P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget.

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*Offers end 30/6/21 or while stocks last. Offers only available at Warrnambool Polaris. Not valid with any other offer. Excludes fleet clients. + Finance offer is available on chattel mortgage to approved ABN holders, terms and conditions and exclusions apply. ^Accessories offer only valid with the purchase of selected new Polaris vehicles. **Any brand ATV is eligible for the additional $1000 trade-in bonus excluding all models under 225cc. To be eligible for minimum trade-in the ATV traded must be complete and in running and riding order with no significant damage apart from normal wear and tear. Limit one trade-in per ACE 500 purchase or at dealer discretion. #Models shown with optional extra accessories. Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 7

Part of the Camperdown campus of Mercy

Regional College as seen today. 2021E

The convent in pre-Catholic

Regional College times. 2021E Mercy Regional College to celebrate milestone THE history of Mercy Regional College schools.” were opened at Noorat and Mortlake,” Mr Camperdown, Terang, Cobden, Simpson, will be celebrated at a 50th anniversary He said the subsequent situation was viewed Lee said. Timboon, Mortlake, and Lismore in 2023. as a crisis for the Catholic community in the “The Mortlake campus closed in 1983 and districts and beyond there are thousands School historian Lachie Lee said he is district. and the existing structure of a multi-campus of ex-students and their families for whom the currently writing a history of Mercy Regional “Father Donald Dunne of Camperdown college was settled. school is a source of many fond memories. parish, Father Bob Markey of Simpson and “The school has prevailed because of the College to coincide with the school’s “As part of the celebrations we are launching Sister Beda Ryan of St Patrick’s called a determination of the local communities to anniversary. an Alumni Association which will have an All- meeting in Camperdown to discuss the options support the school over the decades and to He said the school opened in 1973 in Year Reunion on Saturday, October 9 at the available to families,” he said. persevere when problems could seem to be response to the ending of junior secondary Theatre Royal, Camperdown,” he said. “After several subsequent meetings, a plan overwhelming.” classes at St Patrick’s School in Camperdown “Over the period of the celebrations, the was put in place to begin a secondary, co- Across those years there have been many school will conduct a celebratory Mass, open due to a decline in numbers of the Sisters of educational school to open in 1973. principals, staff members and students who days, displays of memorabilia and events Mercy, who ran the school, experienced across “The fi rst principal, John Tindley, was hired have passed through the school but what lasts the state. and the school prepared to begin classes at the is the spirit and support of the community for connected to the history of Catholic Regional “The Sisters would continue with primary start of the year.” the school. College/Mercy Regional College. education but not post primary classes, a He said the college was short of resources Mr Lee said the school was unique in its “The school is a tribute to the efforts and situation which necessitated the hiring of lay throughout its early years but grew rapidly vision and that vision has remained at the core vision of those who have come before us and, teachers to fi ll the gaps and increasing costs to despite the fi nancial issues and the “desperate of the college’s culture and tradition. in many cases, children and now grandchildren the school,” Mr Lee said. situation of farming and farming communities The anniversary will be marked in a series of of those pioneers continue to support the “This lead to an unacceptable fi nancial in the 70’s and 80’s. related events in the second half of 2022 and college. burden as, in those years, there was little “In 1975, the parishes of Terang and the beginning of 2023. “It is an anniversary that is truly worth government support for non-government Mortlake joined the project and campuses Mr Lee said in the communities of celebrating.”

MORTLAKE SOUTH WIND FARM CONSTRUCTION UPDATE DON’T FORGET #41 - June 24, 2021 YOUR FLU SHOT

The Mortlake South Wind Farm is located approximately 5kms south of Mortlake and 7kms north of PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS Terang. The project will produce 530 Gwh of clean energy each year, which is enough to power about 115,000 homes annually. The wind farm includes 35 wind turbines with a maximum blade tip height of 186m. THIS FLU SEASON All 35 wind turbines at Mortlake South Wind Farm are now assembled. It has taken almost 500,000 hours of hard work from the local workforce to reach this major milestone.

Attention has now turned to quality inspections and completion of the mechanical and electrical work within the turbines. We will also be removing the temporary construction compound and reinstating access tracks and hardstands. This work will take us through to early 2022, when we expect to connect the wind farm The best way to avoid to the electricity network and begin commissioning the turbines. The commissioning stage will verify that the manufacturing and installation of the wind farm equipment meets ACCIONA and the grid operator’s the seasonal flu is by requirements and will operate safely. getting your flu shot. New wind farms in the region are facing delays with connecting to the electricity network, and Mortlake South is no different. This is a technical problem that involves adapting the electricity network in Western Victoria And this year, remember to work with new renewable energy technology. We are working closely with the Australian Energy Market Operator to to make sure it’s at least address the remaining challenges and we expect to be generating electricity in mid-2022. two weeks apart from With the number of work fronts on site decreasing, we will now shift from providing monthly updates in the newspaper to updating you on our progress quarterly. The ACCIONA team remains available to talk to you about the your COVID-19 Vaccine project any time, so please reach out via the contact details below if you would like to hear more about the project.

Our Community Hub at 95 Dunlop Street, Mortlake is open by appointment and on the last Thursday of every month between 10am and 5:30pm until the end of construction at Mortlake South Wind Farm. To schedule a visit or organise a presentation for a community or school group, please get in touch with Theo Carroll, ACCIONA’s betterhealth.vic.gov.au/flu Community and Stakeholder Liaison, on 0417 150 967 or at [email protected]. Theo is in the Mortlake area most weeks, and is more than happy to arrange a time to meet with you to talk about the project.

Application packs for the second round of the Neighbourhood Benefits Program are available on the project website, or by calling 1800 283 550 or emailing [email protected]. Round two will close at the end of June.

Although turbine assembly is now complete, there will still be ongoing IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE: activity at the Mortlake South Wind Farm. ACCIONA would like to notify road MSWF is an active construction site. users of expected infrequent delays on sections of Grinters Lane, Tapps Lane, Please observe all safety signage. and Chamallak Lane due to Oversize, Overmass vehicle movements as we Speeding or entering a works zone demobilize and reinstate the site. We apologise for any inconvenience caused. poses a danger to you and to others.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT US ON: 1800 283 550 www.acciona.com.au/projects/mortlake-south-wind-farm/ The Project Office at 95 Dunlop St is open by appoinment, [email protected] and on the last Thursday of the month between 10am-5:30pm Page 8 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 TAX TIME Lodging your tax return

FOR many people, the end of a the Australian Taxation Office will tell You should thoroughly check your This is usually within 12 business days financial year is something they look you whether you’re entitled to a refund notice of assessment and contact the if you have lodged electronically. forward to. or have to pay a tax debt. tax office if you have any concerns, To make your return even quicker, While it’s an extremely busy and often Once your tax return has been or believe the assessment may be make sure you provide valid Australian stressful time for those in business, processed, the tax office will issue you incorrect. for many employees it is an opportunity with a notice of assessment. Your notice of assessment – and your bank account details with your return to gain some extra, much needed cash. This tells you whether you’re entitled to refund if you are entitled to one – will be as your refund will then be paid directly Once you have lodged your tax return, a refund or have a tax debt to pay. issued as quickly as possible. in to your account. Don't miss out on tax claims AS the 2020-21 financial year comes as everyone’s situation is different – and to an end, it’s time for most working tax laws regularly change. Duncan Morris adults to start preparing for tax returns. It is the role of a professional accountant For those who choose to do it to identify common oversights in tax & Associates themselves, tax time can be stressful claims to maximise people’s returns. and confusing – and it can lead to Quite often it’s work related expenses, oversights in many cases. motor vehicle issues, capital-gains Under-claiming on taxable income can tax related deductions and business Full range of leave people with a smaller return than related deductions. they are entitled to, while over-claiming One of the most commonly missed can lead to trouble with the tax office. claims is a medical expenses rebate Accounting Services People may feel comfortable and which applies to all taxpayers. capable of submitting their own tax Accountants can also assist property “Supporting your rural business return, however, professional help can owners with underlying claims such as lead to a more thorough claim – and a interest, repairs and maintenance, and with whatever is required...” better outcome for the claimant. general rental property deductions. Accountants are experienced and Likewise, they can also make sure 12a Curdie Street, Cobden - Phone 5595 1429 - Fax 5595 1892 knowledgeable when it comes to the people do not over-claim expenses and types of claims available for individuals, get themselves into trouble.

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We believe that great • We will draw on our expertise to achieve the best accounting is more possible results for you than knowing the • We will provide you with a genuinely caring and numbers. It’s also personal service • We will work to build a solid relationship with you that’s about knowing the based on understanding, trust and integrity. person behind the numbers. Camperdown Colac Warrnambool Port Fairy 19 Pike St 58 Hesse St 118 St 38 Bank St www.sinnotts.com.au ph 5557 3337 ph 5231 4183 ph 5561 5622 ph 5568 1402 Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 9 TAX TIME

Checklist for individuals

WHEN preparing to lodge your individual income tax return, it is important you gather all the relevant information prior to meeting with your accountant. Having all the right paperwork on hand will ensure that all relevant information can be submitted to the Australian Tax Office and your return can be processed quickly and Make your money efficiently. The following is a suggested list of items that may be needed: INCOME work for you rQBZNFOUTVNNBSJFT rMVNQTVNBOEUFSNJOBUJPOQBZNFOUTVNNBSJFT 8*5) the end of the 2020-21 proposed future tax cuts. to pay. rHPWFSONFOUQBZNFOUTUBUFNFOUTJGSFDFJWFE financial year fast approaching, Deferring your income to future This includes investments. rJOUFSFTUJODPNFGSPNCBOLTBOECVJMEJOHTPDJFUJFT you might want to consider tax years can also be a viable *G ZPV IBWF BO JOWFTUNFOU JO rEJWJEFOETUBUFNFOUTGPSEJWJEFOETSFDFJWFEPSJOWFTUFE making a tax-deductible super option for individuals, again your name, it may be a wise rBOOVBMUBYTUBUFNFOUTGSPNNBOBHFEGVOET contribution. allowing you the possibility of financial move to cash out rPUIFSJODPNF  *G MFTT UIBO  QFS DFOU PG taking advantage of tax cuts. that investment and then use - rental properties your income is from eligible Though many people aren’t the resulting cash to make a - business employment, for example if you aware of it, they’re actually contribution to your super fund. - foreign income are self employed or simply eligible for government co- Another option to look at is don’t have a job, contributing - capital gains contributions to superannuation. making a contribution to your to your super account can be a *G ZPV FBSO MFTT UIBO   spouse’s super. - employee share schemes wise financial decision. per year, 10 per cent of which *G ZPV BSF FBSOJOH NPSF UIBO DEDUCTIONS This allows you to save on the must be from employment your partner and would like to amount of tax you will have rXPSLSFMBUFEFYQFOTFT or a business, the Australian top up their retirement savings, to pay by maxing ‘after-tax’ - motor vehicle (PWFSONFOUXJMMNBUDIBDFSUBJO you could be eligible for a tax contributions, plus you can - travel (fares and accommodation) amount of your after-tax super break. make contributions of up to - uniforms and workwear contributions up to a total of $25,000 in this financial year Talk to your accountant about $500. - self-education and professional development and greatly increase your super how this may benefit you both. - home office, seminars and conferences balance. The contribution you receive *G ZPV IBWF JODPNF QSPUFDUJPO GSPNUIF(PWFSONFOUJTFOUJSFMZ - telephone, computer, internet *G ZPVSF BO FNQMPZFF  JUT B insurance cover, you might - union, registrations, tools, subscriptions and good idea to sacrifice your pre- tax-free. want to pre-pay your premiums memberships tax salary straight into your For eligibility you must be a 12 months in advance to take - any other costs incurred earning income super account. permanent Australian resident advantage of a tax deduction. or citizen during the financial rEPOBUJPOTUPDIBSJUJFTPSCVJMEJOHGVOET While building your super *G ZPVS JOWFTUNFOUT IBWF year in question and must be resulted in capital gains, rJODPNFQSPUFDUJPOJOTVSBODF account, this can also help less than 71 years old. consider selling a poorly Offsets and refunds reduce the amount of tax you have to pay. Taking advantage of this performing investment to use rIFBMUIJOTVSBODFBOESFCBUFFOUJUMFNFOUTUBUFNFOU For businesses, while it’s (PWFSONFOU PGGFSJOH JT B HSFBU your capital loss to offset the r*"4TUBUFNFOUTPSEFUBJMTPG1":(JOTUBMNFOUTQBJE generally a good idea to claim way to save money for your taxable capital gain. rTQPVTFEFUBJMTJODMVEJOHUBYBCMFBOEFYFNQUJODPNF deductions as soon as possible, retirement, ensuring you have With so many options And in most instances, the fee charged by accountants for some prefer to defer income to enough funds to get by when and possibilities, the fast preparing your tax return will be fully tax deductible. the following financial year. you are no longer earning an approaching end of financial As the tax office no longer issues refunds by cheque, Taking this step will obviously income. year is certainly the time to you must also take along your bank account details reduce the amount of tax you’ll There are several steps you sit down and talk to your JODMVEJOHZPVS#4#BOEBDDPVOUOVNCFSXJUIZPVUPZPVS have to pay for this current can take before the end of the accountant or financial adviser appointment. financial year and could also financial year to further reduce about how to make your money let you take advantage of any the amount of tax you will have work best for you.

At tax time, you can rely on Sinclair Wilson WHEN IT COMES to ensure you get what you’re entitled to. But we don’t stop there; we can also take a look at your TO TAX, WE’RE ON super, your mortgage, ask about your retirement plans, and, if you’re interested, provide expert financial planning advice, THE MONEY with the most up-to-date knowledge. Because when it comes to tax, it pays to be on the money.

Contact us today Camperdown 5557 0333 Terang 5592 2020 Mortlake 5599 2244 Timboon 5598 3466 FOR STRENGTH IN NUMBERS to book your COVID-safe consultation.

www.sinclairwilson.com.au Page 10 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 New toilets SALES & SERVICING CONSTRUCTION on the new public toilet block on Estcourt Street in Terang END OF FINANCIAL has reached completion. The works, which began in April this year, YEAR 3 DAY SALE set out to replace the dilapidated public toilets beside the squash centre. JUNE 28, 29, 30 The new toilet block features two unisex STORE-WIDE accessible toilets with baby change tables and a unisex ambulant toilet. + Free bag of lollies The $175,000 project was funded through with every purchase the Federal Government’s Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program. CLOSED THIS WEEK The design of the facilities was community- selected following a series of drop-in sessions reopening and website feedback late last year. Mon, June 28 Ready for use: The new public toilets on Members of the community showed strong support for the designs, with aesthetic Estcourt Street in Terang have been opened. 2021D 31 Curdie Street, Cobden improvements and improved accessibility for Phone 0408 104 912 all among the noted improvements. VP named UNITED Dairyfarmers of Victoria (UDV) has announced Mark Billing as the successful candidate for the role of UDV vice president at the online UDV Annual Meeting last month. VFF returning offi cer and chief executive offi cer Jane Lovell welcomed and congratulated Mr Billing on his appointment to the key role within UDV. “I congratulate Mark on his appointment OVER 5 MILLION and look forward to working with him to help progress the future of the Victorian dairy industry,” she said. “I would also like to thank and acknowledge AUSTRALIANS Ian Morris for his interest in the role and to the many UDV members who voted and ensured their voice was heard.” Mr Billing replaces outgoing UDV vice- president, John Keely who has been in the role HAVE NOW TAKEN since 2018. “John has contributed a huge amount while in the role of UDV vice-president over the past three years, and before that in his nine years on THE NEXT STEP UDV Policy Council,” Ms Lovell said. “I would like to thank him for this and the positive impact he’s made on the Victorian dairy industry during this time.” We’re not safe until we’re all safe. Mr Billing will bring a south west element to the position. He lives near Colac where he operates his dairy farm with his wife, Sam, and Find out when it’s your turn and where their four children. He has been involved with the UDV as a you can be vaccinated at australia.gov.au member for over 35 years and recently as the policy councillor for UDV Region 8 and sits on the UDV executive committee. Mr Billing is passionate about the Victorian dairy industry, particularly how it plays a crucial role in everyday life in many local communities and utilising UDV members to help position the industry for the future.

Book here

Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb Camperdown 5593 1107 Terang 5592 1293 Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 11 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Amusements Meetings Deaths Should auld andacquaintance never brought be forgotto mind

between usShould auld the seas acquaintanceO my luve’sbe forgot TERANG & DISTRICT

my bonie and never brought to mind

awake O my Luve’s lass While thebetween sands us balmy that’s the seas O myluve’s my bonie

galesflowers for auld lang syne

awake O my Luve’s lass While the sands like a red balmyo life shallthat’s run newly galesflowers forlike auld a red lang syneo life shall run red rose red rose newly VIVIEN HAMILTON, SATCH CAMPBELL JAMMING & BUSKING, WHISKY TASTINGSENIOR CITIZENS the O the O VIVIEN HAMILTON, SATCH CAMPBELL JAMMING & BUSKING, WHISKY TASTING O sprungVengeful in June shy CHRIS DUNCAN & CATHERINE STRUTT PIPING SOLOS, DEER STALKERS DINNER O VengefulHereis a bottle and an honest friend sprung in Junecatch moments shy SIOBHAN OWEN, TOLKA, JOHN MCAUSLAN MUSICCHRIS WORKSHOPS, DUNCAN FAMILY DANCING & CATHERINE STRUTT PIPING SOLOS, DEER STALKERS DINNER Hereis a bottle and an honestthenBelieve thefriendweep as they fly catch moments woes FIONA ROSS, TUNIVERSAL BURNS LECTURES, SCOTTISH MARKET CLUBC INC what SIOBHAN OWEN, TOLKA, JOHN M AUSLAN MUSIC WORKSHOPS, FAMILY DANCING With the continued thenBelieve theweep as they fly peace MELBOURNE SCOTTISH FIDDLE CLUB SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING THE DROWSY MAGGIES NOTABLE SCOTS EXHIBITION, GOLF woes is there FIONA ROSS, TUNIVERSAL BURNS LECTURES, SCOTTISH MARKET is me the milder WARRNAMBOOL PIPES & DRUMS COURT HOUSE CONCERTS sun whathappiness DUCK DUCK GOOSE & MORE... www.camperdownburnsfestival.com Sweet is shyHad I a cave 19 - 21 MAY 2017 MELBOURNE SCOTTISH FIDDLE CLUB SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCING earlypeace object of my on some distant shore or phone 5593 7100 youthful vows Friendship! her blush HAMPDEN HOTEL ‘tis all cold duty now allows CAMPERDOWN AL Lane Foundation THE DROWSY MAGGIESRay & Joyce Uebergang Foundation NOTABLE SCOTS EXHIBITION, GOLF O my Luve’slike a red, red rose Who, distant, burns in flaming torrid climes Gwen & Edna Jones Foundation Ern Hartley FoundationAnnual Onceis fondly there uncertainty of possible is me the milder WARRNAMBOOL PIPES & DRUMS COURT HOUSE CONCERTS sun happiness DUCK DUCK GOOSE & MORE... www.camperdownburnsfestival.com Sweet is shyHad I a cave 19 - 21 MAY 2017 early object of my on some distant shore or phone 5593 7100 COVID-19 restrictions, we ask youthful vows Friendship!YOU’RE her blush INVITED General HAMPDEN HOTEL WESTERN DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS ‘tis all cold duty now allows CAMPERDOWN AL Lane Foundation MATHESONRay & Joyce Uebergang Foundation, Keith OOnce my Luve’slike fondly a red, red rose Who, distant, burns in flamingto torrid a climes series of events Gwen & Edna Jones Foundation Ern Hartley Foundation PROPRIETARY LIMITED that you please contact the Meeting South West Cricket BURNS’ BITES offers its sincere Phone: 5593 1888 or 5593 1133 will be held at the relevant businesses, fundraisers and celebrations condolences to the www.terangexpress.com.au Senior Citizens Hall on JULY–SEPT / DETAILS ON WEBSITE Matheson family on www.mortlakedispatch.com.au real estate agent or community Wednesday, July 7 SATELLITE EVENT #2 the passing of Keith. [email protected] group directly for the commencing at A life member of @ The Commercial Hotel, Terang 1.30pm [email protected] the Timboon Cricket most up-to-date information on Thursday, July 1 [email protected] Association and past on all advertisements and Doors open 7.30pm for 8pm start Entry $20 @ the door player of the Timboon Terang Express public events. Pre-purchased RBSF tickets will be honoured and Scotts Creek The Program: Cricket Clubs. THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES 1. Sugarloaf Band with Pete Daffy, Display Advertising and Display Classifieds Maree Daffy and Jim Green Wanted to Buy (Not single column) 2. Merran and Pete Moir SOUTH WEST CRICKET close 10.00am Tuesday Morning 3. Luke Plumb and Pete Daffy BUYING NOW Single Classifieds Proudly Sponsored by Les Cameron @ the Annual close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Commercial Hotel in Terang General SCRAP Amusements CONCERT METAL Meeting BUYERS Mortlake Dispatch @ The Theatre Royal, Camperdown Wednesday, June 30 THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES on Saturday, July 3 Copper Brass Doors open 7.30pm for 8pm start at 7.30pm Display Advertising and Display Classifieds PHOTOGRAPHY Batteries All metals Entry $20 @ the door RSL Hall, (Not single column) COMPETITION Pre-purchased RBSF tickets will be honoured Camperdown Farm cleanups Cars close 10.00am Tuesday Morning Trucks Tractors Single Classifieds Terang in July 2021 The Program: COVID-19 restrictions 1. Twa Bards, Don Grieve and Angela Preiss apply Farm Machinery close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Be part of the Terang Photography 2. Sugarloaf Band with Pete Daffy, Scrap Metal LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Exhibition with your pictures of Terang and Maree Daffy and Jim Green Anniversaries All letters to the Editor: [email protected] townspeople. 3. Luke Plumb and Pete Daffy Lawrie Voutier 4. Howlin’ Wind and Jane McSween Must be no longer than 250 words An opportunity to be part of Terang’s 0408 522 043 and clearly marked with name and address. pictorial history. www.camperdownburnsfestival.com.au Name and Town will be published with letter. Entry forms can be obtained from Terang NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS TURN YOUR Library, Terang Newsagency or contact All Engagement Notices must carry the signature of both parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well. [email protected] GRINTER SCRAP METAL Jeanette and Stan Birth Notices must carry the signature of both parents if INTO CASH both parents are mentioned in the notice. Happy 60th Wedding Radiators, engines,

RA - NOO Anniversary Mum and farm machinery, O R Vehicle Sale Notices must include registration number L A O T Dad. copper, brass, (if registered) or engine number (if not registered). K POWER POWER – Bruce and Anne, aluminium, lead, steel, SPONSORS ROULETTE sheets of iron, fencing Livestock Sale Notices must include the Property F O C N Stephen and Janine, O I Drawn 26th June at Ridley Function Centre T B B wire, milk vats, hot U Identification Code (PIC) of the Vendor. A EST 2003 L LL C - N ALL Graham and Margaret, POINTS ETB Draw starts 8pm sharp water services etc. All other Personal Notices: Deaths, Funerals, In Meals available from 5.30pm and Peter and Tara Memoriam, Marriage, Birthday Greetings etc. must be THURSDAY and all the family. GOOD PRICE signed and endorsed with the name and address of the xxx OFFERED advertiser. Last night of Auskick & Net-Set-Go GOODS & SERVICES AUCTION Participants are invited to stay for presentations Many more to come. Call Gerard Postponed until 17th July between 8am-9pm TRAIN TIMETABLE and food (pending COVID Restrictions) on 5566 5168 TO MELBOURNE SATURDAY Deaths or 0409 245 895. MONDAY TO FRIDAY Revised date for the W’bool Terang C’down Colac G’long Melb Round 12: Kolora Noorat v Old Collegians LYNCH (nee Bradford), 6.06am 6.40am 6.55am 7.23am 8.30am 9.31am @ Noorat Recreation Reserve ANNUAL BLOODS BALL Valma 9.25am 9.59am 10.19am 10.47am 11.54am 12.55pm Saturday 10th July 19/8/1939 – 15/6/2021 MILK VATS 12.07pm 12.41pm 12.56pm 1.23pm 2.27pm 3.28pm Football see the TMFNC Facebook page for the link to book your 5.43pm 6.17pm 6.32pm 6.58pm 8.14pm 9.15pm Died suddenly at PAYING U12.5s: 8.50am Reserves 12.40pm ticket. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY home. $150 - $1,000 7.37am 8.11am 8.26am 8.53am 10.10am 11.21am U15s: 9.40am Seniors 2.20pm U18s: 11.00am Dearly loved wife of Any reasonable 11.47am 12.21pm 12.36pm 1.03pm 2.10pm 3.23pm THURSDAY NIGHT TEAS ARE BACK! Arthur (Artie) (dec). 5.34pm 6.08pm 6.23pm 6.50pm 7.58pm 9.09pm condition considered Netball Available from 5.30pm at the Ridley Function Centre Much loved daughter FROM MELBOURNE Catered by Terang Bistro Phone Telly Katsaros U13s: 8.50am B Grade: 11.45am to Percy and Dorothy MONDAY TO FRIDAY on 0427 368 261 U15s: 9.45am A Res: 12.45pm Bradford (both dec). Melb G’long Colac C’down Terang W’bool U17s: 10.40am A Grade: 1.50pm GO BLOODS! 7.30am 8.29am 9.34am 10.02am 10.16am 11.09am Adored sister, Aunty, Place your 1.05pm 2.03pm 3.17pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.37pm neighbour and friend 5.13pm 6.18pm 7.25pm 8.02pm 8.16pm 8.58pm SOCIAL CALENDAR special message 7.13pm 8.13pm 9.23pm 9.51pm 10.06pm 10.48pm to many. With restrictions changing on the run, Together again. your SATURDAY AND SUNDAY please keep an eye on the Club’s social media local classies 7.00am 8.11am 9.17am 9.50am 10.05am 10.47am and we will update function information as Private burial. 1.00pm 2.06pm 3.14pm 3.42pm 3.56pm 4.35pm restrictions ease. 7.00pm 7.58pm 9.04pm 9.32pm 9.46pm 10.25pm Current works may alter services To keep up to date with all the results and upcoming Times and destinations subject to change. Confi rm at vline.com.au HIRING? before travelling. Altered timetables may apply on public holidays. functions, please follow KNFNC on: Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Inc. EMERGENCY SERVICES @powerfnc @officialpowerHQ RENTING? Ambulance Service EMERGENCY 000 Fire Brigade EMERGENCY 000 GO POWER! BUYING? Police EMERGENCY 000 State Emergency (Terang and Mortlake) Service 132 500 SELLING? REMEMBER A Printed and Published by Stewart J. Esh LOVED ONE BY for Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. LEASING? at its registered office. PLACING A 126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. TRIBUTE TODAY ADVERTISE NOW Page 12 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Positions Vacant Positions Vacant For Sale Public Notices Churches

CAREERS at “Friends come The Terang & District Now stocking and go but a good fresh, local seafood hairstyle is forever” TERANG UNITING Co-op from ‘All Fresh’ We are a team of forever CHURCH REGISTERED NURSE DIVISION ONE Available Tuesday morning stylists. We will listen and Sunday, June 27 Part-time and Casual positions and Friday afternoons work on a plan to help you 9.00am service reach your hair goals. DELI ASSISTANT Oysters, flathead, blue COVID restrictions apply • Permanent Full Time Position Part-time and Casual positions are grenadier, squid, mussells, Ring 5592 1550 to book • New Expanded Delicatessen available for suitably experienced, fresh salmon, flake. your appointment, book online using MySalon app or • Local Community Co-operative enthusiastic and self-motivated Registered Orders welcome. call in to see the team at 44 • Terang Location Nurses at the Terang & Mortlake Health Service. Jun’s Kitchen Thomson St Terang. The Terang & District Co-op’s SUPA IGA is seeking an enthusiastic The Terang and Mortlake Health Service homemade dumplings This week’s opening hours: person to join our Delicatessen team. With the redevelopment of the provides a variety of acute services, now available every Thu 24th: 8.30am–8.00pm Supermarket complete, this is an exciting time to join the team. residential aged care, district nursing Tuesday afternoon Fri 25th: 8.00am–5.30pm Mon 28th: 9.30am–6.00pm Reporting to the Deli Supervisor, key duties include providing friendly service (7 days / week), 24 hour Urgent Phone 5592 2595 CAMPERDOWN, customer service, merchandising and strict adherence to food safety Care service, operating theatre and Tue 29th: 9.00am–5.30pm Open 7 days a week. NOORAT, TERANG requirements. a broad range of community health Wed 30th: 9.00am–8.00pm PRESBYTERIAN programs. Thu 1st: 8.30am–8.00pm To be successful you must have previous customer service CHURCH Salary will be in accordance with the Your local sustainable Worship Service, experience, an eye for quality and freshness and demonstrate a Garage Sale Nurses & Midwives (Victorian Public salon, where each salon Sun, June 27: positive attitude. While previous food handling experience is not a service helps us reduce Health Sector) (Single Interest) Enterprise 9.30am Terang. requirement, you must be motivated to learn and grow. Agreement 2016 – 2020. Applicants will GARAGE SALE our carbon footprint. 11.00am Noorat. The roster for this position is Tuesday to Saturday and may vary be required to complete a Police Record Sat, Jun. 26 Follow us on & check and Working with Children Check. Preacher: Rev. Damian between 7AM starting and 7PM finishing times. Walls Street, Meeuwissen A request for a position description should Camperdown be addressed to Janine DeBaere or Sally For Hire Phone: 0429 384 575 Buckland (03) 5592 0222. 8.00am – 2.00pm RURAL BRANCH Written applications and curriculum vitae LAWRIE’S RELIEF/ASSISTANT MANAGER (including the names and contact details Public Notices ST JAMES’ of three professional referees) should be SKIP ANGLICAN CHURCH • Permanent Full Time Position forwarded to the undersigned by Friday Sunday, Jun. 27: • Career Progression 16th July 2021 Trees 9.30am, Eucharist, St BIN James’ Mortlake. • NRI Store, a growing force in the rural retail market Enquiries and applications should be Lopped & • Terang location addressed to: Wednesday, Jun. 30: HIRE 10.00am, Weekday Whether you’re operating a commercial dairy, running sheep or Melissa Mitchell Trimmed Eucharist, St James’ ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, starting a hobby farm in the South West, the Terang Co-op’s Rural Director of Nursing Removed Mortlake. Store is a one-stop-shop for farm and rural supplies. PO Box 122 TERANG VIC 3264 Branches mulched 10, 12 UP TO 25 Ph: 5592 0222 Stumps removed AVAILABLE Call to book today Working closely with the Branch Manager, you will be responsible Service lines cleared FREE QUOTE for managing sales and inventory of farm and rural supplies and Tower hire your driving performance. You will build and maintain strong customer Fully insured 0408 522 043 local classies relationships, recommending products to grow the business, deal Phone 5592 1878 closely with suppliers, develop pricing strategies and assist with Public Notices marketing initiatives. Terry Sloane 41 Grey Street, Terang There will be opportunity for career progression in the future including in a relief Branch Manager role. Has a special To be successful, you will have a strong agricultural merchandise South West Sport is seeking an experienced sales background, demonstrated experience in the management Team Leader to oversee staff and loved one and motivation of staff, great communication skills and be physically the delivery of our funded programs, fit and healthy. Driver’s licence and availability to work on weekends passed on? while walking closely with our regional as part of a monthly roster are essential. communities and stakeholders. Raffle Results An attractive salary package will be offered, subject to skills and PLACE The position is full-time, and is based in our First Prize: a $3000 voucher at Scott’s Betta Home experience. A fleet vehicle, mobile phone and laptop may be YOUR Living, Mortlake - Stacey Atkins, Warrnambool provided, assistance with relocation costs may also be provided office located in Warrnambool. Second Prize: a $1000 Neighborhood Benefit Card where applicable. The role will initially be offered on a fixed- SPECIAL from Acciona - Jo Dolling, Mortlake term contract until June 30, 2022 - with the MESSAGE Third Prize: a $500 voucher at Bates IGA Supermarket, At the Terang Co-op, we are committed to being an equal opportunity opportunity to extend subject to funding. Mortlake - Graeme Poynton and Paul Gleeson, Crossley employer. TODAY For more information or to apply: https:// Thanks to everyone who purchased a ticket. Applications for both positions close on 9AM Friday 2 July 2021, southwestsport.com.au/about-us/jobs your The Annual Trivia Night will now be held on Friday, July although we will be shortlisting and interviewing candidates as they Applications close Monday, July 5. local classies 30 at 7pm. apply. For a confidential discussion, please call Human Resources on 5592 1555, to request a position description or to apply, please email [email protected]. Applications must include a cover letter and resumé. Please note that only applicants shortlisted for interviews will be contacted. ARE YOU

rural store terang co-op LOOKING

Call today to FOR WORK book your LOCALLY? CLASSIES AD your localyour classies local classies Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 13 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Public Notices Livestock / Cattle

Noticeboard EXPORT ORDERS Unj Fries hfrs del mid-July Price: $2100+GST JOIN OUR TEAM JOIN OUR TEAM Unj Angus hfrs 200kg del mid-July Price: $1450+GST Plant Operator - Works Manager Works China protocols CONTACT YOUR CHARLES STEWART AGENT • Permanent full-time This position is responsible for the Camperdown Chronicle • Based from Camperdown construction and maintenance FOR SALE Cobden Timboon Coast Times of Council’s civil infrastructure Two-year old Registered Jrsy Bull. • 9 day fortnight Price: $1500+GST. • Band 3 currently $31.41 per including plant and fleet Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 Terang Express hour (inclusive of Industry & management. Friesian bulls, two years old. Price: $2200+GST Maintenance Allowances) As Manager Works you will manage Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 Mortlake Dispatch 1 Angus bull. 2.5yrs. Aberdeen blood. a budget in excess of $7 million and Applications close 5 pm, Price: $4000+GST Monday 5 July. lead, motivate and innovate a team 8-10 Friesian bulls AI bred 15mths suit heifers. of around 50 staff. Price: $1600 +GST You will have at least five year’s 15 stud Angus bulls rising 2 yrs. Price: $5000+GST your local papers Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Register for Kinder 2022 experience in a similar role, a formal Terang engineering qualification and a WANTED current Victorian Driver’s Licence. Open to all eligible children in 100 Fries and Fries x Jrsy cows PTIC for Aug-Sept the two years before school. An attractive remuneration calving. Immediate inspection. Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Every child who is three or package will be negotiated with the Fries hfr calves Price: $550-$650 successful applicant. four years of age in their year Beef x calves Price: $250-$300 of attendance is eligible for Applications close 5 pm, Matt Baxter or contact all agents government subsidised, 15 Friday 9 July. Agistment wanted. Short and long term required. hours per week of kindergarten. Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 To apply online visit: 100kgs + Friesian heifer calves Please register at: Have you corangamite.vic.gov.au/ Delivered locally Price: $1100 +GST James Breen corangamite.vic.gov.au/ employment Enrolmentbeen before snapped Friday 9 July. BOBBY CALVES corangamite.vic.gov.au Bobby calf buying weekly on Thursday from by one of our 1-3pm at Simpson saleyards, Princetown Road. Buying a full range of calves. Call Lindsay Robb, Havephotographers you been snapped by one of our Charlie Finnerty, Matthew Baxter recently? FORTHCOMING SALES photographers recently? 15/7/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter 19/8/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter Covid-19 restrictions apply. Intending buyers must pre-register with Photos are associated agent. PLEASE ENSURE YOUR NVD BOOK IS UP TO available to order DATE PRIOR TO SELLING

from our office Steve Lambert 0407 504 001 Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 James Breen 0429 402 445 Malcolm Hallyburton 0418 384 152 Charlie Finnerty 0474 093 489 Matthew Baxter 0428 926 614 Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Call in today, phone 5593 1888 or email Brian Gleeson 0417 132 077 Lochie McLauchlan 0457 427 737

[email protected] www.charlesstewart.com.au

Check out our online photoWE galleries. PRINT BANNERS! www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Paperwww.ctctimes.com.au size 1200mm x 320mm starting at just $10! www.terangexpress.com.au Havingwww.mortlakedispatch.com.au an event? A sale? Want to promote on a BIG scale? Choose a design, customise any design or create a unique design Logos Custom messages Photos Illustrations more!

Ph 5593 1888 or email [email protected] 5593 1888 Page 14 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021

CHARACTER & CONVENIENCE

8-10 McLeod Street, TIMBOON 3 1 3

This tidy property is sure to appeal to investors, retirees, first-home buyers and anyone looking to value-add in the future with ample room to extend if required. • Set on 2000m2, walking distance to Camperdown- rail trail. • Character weatherboard cottage with sheltered north-facing verandah. • Two sheds offering plentiful storage / workshop. Private Inspections by appointment FOR SALE BY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Closing Friday 30th July 2021 Mary Wigan 0409 959 223 your Phone 5562 0620 local property guide 134 Fairy Street, Warrnambool www.charlesstewart.com.au

10 Brooke St, Camperdown 2 1 0

Position Position Position For Sale $250,000 • Ideally set in a superb location, only one block from the main street, this cosy cottage is filled to the brim with potential! • Within need of some TLC, this property would make a wonderful unit site (STCA); alternatively you could restore the cottage to it’s former glory. • Situated on 644m2 and conveniently set in one of Camperdown’s finest tree lined streets, bring your enthusiasm and imagination and appreciate the possibilities that this property can offer. Davina Pickles 0409 139 341 Alistair Tune 0407 832 227 raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188

23 Logan St, Derrinallum 2 1 1

Cute Country Cottage For Sale • Set in the heart of Derrinallum on a $179,000 spacious, 1,014m2 block sits this wonderful cottage oozing with charm and potential. • The cosy cottage boasts 2 good sized bedrooms with a country style kitchen which adjoins the meals area, complete with a gas stove and island bench. • Outside, enjoy the outdoor undercover area plus the convenience of older style sundry shedding and solar panels potentially keeping your power bills to a minimum. • Situated just an hour from Ballarat and 25 mins to Camperdown and currently leased with an excellent tenant in place, this property would be an ideal addition to your investment portfolio or a wonderful Davina Pickles opportunity to enter the property market. 0409 139 341

raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188

480 Bornong Road, Scotts Creek 3 2 2

Peaceful Rural Setting! Auction • Set your eyes on a sought-after farm Sat 17th July 2021 12:30pm let in a great location, only 10 minutes out of Timboon and 20 minutes to Port Location On-site Campbell. • Positioned on 8,179m2 block (approx.) with a magnificent outlook of the rolling hills in Scotts Creek and beyond. • Comprises 3 spacious bedrooms with the added convenience of 2 bathrooms. • There is no shortage of shedding featuring a 2-car garage and tool/ workshop area which boasts concrete floors, chook pen and garden shed. Will Lord 0434 239 772

raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188 Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 15 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_T^Ui:2Qb^Uc 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

ctrical Cont S Ele ractin All Electrical Installations KM g & 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 5593 2069 0447 511 232 28 Campbell Street, Camperdown Phone 5593 1900

EQUIPMENT HIRE EQUIPMENT HIRE FRAMING Cobden Mobile Coolrooms For Hire +HUH6NLS .'74#(4#/+0) WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS 5+67#6'&#6.'74#56 plus mobile toilets for Bin and portaloo hire. Permanent or short-term hire. +501912'0(14$75+0'55 weddings, social events, etc. Residential, rural, industrial and commercial. %#..-'8+01061 Phone 0418 853 940 #44#0)'#01$.+)#6+10(4''3716' Phone John or Bernadette [email protected] (14;174(4#/+0)4'37+4'/'065 Brewer – 0409 351 106 www.hereskip.com.au Page 16 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 localyour trade MOTOR REPAIRS PAINTER PAINTER Dynamic Painting Now VOGELS MOTORS ARTISAN Painting ABN: 52338796528 SERVICING & REPAIRS HOUSE PAINTING Reliable local professional with over 20 years’ experience to all makes and models INTERIOR/EXTERIOR t*OUFSJPSFYUFSJPS t1MBTUFSDSBDLSFQBJST 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 0438 676 027 Please call O’Brien’s 0400 921 831 or 5592 1353 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

ARAMBY CONTRACTING Walsh Plumbing 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 between loads.    A large range of tools for the mechanic Supply fertiliser and ag lime,       or hobby engineer. 1051 Cooriemungle Rd Fertiliser:    cartage in bulk. Professional spreading Cooriemungle 3268 service. Gravel and tipper work, grader hire.    Telephone (03) 5595 2040      Complete Harvest Package: Fine chop self 47 Curdie Street, Cobden Phone 03 5598 7283 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] Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 17 our land localyour stock market CAMPERDOWN TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 2021 670kg at 240¢, $1768.80; S & A Watson, Triple JSM Pty Ltd, frsn, 535kg at 238¢, DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART 570kg at 240¢, $1504.80. $1400.63; SA & CA Timms, frsn x, 450kg REPORTby MLA’s X BRED COWS: Jansen & Finch, frsn at 240¢, $1188.00. NASH McVILLY x, 556kg at 242¢, $1480.07; S & A BULLS: Elsham Pty Ltd, ang, 870kg at YARDING 395 CHANGE 12 less Watson, frsn x, 550kg at 242¢, $1464.10; 300¢, $2871.00; JL & YL Allengame, ang, There was a mixed but mainly plain to BULLOCKS: R & S Place, ang/frsn x, Goldenbank, frsn x, 487kg at 238¢, 970kg at 270¢, $2880.90; Darren Vickers, average quality penning of 395 cattle, 12 $1274.97; Brucknell Banks, frsn x, 467kg frsn, 880kg at 278¢, $2691.04; Seabrook head fewer than the previous week, for 625kg at 340¢, $2337.50. HEIFERS: Goldenbank, frsn, 474kg at at 238¢, $1222.61; Harvan Holdings, Holdings Pty Ltd, jrsy, 725kg at 278¢, the usual field of buyers. frsn x, 465kg at 226¢, $1155.99; S & F $2217.05. Prices for young cattle were mainly a little 315¢, $1642.41; Goldenbank, aus red x, 372kg at 280¢, $1145.76. Bateman, frsn x, 425kg at 226¢, $1056.55. easier, while dairy cows lifted in price by JERSEY COWS: Harvan Holdings, 555kg 2c to 6c, and beef cows, along with beef GRASS STEERS: S Kinnersly, mg x, BRIAN O’HALLORAN 370kg at 260¢, $1058.20; D. Sartori, ang/ at 268¢, $1636.14; S & F Bateman, 480kg bulls gained 5c and up to 15c/kg. at 240¢, $1267.20; Jansen & Finch, jrsy, & CO. Restockers paid 470c for a pen of 7 steer frsn x, 240kg at 260¢, $686.40. BULLS: Year Estate, black sim, 855kg at 470kg at 240¢, $1240.80; Wanstead vealers, and 392c/kg for 3 yearling heifers. Jerseys, jrsy, 400kg at 226¢, $994.40. HEIFERS: JA Bryant, hrfd, 386kg at 392¢, Most other beef bred yearlings were at 312¢, $2934.36; DJ Munro, jrsy, 600kg at 280¢, $1848.00; Struan Trading, frsn, $1667.30; Timboon Way, hrfd, 386kg at 340c and 350c, while the dairy and plainer 392¢, $1667.30; T. Mahony, frsn, 625kg bred yearlings made between 240c and 755kg at 265¢, $2200.83; L. Ackerley, ELDERS hrfd x, 570kg at 270¢, $1692.90. at 328¢, $2255.00; Hillside, frsn, 625kg at 315c, with those to restockers topping at CAMPERDOWN 328¢, $2255.00. 334c/kg. TRADE COWS: Harvan Holdings, ang, 571kg at 340¢, $2135.54. COWS: F Sadler jnr, s/horn, 665kg at Two dairy bred grown heifers sold for VEALERS: Lendene Pty Ltd, char, 405kg 340¢, $2487.10; D & J McGlade, frsn, 328c, and a single beef bred made to FRIESIAN COWS: A Blain & DM Kenna, 690kg at 268¢, $2034.12; C & S at 350¢, $1559.25; Lendene Pty Ltd, 723kg at 280¢, $2226.84; Jarlyn Park, 340c/kg. speck park, 430kg at 350¢, $1655.50; frsn, 723kg at 280¢, $2226.84; Winocka Beef cows sold at 330c and 340c, with Bennett, 610kg at 268¢, $1798.28; Thow Partnership, 605kg at 268¢, $1783.54; Darren Vickers, frsn, 525kg at 321¢, P/L, frsn, 780kg at 274¢, $2350.92; J & J two young cows at 355c/kg. $1853.78. Trading, frsn, 725kg at 264¢, $2105.40; O The better covered dairy cows made 265c R & S Place, 545kg at 268¢, $1606.66; Jansen & Finch, 675kg at 258¢, $1915.65; COWS: Elsham Pty Ltd, ang x, 500kg at & C Barry, frsn, 630kg at 264¢, $1829.52; to 286c, and lean condition types sold 355¢, $1952.50; M & M VanDongen, frsn, T Mahony, frsn, 600kg at 264¢, $1742.40; between 242c and 264c/kg. Maggies Creek Dairies, 640kg at 258¢, $1816.32; Dellyn Holsteins, 630kg at 258¢, 725kg at 265¢, $2113.38; Green Valley D & P Darcy, frsn, 650kg at 258¢, Poor to plain conditioned cows were Lime, frsn, 530kg at 258¢, $1504.14; $1844.70; Gumcreek P/L, frsn, 575kg at mainly from 190c to 240c, with very poor $1787.94; Brucknell Banks, 700kg at 243¢, $1871.10; Blain & Forsmann, 650kg Anthony Kavanagh, frsn, 630kg at 248¢, 250¢, $1581.25; Cobrico Trading, frsn x, at 165c and 120c/kg. $1718.64; Davies Farm Pty Ltd, aus 565kg at 250¢, $1553.75; R & L Pender, Beef bulls made from 315c and 320c, with at 243¢, $1737.45; J & V Wetermans, 680kg at 240¢, $1795.20; Wilamma Trust, red, 590kg at 248¢, $1609.52; Russeed jrsy, 492kg at 250¢, $1354.37. dairy bred bulls from 265c to 280c/kg. Pty Ltd, frsn, 500kg at 248¢, $1364.00; MORTLAKE MONDAY, JUNE 21, 2021 DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART ELDERS STORE SALE LIVESTOCK REPORTby MLA’s KERR & CO THURSDAY, JUNE 17 YARDING 538 CHANGE 25 less BULLOCKS: J & D Kenna, ang x, 502kg at BULLOCKS: Cook & Wynne, red ang, 534kg It was a mixed quality selection of 538 476¢, $2391; D & K McDowell, ang x, 527kg at 412¢, $2200; Bassett & Blomfield, ang x, cattle that were penned for the mostly at 428¢, $2257; D & J Beechey, flec, 594kg 672kg at 398¢, $2675; KL & LE Mowat, ang, DETAILED STORE usual field of buyers of which not all at 348¢, $2067; D & J Beechey, flec, 590kg 767kg at 375¢, $2875; Huffadine, wagyu x, SALE REPORT operated fully. at 326¢, $1923. 678kg at 355¢, $2407. by MLA’s Restockers were again very active and STEERS: J. Beal, lim x, 397kg at 500¢, TRADE STEERS: KL & LE Mowat, ang x, YARDING 3,989 helped prices lift higher than at the last $1987; D & J Beechey, lim x, 506kg at 455¢, 472kg at 494¢, $2332. regular sale held two weeks ago due to $2302; D & K McDowell, ang x, 558kg at VEALERS: I Vagg, lim x, 395kg at 500¢, The store sales in Mortlake continue to go the public holiday. 370¢, $2064. $1975; KL & LE Mowat, sim x, 402kg at from strength to strength with the June Following on from the dearer trends from VEALERS: O’Hallyburton, ang, 435kg at 494¢, $1986; Z Fisher, spkle park, 370kg at Store Sale no exception. other selling centres last week, prices for 499¢, $2170; T. Hobbs, ang x, 445kg at 483¢, $1787; WL & MV Burleigh, 414kg at Agents yarded just shy of 4000 head of young cattle, grown heifers and cows 480¢, $2136; O’Hallyburton, s’horn, 379kg 475¢, $1967. cattle that met strong demand. were up by 5c to 15c/kg on two weeks at 474¢, $1796; J. Beal, lim x, 297kg at 446¢, TRADE HEIFERS: KL & LE Mowat, sim x, It was probably the dearest sale for grown ago and even more for many young cattle, $1326. 406kg at 494¢, $2006; Furneaux, ang, 543kg steers that we’ve seen here in Mortlake, especially heifers. HEIFERS: J Beal, ang, 616kg at 408¢, at 440¢, $2387; Braemore Brook, ang, 503kg with the best of the grown steers topping The few vealers made from 456c to $2513; B Hall, ang, 652kg at 408¢, $2660. at 430¢, $2164. out at nearly $2700ph. 502c with a single light weight steer to a COWS: P & L Hobbs, frsn, 693kg at 260¢, COWS: The Eyrie Limousin, lim, 728kg at The ideal weighted feeder steers that were restocker selling for 518c/kg. $1802; B & G Justin, frsn, 548kg at 244¢, 362¢, $2637; PA & MT Kirk, bb, 633kg at weighted between 400-500kg fetched All the yearling steers went to restockers $1338; P & L Hobbs, frsn, 710kg at 248¢, 348¢, $2204; Burnside AG, ang x, 622kg at 490-530c/kg, which was a massive result and along with the heifers, restockers paid $1760. 346¢, $2151. for vendors. from 400c to 480c, with the top steers Weaner Steers were also dearer than last making 516c/kg. CHARLES STEWART SOUTHERN month, with the top end of the weaners Plain quality and dairy bred yearlings sold NASH McVILLY GRAMPIANS LIVESTOCK making between 530-600c/kg for weights from 305c to 364c, with a top sale at 380c/ around 340-430kg. kg. BULLOCKS: Patricks Day Holding, ang x, The lighter steers closer to 200kg topped BULLOCKS: C Pomoroy, brit white, 552kg out at 730c/kg. Heifers also sold to a very Grown steers made from 360c to 396c, at 396¢, $2187.90; J Lane, bb, 652kg at 532kg at 448¢, $2385; Patricks Day Holding, while those going to restockers made frsn, 592kg at 380¢, $2249. strong demand with the tops of the grown 360¢, $2347.20; BBB Beef, frsn, 531.3kg at heifers making $2310ph. from 375c to 440c with the best making 330¢, $1753.29. STEERS: A & A Pastoral, frsn, 426kg at 314¢, $1337; A & A Pastoral, hrfd x, 458kg Feeder heifers made between 450-500c/ 456c/kg. HEIFERS: Yera Estate, ang, 474kg at 450¢, kg, while the best of the weaner heifers Grown heifers sold to keen restocker $2133; Ralhes Run, bb, 652kg at 364¢, at 325¢, $1488. changed hands for between 550-630c/kg. interest, making from 378c to 421c/kg. $2373.28; Gimour Quirk, ang, 455kg at HEIFERS: T. Sharrock, ang, 490kg at 426¢, Beef cows were in good supply and sold 400¢, $1820. $2087. Cows & calves saw the tops reach a high BD & AM Boyd F/T, ang, 716kg at from 324c to 354c with an excellent quality COWS: Linkes Past, ang, 665kg at 344¢, COWS: $3150 for Angus Heifers with calves at pen at 362c, and restockers paying from $2287.60; Gimour Quirk, ang, 664kg at 354¢, $2535; S & N Branson, ang, 688kg foot, while the best of the F1 and Friesian 324c to 352c/kg. 344¢, $2284.16; Yera Estate, ang, 506kg at at 348¢, $2395; G. Branson, ang, 564kg at steers made between 380-430c/kg. Dairy cows were in poor to lean condition 285¢, $1442.10. 348¢, $1962; AJ Kelly, ang x, 642kg at 333¢, All in all an outstanding result in the yards and made from 245c to 265c/kg. $2139; Beasley F/T, frsn, 576kg at 230¢, at Mortlake, and our congratulations once $1325. again to the vendors for a great line-up of cattle. Page 18 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS Riding with RDA Terang OVER at Glenormiston College, locals riding skills, give them therapeutic have been horsing around – and having exercise, develop social skills, and have some fun too. fun,” she said. The Terang branch of the Riding for Ms Watson said the program had the Disabled Association (RDA) runs undergone a “revamp” this year, with sessions every Thursday from 11am to more focus on group work. 2pm during terms two and three at the She said the six coaches, three college’s equestrian centre. qualifi ed and three trainees, as well The branch is now known as Terang as participants were pleased with the Rideability, formerly Terang RDA. changes. Groups from Cooinda and the Terang Rideability currently has six Hampden Specialist School, as well as horses. individuals from around the district, are RDA is a national organisation with over able to ride horses with help from the 40 branches in Victoria. team of volunteer coaches. Terang Rideability’s head coach Right: Tim De Jong, from Simpson, Sally Watson said the sessions offer enjoys a trot with his steed Zed. participants a number of benefi ts. “The program aims to teach them - Thursday, June 23, 2011 Lesson in pet care School’s in for kindergarten NOORAT Primary School students had an important lesson in pet care MORTLAKE Kindergarten children spent last Thursday morning at St last week, with a visit from a canine Colman’s Primary School to get a taste of what the future might hold for friend. them. Pet educator owner Margaret Coker The group visited St Colman’s as part of a program that aims to show them and her dog, Chelsea the boxer, primary school facilities they might one day learn in. came to impart some pet care tips to students. They had a story time and participated in art and craft activities along with St Colman’s teachers and students. The visit was part of the Victorian State Government’s Responsible Pet The session on Thursday was a preliminary visit, with more due in term four. Education Program. As well as St Colman’s, the children will also visit Noorat Primary School and The Responsible Pet Education Mortlake College P-12. Program is based around the “We do it as a transition program at the end of the year to build confi dence,” understanding that people are Mortlake Kindergarten director Jane Gough said. responsible for the behavior and care “It’s there to help parents decide which school to send their child to. of their pets, as well as accepting that “It’s all about making a smooth transition and making a decision.” some animals can be unpredictable and the signs of displaying unfriendly St Colman’s principal Michael Saunders said the visit was a good behavior. opportunity for both children with older siblings who are about to enter primary school, as well as children who are the eldest and will have their very A key message the initiative seeks to fi rst taste of school. - Thursday, June 23, 2011 deliver to school communities is ‘no owner, no leash, no touch.’ The visit focused on the importance of choosing a pet that suits the family’s lifestyle and providing a safe and secure environment, the need to register pets, general welfare of the pets, strategies for approaching an unknown animal, and dealing with an New tricks: Margaret Coker, with her aggressive dog. boxer Chelsea and Noorat student - Thursday,Thursday, June 2323,, 20120111 Chelsea LucasLucas.. Terang table tennis Colin Venn and Ian Brown won THE Shinboners maintained their two singles for the Pies. unbeaten run in the Terang table tennis pennant season defeating Top and Chop edged out the Bells Boyz 7-4. Monaros for a 6-5 victory. Paul Healey, Barry Suhan and Darcy Trevor McDowell led from the front, Collins all won two singles with Kelvin winning all his singles and doubles. Bell unbeatable for the losing side. Ron Cook and Arie Deroon won two After four rounds they remain the only singles for the Monaros. undefeated team. Ecklin infl icted Two and a Half Men’s Terang College All Stars made it back- fi rst loss of the season winning 7-4. to-back wins defeating the Mighty There were a few very long matches Pies 6-5. in this contest, one of which was Noel For the Pies it was their fourth Uebergang defeating Paul Weston consecutive 5-6 loss for the season. 11-8, 8-11, 5-11, 16-14, 11-9. New experience: Mortlake Kindergarten children try out St Colman’s Tim Keane was the backbone for the - Thursday, June 16, 2011 Primary School. College winning all his singles while Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 19

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL RESERVES FOOTBALL Noseda, J. Lucas, K. Delaney, W. Owen, H. PORT FAIRY ...... 7 12 22 32 NETBALL LEAGUE COBDEN ...... 0.0 0.0 1.0 2.1 (13) Rhodes, F. Wilkinson, T. Freitag. WARRNAMBOOL ...... 12 26 37 45 SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 2.6 5.15 8.18 11.19 (85) BEST, Cobden: B. Neale, A. Hawkes, T. Darcy, H. GOALS, Port Fairy: T. Elliott 24, I. Ryan 8; GOALS, Cobden: L. Green 2; South Warrnambool: Herschell, J. Hutt, O. Delaney; South Warrnam- Warrnambool: J. Thwaites 18, A. Wormald 27. SENIOR FOOTBALL J. Folkes 3, Z. Struth 2, H. Mitchell, J. Dalton, bool: H. Rhodes, W. Owen, D. Hawkins, L. BEST, Port Fairy: T. Allen, T. Elliott; Warrnambool: COBDEN ...... 1.4 3.6 4.7 5.9 (39) C. Kelly, A. Doak, X. Mitchem, R. Youl. Lual, D. Thornton, M. Akoch. A. Wormald, E. Cust, S. Smith. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 1.3 4.3 7.6 8.6 (54) BEST, Cobden: M. Reed, B. Green, M. Pegg, M. PORT FAIRY ...... 0.1 3.1 3.2 4.4 (28) TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 7 20 24 25 GOALS, Cobden: P. Pekin 2, L. Cahill, S. Thow, Rhode, N. O’Connor, L. Green; South Warrnam- WARNAMBOOL ...... 7.2 8.4 13.4 17.4 (106) NORTH W’BOOL ...... 12 19 32 39 L. Robertson; South Warrnambool: B. Beks 2, T. bool: J. O’Sullivan, Z. Struth, H. Mitchell, W. GOALS, Port Fairy: H. Long, G. Hogan, S. Vidor, GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Arundell 7, R. Davis Ryan 2, S. Beks 2, W. White, P. Anderson. O’Sullivan, X. Mitchem, S. Lee. C. McDonald; Warrnambool: J. Pavletich 4, M. 13, E, Lucas 1, A. Suhan 4; North Warrnambool: BEST, Cobden: P. Smith, C. Koroneos, M. Mar- PORT FAIRY ...... 0.1 1.1 4.5 5.5 (35) Sholl 3, J. Cawthorn 3, A. Keen 2, C. Hoff- S. Billings 12, T. Porter 16, V.P. Grundy 11. riott, L. Robertson, J. Williamson, L. Cahill; WARNAMBOOL ...... 2.4 6.7 7.9 12.10 (82) mann 2, L. Bidmade 2, E. Boyd. BEST, Terang Mortlake: B. Hoare, A. Tanner, E. South Warrnambool: I. Thomas, S. Beks, W. GOALS, Port Fairy: D. Stenhouse 2, J. Plummer, BEST, Port Fairy: L. Williams, J. McIlroy, J. Ward, Lucas; North Warrnambool: G. Corbett, R. Bat- White, J. Blair, S. Kelly, L. Mullen. S. McCartney, L. Hynes; Warrnambool: T. Gra- C. McDonald, R. Edwards; Warrnambool: F. ten, T. Porter. PORT FAIRY ...... 1.2 3.6 5.6 6.12 (48) ham 4, N. Turland, W. Berryman, M. Hardi- Radley, C. Hoffmann, L. Bidmade, M. Sholl, J. HAMILTON ...... 13 16 24 33 WARNAMBOOL ...... 6.4 9.7 13.9 14.13 (97) man, S. Turland-Rhook, F. Steere, Z. Dwyer, Pavletich, E. Boyd. KOROIT ...... 16 33 46 65 GOALS, Port Fairy: X. Stevens, S. Savage, T. B. Turland, N. Cowan. PORTLAND ...... 7.6 10.9 16.15 19.16 (130) GOALS, Hamilton: S. Holcombe 4; Koroit: R. Dob- Hetherington, J. Bartlett, A. McInnes, R. Rior- BEST, Port Fairy: T. Martin, L. Hynes, A. Farley, CAMPERDOWN ...... 0.1 1.2 1.2 3.3 (21) son 24, N. Mitchell 41. dan; Warrnambool: S. Cowling 5, L. Cody 4, A. J. Plummer, J. Castley, P. Lee; Warrnambool: T. GOALS, Portland: J. Finck 3, B. Aitken 3, M. BEST, Hamilton: K. McKinnis, J. Crane, R. Lew- Steere 2, J. Turland, J. Bell, R. Bright. Bishop, R. Fary, N. Cowan, T. Graham, A. Sz- Stephens 2, B. Schwarz 2, W. Hunter 2, L. is; Koroit: R. Dobson. BEST, Port Fairy: A. McMeel, S. Savage, K. tynda, B. Oates. Warburton 2, D. Skinner, J. Fisher, T. Smith, PORTLAND ...... 15 25 35 42 Smith, G. Swarbrick, J. Carter, J. Dwyer; PORTLAND ...... 0.3 1.3 1.5 1.6 (12) A. Rogers, J. Burton; Camperdown: P. Ryan, R. CAMPERDOWN ...... 13 27 40 58 Warrnambool: A. Steere, J. Bell, S. Cowling, A. CAMPERDOWN ...... 1.3 1.5 4.8 9.9 (63) Kayler-Thomson, J. Corpuz. GOALS, Portland: L.J. Hockley 8, H. Jones 12, H. Lowe, L. Cody, J. Foott. GOALS, Portland: B. Stevenson; Camperdown: BEST, Portland: L. Warburton, K. Edwards, B. Bunney 22; Camperdown: A. Clark 49, K. Baker PORTLAND ...... 1.5 4.6 6.10 10.15 (75) T. Fitzgerald 3, M. Danahay 2, L. Molan 2, I. Aitken, W. Hunter, D. Skinner, L. Schultz; Cam- 9. CAMPERDOWN ...... 4.2 5.2 7.6 8.12 (60) Fowler, J. Loader. perdown: H. Sumner, J. O’Neil, J. Corpuz, H. BEST, Portland: R.M. Grant, K. Thorpe, H. Jones; GOALS, Portland: T. Jennings 3, S. Hampshire 2, Reynolds, K. Coburn. Camperdown: J. Cameron, A. Clark, C. Baker. T. Sharp 2, J. Dunlop 2, J. Walsh; Camperdown: BEST, Portland: T. Oakley, S. Roberts, H. Kerr, A. HAMILTON ...... 1.0 4.2 4.6 5.8 (38) LADDER: Cobden 32(pts), 129.37(%); South S. Gordon 3, D. Absalom, F. Lucas, R. Arnold, Rogers, L. Uebergang, B. Atwell; Camperdown: KOROIT ...... 3.2 4.2 4.2 7.3 (45) Warrnambool 26, 129.47; Koroit 20, 129.24; J. Robinson, Z. Sinnott. A. McBean, D. Hickey, S. Lucas, J. Gallichan, GOALS, Hamilton: W. Povey 2, B. Starkie 2, Z. North Warrnambool 20, 109.51; Warrnam- BEST, Portland: B. Malcolm, J. Jenner, H. J. Henry, D. Coates. Burgess; Koroit: F. O’Sullivan 3, J. McCosh 2, bool 18, 110.54; Camperdown 16, 98.20; Pritchard , J. Walsh, T. Sharp, J. Walker; Cam- HAMILTON ...... 0.0 0.1 1.1 1.2 (8) A. Vickery, C. Byrne. Hamilton 8, 82.56; Portland 8, 79.28; Port perdown: S. Bradshaw, M. Field, J. Robinson, KOROIT ...... 3.2 6.4 10.7 13.10 (88) BEST, Hamilton: T. Hateley, E. Knight, J. Stone, Fairy 8, 76.44; Terang Mortlake 4, 77.72. R. Arnold, F. Lucas, J. Place. GOALS, Hamilton: L. Walsh; Koroit: J. North 3, J. HAMILTON ...... 2.2 4.3 5.5 7.6 (48) Whitehead 2, N. Whiting 2, B. Bell 2, P. Haber- M. Green, Z. Burgess; Koroit: F. O’Sullivan, C. KOROIT ...... 5.6 8.9 10.13 14.19 (103) fi eld, D. Johnstone, A. Moyne, M. Hausler. O’Donnell, M. Sinnott, D. Gleeson, C. Byrne, DIVISION ONE NETBALL GOALS, Hamilton: N. Uebergang 2, D. Russell, L. BEST, Hamilton: S. Quinn, A. Noske, L. Walsh, J. Suter. COBDEN ...... 8 17 24 32 Uebergang, L. Waddell, D. Rentsch, C. Murrie; T. McGinley, T. Cook, T. Fitzgerald; Koroit: T. TERANG MORTLAKE ...1.1 3.3 5.4 7.7 (49) SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 3 8 12 19 Koroit: S. Dobson 4, J. Watson 2, D. Mooney, McKenry, J. Whitehead, L. O’Sullivan, B. Bell, NORTH W’BOOL ...... 3.2 4.3 6.4 7.4 (46) GOALS, Cobden: H. Justin 12, N. Tongs 20; South C. Nagorcka, F. Robb, T. White, A. Pulling, D. J. Coghlan-West, T. Hines. GOALS, Terang Mortlake: H. Roberts 3, N. Rob- Warrnambool: L. Blair 8, E. Chapman 9. McCutcheon, L. Hoy, B. Harrington. TERANG MORTLAKE ...0.1 3.1 3.1 6.2 (38) erts 2, H. Porter, K. McDowell; North Warrnam- BEST, Cobden: G. Taylor, I. Corneby, N. Tongs; BEST, Hamilton: L. Waddell, T. Scott, L. Ueber- NORTH W’BOOL ...... 4.4 4.6 7.9 13.9 (87) bool: J. Burke 3, J. Murphy, L. Wines, N. Bold- South Warrnambool: O. Revell, L. Williams, A. gang, H. Waldron, R. Sigley, C. Murrie; Ko- GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Brown 2, T. Robert- en, J. Johnstone. Peake. roit: T. McPherson, D. Mooney, J. Hausler, T. son, H. Porter, J. Wareham, J. Tanner; North BEST, Terang Mortlake: H. Roberts, H. Porter, H. PORT FAIRY ...... 6 13 19 28 White, A. Pulling, C. Nagorcka. Warrnambool: J. Timms 5, J. Parkinson 4, N. Warwick, J. McGavin, C. Scanlon, H. Roberts; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 9 15 26 33 TERANG MORTLAKE ...1.3 1.4 5.6 6.6 (42) Butters 3, B. Hancocks. North Warrnambool: J. Johnstone, S. Shiells, J. GOALS, Port Fairy: L. Addinsall 9, J. Tobin Salz- NORTH W’BOOL ...... 4.3 8.6 12.9 21.17 (143) BEST, Terang Mortlake: N. Jones, J. Brown, L. Carlin, B. Kelp, I. Owen, J. Timms. man 10, L. Ryan 9; Warrnambool: T. Antonio 19, GOALS, Terang Mortlake: M. Baxter 2, C. Baxter Barr, J. Lehmann, B. Fedley, T. Robertson; LADDER: South Warrnambool 28(pts), T. Folkes 14. 2, B. Carracher, D. Kenna; North Warrnambool: North Warrnambool: B. Hancocks, J. Timms, 255.16(%); Koroit 28, 222.49; Hamilton BEST, Port Fairy: J. Barker, H. Opperman, E. An- A. Wines 4, J. Lewis 4, D. Johnstone 2, L. J. Brooks, J. Parkinson, H. Schlaghecke, H. 24, 295.64; Portland 20, 166.76; North drew; Warrnambool: T. Folkes, J. Graham. Wines 2, B. Mugavin 2, J. Grundy 2, T. Ke- Scoble. Warrnambool 140.38; Warrnambool 16, TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 2 5 7 13 ast, M. Wines, B. Smedts, J. Bermingham, F. LADDER: South Warrnambool 32(pts), 171.79; Cobden 12, 98.39; Terang Mortlake NORTH W’BOOL ...... 6 13 18 25 Jones. 622.22(%); Koroit 28, 268.90; Camperdown 12, 55.72; Port Fairy 0, 17.48; Camperdown GOALS, Terang Mortlake: S. Lehmann 6, S. Davis BEST, Terang Mortlake: B. Carracher, N. Murphy, 20, 166.32; Hamilton 20, 100.72; Warrnam- 0, 16.38. 5, A. Grundy 1, M. Chesshire 1; North Warrnam- W. Tickner, L. Wareham, C. Baxter, D. Hobbs; bool 18, 87.58; North Warrnambool 14, bool: C. Sextus 14, E. Saffi n 4, K. Wines 7. North Warrnambool: L. Wines, B. Smedts, J. 71.48; Portland 8, 66.17; Port Fairy 8, 52.99; OPEN NETBALL BEST, Terang Mortlake: S. Davis, J. Baxter, S. Bermingham, J. McKinnon, S. James, M. Cobden 8, 51.82; Terang Mortlake 4, 35.69. COBDEN ...... 11 18 25 36 Lehmann; North Warrnambool: A. Kline, K. Wines. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 8 11 19 28 Wines, E. Conheady. LADDER: Koroit 28(pts), 317.70(%); North UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL GOALS, Cobden: E. Finch 24, M. Hutt 12; South HAMILTON ...... 1 8 18 24 Warrnambool 28, 158.00; South Warrnam- COBDEN ...... 0.2 0.3 1.3 3.4 (22) Warrnambool: A. Blackburn 4, O. Marris 18, A. KOROIT ...... 17 30 39 49 bool 28, 152.99; Portland 20, 117.38; Cam- SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 5.1 6.3 8.4 9.7 (61) Mellblom 4. GOALS, Hamilton: S. Robinson 6; Koroit: M. Car- perdown 16, 93.32; Warrnambool 12, 90.48; GOALS, Cobden: B. Neale 2, S. Benallack; BEST, Cobden: N. McNamara, L. Taylor, R. Mc- lin 34, C. Glare 6, M. McLaren 9. Hamilton 8, 70.94; Cobden 8, 62.56; Terang South Warrnambool: M. Akoch, S. Lenehan, T. Cann; South Warrnambool: M. Kelson, E. Sta- BEST, Hamilton: T. Milne, G. Redpath; Koroit: M. Mortlake 8, 61.88; Port Fairy 4, 54.98. cey, A. O’Connor. Carlin, R. Cuomo, M. Sewell. Page 20 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021

PORTLAND ...... 15 25 36 43 LADDER: Port Fairy 32(pts), 246.10(%); UNDER 14 FOOTBALL O’Sullivan, J. Richardson. CAMPERDOWN ...... 6 9 15 18 Koroit 26, 222.86; South Warrnambool 22, Portland 9.11 (65) def Terang Mortlake 1.0 (6), PANMURE ...... 4.4 8.5 11.9 15.14 (104) GOALS, Portland: J. Crow 7; Camperdown: M. 140.31; Warrnambool 20, 143.16; Hamil- Koroit 7.10 (52) def North Warrnambool 2.3 OLD COLLEGIANS ...... 2.0 2.2 3.4 4.9 (33) Conheady 6, K. Hallyburton 4, K. Hallyburton ton 20, 101.31; Portland 16, 81.58; Cobden (15), Hamilton 15.4 (94) def Cobden 1.1 (7), GOALS, Panmure: C. Bant 5, P. Mahony 2, L. 5, R. Conheady 13. 12, 100.45; North Warrnambool 4, 49.61; South Warrnambool 11.8 (74) def Port Fairy McLeod 2, D. Roache, B. Gedye, S. Mahony, BEST, Portland: J.E. Piegrosse; Camperdown: K. Terang Mortlake 4, 44.13; Camperdown 0, 2.10 (22). Z. Reeves, T. Hay, B. Purcell; Old Collegians: J. Hallyburton, H. Dalton, C. O’Brien. 39.25. LADDER: Hamilton 38(pts), 484.62(%); Ko- Brooks, C. Rix, N. Forth, H. White. LADDER: Koroit 32(pts), 158.92(%); Cob- roit 36, 370.77; Warrnambool 36, 228.99; BEST, Panmure: S. Mahony, Z. Reeves, L. Ly- den 28, 164.97; Port Fairy 20, 125.82; 17 & UNDER NETBALL South Warrnambool 30, 182.03; North ons, D. Parsons, B. Bant, S. Loveday; Old Col- Warrnambool 20, 120.19; Terang Mort- Cobden 46 def South Warrnambool 19, Warrnambool 20, 137.94; Portland 16, legians: M. Crosier, C. Rix, T. Noonan, E. Daw- lake 20, 112.99; Portland 16, 111.37; North Warrnambool 18 def Port Fairy 15, North 90.83; Cobden 16, 79.18; Terang Mortlake son, H. White, C. Barby. Warrnambool 12, 87.27; Hamilton 8, 65.96; Warrnambool 35 def Terang Mortlake 32, Ko- 4, 28.43; Port Fairy 4, 26.53; Camperdown LADDER: 36(pts), 320.88(%); South Warrnambool 4, 78.57; Camperdown roit 52 def Hamilton 42, Portland 42 def Cam- 0, 16.18. Kolora Noorat 32, 184.24; Merrivale 24, 0, 49.34. perdown 38. 206.26; Panmure 24, 169.45; South Rovers LADDER: Cobden 32(pts), 191.62(%); Ko- 15 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL 16, 112.69; Allansford 16, 59.63; Russells Creek 12, 95.89; Old Collegians 12, 54.38; DIVISION TWO NETBALL roit 28, 130.65; Hamilton 24, 130.89; North Warrnambool 25 def Camperdown 14, Cob- Timboon Demons 8, 54.75; Dennington 0, COBDEN ...... 8 13 21 30 Warrnambool 22, 122.51, South Warrnam- den 24 def Hamilton 20, North Warrnambool 20.91. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 10 20 31 40 bool 16, 102.76; Warrnambool 16, 75.35; 27 def Koroit 19, South Warrnambool 44 def GOALS, Cobden: H. Anderson 21, G. Beames 1, Terang Mortlake 14, 115.06; Portland 4, Port Fairy 3. RESERVES FOOTBALL A. Kelly 8; South Warrnambool: A. Monk 4, L. 55.14; Port Fairy 4, 50.38; Camperdown 0, LADDER: South Warrnambool 40(pts), Nirranda 25.9 (159) def Allansford 0.0 (0), Roberts 17, E. Veale 19. 73.89. 373.97(%); Cobden 32, 215.50; Warrnam- Dennington 6.55 (91) def Timboon Demons BEST, Cobden: G. Beames, H. Anderson, A. Kel- bool 32, 170.54; Hamilton 24, 155.73; North 2.6 (18), South Rovers 11.7 (73) def Russells ly; South Warrnambool: C. Anderson, E. Veale, 15 & UNDER NETBALL Warrnambool 24, 48.09; Koroit 16, 64.18; Creek 3.8 (26), Merrivale 14.6 (90) def Kolora S. O’Donnell. South Warrnambool 27 def Cobden 13, Camperdown 12, 44.90; Port Fairy 12, 19.11. PORT FAIRY ...... 11 24 30 44 Warrnambool 21 def Port Fairy 12, Terang Noorat 1.1 (7), Old Collegians 7.6 (48) def WARRNAMBOOL ...... 6 12 19 21 Mortlake 39 def North Warrnambool 14, Ko- 13 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL Panmure 4.4 (28). LADDER: Merrivale 36(pts), 796.43(%); Nir- GOALS, Port Fairy: G.M. Bryden 4, N. Giblin 6, roit 32 def Hamilton 16, Portland 24 def Cam- Camperdown 12 def Warrnambool 11, Koroit randa 36, 485.35; South Rovers 28, 196.39; C. Thomas 34; Warrnambool: M. Quadroy 13. perdown 21. 33 def North Warrnambool 4, South Warrnam- Old Collegians 24, 153.85; Russells Creek BEST, Port Fairy: R. Luhrs, C. Thomas, N. Giblin; LADDER: Koroit 32(pts), 258.02(%); Terang bool 22 def Port Fairy 3, Cobden and Terang 16, 70.18; Kolora Noorat 12, 105.48; Pan- Warrnambool: M. Quadroy, M. Evans, T. Cas- Mortlake 28, 173.45; South Warrnambool Mortlake had the bye. mure 12, 72.90; Allansford 8, 27.64; Tim- sidy. 24, 142.93; Cobden 20, 120.37; Portland LADDER: Koroit 38(pts), 333.93(%); South boon Demons 4, 32.62; Dennington 4, TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 15 27 35 49 20, 119.41; Hamilton 16, 94.04; Warrnam- Warrnambool 36, 420.75; Cobden 34, 24.72. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 3 6 15 20 bool 8, 85.00; Camperdown 8, 74.89; North 159.21; Terang Mortlake 28, 140.00; Cam- GOALS, Terang Mortlake: L. Clifford 30, K. Craw- Warrnambool 4, 25.82; Port Fairy 0, 31.23. perdown 22, 40.83; North Warrnambool 14, UNDER 18 FOOTBALL ley 19; North Warrnambool: A. Hughes 10, N. 31.94; Warrnambool 12, 32.85; Port Fairy Allansford 22.15 (147) def Nirranda 1.2 (8), Thomas 2. 13 & UNDER NETBALL 12, 19.86. BEST, Terang Mortlake: L. Clifford, A. Harris, C. South Warrnambool 21 def Cobden 20, Timboon Demons 2.6 (18) def Dennington Lee; North Warrnambool: D. Warren. Warrnambool 28 def Port Fairy 10, Terang WARRNAMBOOL & 1.4 (10), South Rovers 12.8 (80) def Russells HAMILTON ...... 6 10 19 22 Mortlake 33 def North Warrnambool 14, Ko- DISTRICT LEAGUE Creek 5.4 (34), Kolora Noorat 11.9 (75) def KOROIT ...... 12 23 28 35 roit 48 def Hamilton 4, Camperdown 46 def Merrivale 3.4 (22). GOALS, Hamilton: B. Carroll 2, R. Grayson 20; Portland 13. SENIOR FOOTBALL LADDER: Allansford 40(pts), 557.82(%); Old Collegians 36, 422.02; Kolora Noorat 36, Koroit: G.R. Dunne 6, K. Grayland 6, B. Isles LADDER: Koroit 28(pts), 403.66(%); Terang ALLANSFORD...... 0.0 0.0 0.2 0.2 (2) 413.33; Merrivale 24, 162.56; South Rovers 17, K. Lindsey 6. Mortlake 28, 173.21; Camperdown 24, NIRRANDA ...... 6.9 13.12 21.16 25.19 (169) BEST, Hamilton: H. Ryan, J. McKew, M. Rhook. 156.46; Warrnambool 20, 169.00; South GOALS, Nirranda: N. Couch 5, J. Willsher 4, J. 20, 111.62; Russells Creek 16, 59.50; Nir- PORTLAND ...... 11 23 37 52 Warrnambool 20, 93.98; Cobden 16, 83.98; Dalton 3, J. Spokes 3, M. Primmer 2, D. Philp randa 12, 17.49; Timboon Demons 8, 33.13; CAMPERDOWN ...... 5 7 14 19 North Warrnambool 12, 75.88; Port Fairy 8, 2, A. Lane, D. Willsher, L. Cook, D. Craven, D. Dennington 8. 15.93. GOALS, Portland: M. Schultz 14, A. Beer 22; 51.76; Portland 4, 45.15; Hamilton 0, 23.53. Lees, S. Carlin. Camperdown: A.G. Nolan 7, J.L. Van Den Eynde BEST, Allansford: J. Kirkwood, J. Fedley, B. UNDER 15 FOOTBALL 9. HAMPDEN JUNIOR Hunger, D. Cross, T. Membrey, R. Hare; Nir- Nirranda 5.5 (35) def Allansford 2.5 (17), Tim- BEST, Portland: R. Payne, B. Bensch, M. Schul- LEAGUE randa: M. Lloyd, J. Willsher, S. Carlin, L. Irving, boon Demons 11.13 (79) def Dennington 0.0 tz; Camperdown: C. Fitzgerald, E. Helmore, J.L. UNDER 16 FOOTBALL R. Nutting, D. Lees. (0), South Rovers 9.4 (58) def Russells Creek Van Den Eynde. Portland 10.17 (77) def Terang Mortlake 4.5 DENNINGTON ...... 3.3 3.3 6.4 7.6 (48) 4.1 (25), Kolora Noorat 10.10 (70) def Merriv- LADDER: Port Fairy 32(pts), 177.60; Port- (29), Koroit 9.9 (63) def North Warrnambool TIMBOON DEMONS .....3.1 6.4 8.7 11.8 (74) ale 0.5 (5). land 24, 140.58; Terang Mortlake 24, 122.49; 9.3 (33), Hamilton 8.11 (59) def Cobden 9.3 GOALS, Dennington: B. Thornton 4, L. Campbell- LADDER: Kolora Noorat 36(pts), 777.78(%); South Warrnambool 22, 118.26; Koroit 20, (57), South Warrnambool 13.11 (89) def Port Gavin, J. Simms, R. Barling; Timboon Demons: South Rovers 36, 456.10; Timboon Demons 140.61; Warrnambool 16, 92.70; Hamilton Fairy 7.5 (47). C. Trotter 2, A. Hunt 2, A. Rosolin 2, J. Wor- 32, 359.39; Nirranda 80.58, 24; Old Colle- 10, 86.74; Cobden 8, 80.78; North Warrnam- LADDER: Hamilton 40(pts), 372.15(%); boys, T. Hunt, N. Gillingham, R. Ziegelaar, B. gians 20, 126.34; Russells Creek 20, 66.81; bool 4, 57.01; Camperdown 0, 49.09. South Warrnambool 36, 354.25; Port Fairy Newey. Merrivale 16, 41.86; Allansford 8, 27.27; 24, 126.80; Cobden 20, 135.21; North BEST, Dennington: B. Baker, T. Fitzgerald, Z. Dennington 8, 12.24. DIVISION THREE NETBALL Warrnambool 20, 103.56; Portland 20, McKenna, J. Simms, J. Malone, L. Campbell- South Warrnambool 30 def Cobden 23, Port 100.00; Koroit 16, 148.28; Warrnambool 16, Gavin; Timboon Demons: J. Worboys, J. Fowler, A GRADE NETBALL C. Cardwell, M. Hickey, A. Rosolin, B. Newey. Fairy 45 def Warrnambool 20, North Warrnam- 113.96; Terang Mortlake 4, 18.89; Camper- Nirranda 80 def Allansford 25, Timboon De- RUSSELLS CREEK ...... 4.3 4.6 7.9 10.13 (73) bool 28 def Terang Mortlake 21, Koroit 36 def down 0, 11.15. mons 36 def Dennington 17, Merrivale 60 def SOUTH ROVERS ...... 2.0 6.5 12.8 15.10 (100) Hamilton 24, Portland 27 def Camperdown Kolora Noorat 17, Panmure 45 def Old Col- GOALS, Russells Creek: Z. Timms 2, J. Chatfi eld 22. legians 40, Russells Creek 64 def South Rov- 2, C. Templeton 2, S. Alberts, T. Smith, P. ers 40. Chatfi eld, K. Ryan; South Rovers: A. Farrell 6, S. LADDER: Nirranda 36(pts), 244.44(%); Tim- Williams 3, K. Lenehan, J. Dowd, A. White, H. boon Demons 32, 189.16; Merrivale 28, Boyd, J. Higgins, D. Cox. 156.78; Panmure 24, 149.02; Russells Creek BEST, Russells Creek: D. Nicholson, T. Wason, Z. 20, 104.42; Old Collegians 16, 102.96; Den- Timms, D. Herbertson, J. Forth Bligh, P. Chat- nington 8, 62.57; South Rovers 6, 61.30; Al- fi eld; South Rovers: T. Wilson, A. Seabrook, A. lansford 6, 48.28; Kolora Noorat 4, 44.92. Farrell, D. Cox, T. Bowman, S. Williams. MERRIVALE ...... 0.3 0.6 3.7 5.11 (41) A RESERVE NETBALL KOLORA NOORAT ...... 3.2 6.4 8.7 12.11 (83) Nirranda 26 def Allansford 16, Timboon De- GOALS, Merrivale: B. McCutcheon 2, N. Krepp, mons 55 def Dennington 20, Merrivale 37 def D. Swan, O. Watson; Kolora Noorat: S. Judd 4, Kolora Noorat 14, Panmure 41 def Old Col- M. Clissold 2, N. Marshall, J. Mahony, J. Wal- legians 28, Russells Creek 30 def South Rov- lace, L. McConnell, R. Hutchins, N. Hoare. ers 24. BEST, Merrivale: S. Doukas, B. McCutcheon, M. LADDER: Timboon Demons 32(pts), Sandow, T. Porter, M. Stewart, J. Fary; Kolora 191.96(%); Panmure 32, 143.91; Nirranda Noorat: S. Judd, J. Moloney, L. McConnell, B. 28, 140.72; Russells Creek 28, 107.75; Al- Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 21

lansford 24, 151.65; Merrivale 16, 109.92; Apollo Bay 20, 244.73; Irrewarra-Beeac 20, BEST, Wickliffe Lake Bolac: D. McKenzie, T. Hall, thompson Dunkeld 38 def Moyston Willaura Old Collegians 12, 92.88; South Rovers 4, 197.90; Lorne 12, 93.51; Simpson 12, 71.37; N. Vallance, J. Anagnostou, T. Gibson, C. Val- 34, Penshurst 42 def Woorndoo Mortlake 30, 50.68; Kolora Noorat 0, 45.78. Colac Imperials 12, 58.95; Western Eagles lance; Hawkesdale Macarthur: L. Glare, J. Reich- Great Western 35 def SMW Rovers 30, Ararat 4, 10.82; Otway Districts 0, 11.61. man, D. West, O. Wortley, L. Gow, F. Cozens. Eagles 32 def Tatyoon 21, Hawkesdale Ma- B GRADE NETBALL SMW ROVERS ...... 2.3 6.6 7.11 7.14 (56) carthur 10 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. Nirranda 38 def Allansford 18, Timboon De- UNDER 14½ FOOTBALL GREAT WESTERN ...... 3.3 7.7 13.8 18.13 (121) LADDER: Penshurst 28(pts), 193.33(%); Gl- mons 29 def Dennington 26, Merrivale 38 def Simpson 20.14 (143) def Otway Districts 0.0 GOALS, SMW Rovers: J. Sardo 2, K. Young 2, J. enthompson Dunkeld 28, 154.60; Woorn- Kolora Noorat 7, Old Collegians 47 def Pan- (0). Forbes, L. Baker, T. McPhan; Great Western: A. doo Mortlake 24, 145.56; Ararat Eagles 16, mure 26, Russells Creek 57 def South Rovers LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 40(pts), Birre- Tipungwuti 5, D. Folkes 4, D. Clee 4, S. Cocks 121.53; Hawkesdale Macarthur 16, 101.02; 13. gurra 32, 398.20; Western Eagles 32, 342.01; 3, J. Bennett, N. Dunford. Great Western 16, 90.58; Moyston Willaura LADDER: Merrivale 36(pts), 195.68(%); Old Colac Imperials 20, 172.70; Alvie 20, 113.92; BEST, SMW Rovers: D. Curran, A. McIntyre, J. 14, 88.89; Tatyoon 12, 118.93; SMW Rovers Collegians 32, 192.90; Nirranda 28, 215.82; Lorne 20, 97.90; Simpson 16, 106.04; Apollo Box, T. McPhan, J. Sardo, N. Byrne; Great 6, 82.19; Lismore Derrinallum 4, 54.75; Car- Russells Creek 28, 187.89; Timboon De- Bay 12, 61.24; South Colac 4, 20.26; Otway Western: A. Cameron, L. Malloy, R. Mc Murray, amut 4, 53.25; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. mons 16, 77.70; Dennington 14, 85.41; Al- Districts 0, 7.99. B. Miller, D. Clee, J. Hustler. lansford 12, 90.48; Panmure 10, 86.59; Kol- PENSHURST ...... 2.1 2.2 3.5 3.5 (23) C GRADE NETBALL ora Noorat 4, 41.83; South Rovers 27.70. A GRADE NETBALL WOORNDOO M’LAKE .....4.4 13.5 17.12 20.17 (137) Lismore Derrinallum 19 def Caramut 14, Glen- Simpson 50 def Otway Districts 49. GOALS, Penshurst: J. Mibus, W. McGregor, H. thompson Dunkeld 32 def Moyston Willaura 17 & UNDER NETBALL LADDER: Alvie 30(pts), 190.52(%); Irrewar- Bensch; Woorndoo Mortlake: J. Horan 6, M. 24, Penshurst 20 def Woorndoo Mortlake 13, Allansford 48 def Nirranda 13, Dennington 33 ra-Beeac 26, 125.79; Apollo Bay 24, 108.72; Pemberton 5, R. McCormick 2, B. Mifsud 2, S. Great Western 49 def SMW Rovers 9, Ararat def Timboon Demons 9, Merrivale 27 def Kol- South Colac 20, 112.30; Otway Districts 16, Rix 2, D. Pemberton, T. Hogan, W. Templeton. Eagles 29 def Tatyoon 22, Hawkesdale 37, ora Noorat 25, Panmure 34 def Old Collegians 99.73; Simpson 16, 95.92; Lorne 16, 85.16; BEST, Penshurst: O. Linke, T. McGregor, T. Wickliffe Lake Bolac 20. 33, Russells Creek 39 def South Rovers 9. Colac Imperials 8, 76.90; Birregurra 4, Schwarz, C. Watt, J. Kruger, N. Rentsch; LADDER: Great Western 28(pts), 189.23(%); LADDER: Russells Creek 40(pts), 78.99; Western Eagles 0, 69.37. Woorndoo Mortlake: J. Horan, M. Pemberton, D. Penshurst 24, 200.00; Moyston Willaura 24, 225.00(%); Dennington 28, 171.93; Merriv- Pemberton, W. Templeton, J. Coghlan-West, 197.48; Glenthompson Dunkeld 20, 145.80; ale 28, 140.17; Kolora Noorat 24, 137.60; B GRADE NETBALL I. Templeton. Ararat Eagles 20, 117.90; Woorndoo Mort- Old Collegians 24, 118.99; Allansford 22, Otway Districts 40 def Simpson 31. MOYSTON W’LAURA ... 1.2 3.5 5.6 6.8 (44) lake 16, 170.65; Hawkesdale Macarthur 102.33; South Rovers 16, 76.66; Panmure LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 28(pts), GLEN DUNKELD ...... 6.4 7.11 10.11 13.15 (93) 12, 127.33; Tatyoon 12, 112.59; Wickliffe 12, 76.64; Timboon Demons 6, 50.64; Nir- 130.86(%); Birregurra 26, 149.20; Alvie GOALS, Moyston Willaura: M. Peel 2, L. Walker, Lake Bolac 4, 49.57; Lismore Derrinallum randa 0, 34.34. 26, 112.22; South Colac 24, 135.48; Colac J. Robinson, H. Koschitzke, J. Bywater; Gl- 4, 39.55; Caramut 4, 36.02; SMW Rovers 0, 15 & UNDER NETBALL Imperials 24, 129.27; Otway Districts 24, enthompson Dunkeld: M. McMeel 3, M. Fry 3, 24.40. Allansford 15 def Nirranda 10, Timboon De- 114.80; Western Eagles 8, 69.77; Simpson L. Field 2, T. Staude, T. Irwin, L. Rogerson, A. mons 16 def Dennington 14, Merrivale 21 def 8, 64.38; Apollo Bay 4, 52.29. Lowe, T. Fehsler. 18 & UNDER NETBALL Kolora Noorat 19, Old Collegians 24 def Pan- BEST, Moyston Willaura: P. Frawley, B. Ferguson, Caramut 33 def Lismore Derrinallum 27, Glen- mure 7, Russells Creek 15 def South Rovers C GRADE NETBALL J. Bates, A. Pianta, R. Nellthorp, J. Robinson; thompson Dunkeld 36 def Moyston Willaura 7. Simpson 35 def Otway Districts 19. Glenthompson Dunkeld: J. Dawson, L. Field, M. 25, Penshurst 47 def Woorndoo Mortlake 7, LADDER: Old Collegians 32(pts), 185.93(%); LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 36(pts), Lowe, T. Irwin, M. Fry, M. Johnson. Great Western 10 def SMW Rovers 0, Tatyoon Merrivale 32, 144.52; Russells Creek 32, 226.79(%); Birregurra 28, 171.75; South Co- LADDER: Woorndoo Mortlake 28(pts), 27 def Ararat Eagles 16, Hawkesdale Macar- 124.31; Kolora Noorat 24, 105.91; Allans- lac 24, 166.49; Colac Imperials 20, 141.81; 328.92(%); Tatyoon 28, 322.30; Glenthomp- thur 10 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. ford 24, 98.40; Dennington 20, 135.71; Tim- Alvie 16, 120.19; Otway Districts 16, 94.96; son Dunkeld 24, 169.27; Great Western 20, LADDER: Penshurst 28(pts), 426.53(%); boon Demons 12, 75.48; Nirranda 8, 71.18; Simpson 8, 82.03; Apollo Bay 6, 46.50; 174.77; Lismore Derrinallum 16, 138.16; Hawkesdale Macarthur 28, 180.95; South Rovers 8, 68.48; Panmure 8, 45.07. Western Eagles 4, 56.89; Lorne 2, 35.47. Ararat Eagles 12, 138.92; Moyston Wil- Moyston Willaura 24, 243.75; Glenthomp- laura 12, 132.08; Penshurst 8, 87.63; SMW son Dunkeld 24, 200.00; Great Western 13 & UNDER NETBALL 13 & UNDER NETBALL Rovers 8, 71.26; Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, 20, 180.21; Woorndoo Mortlake 14, 79.19; Allansford 28 def Nirranda 2, Dennington 15 Otway Districts 27 def Simpson 8. 35.89; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, 53.32; Car- Caramut 14, 65.50; Tatyoon 8, 76.05; Ara- def Timboon Demons 11, Merrivale 17 def LADDER: Western Eagles 40(pts), amut 0, 11.17. rat Eagles 4, 34.82; Lismore Derrinallum 0, Kolora Noorat 9, Old Collegians 51 def Pan- 553.93(%); Colac Imperials 32, 191.95; Ir- 41.46; SMW Rovers 0, 0.00; Wickliffe Lake mure 2, South Rovers 16 def Russells Creek rewarra-Beeac 28, 245.63; South Colac 28, RESERVES FOOTBALL Bolac 0, 0.00. 11. 169.23; Otway Districts 28, 99.48; Alvie 20, Tatyoon 16.9 (105) def Ararat Eagles 1.7 (13), LADDER: Old Collegians 40(pts), 861.22(%); 124.50; Birregurra 12, 64.75; Apollo Bay 8, Lismore Derrinallum 33.22 (220) def Caram- 15 & UNDER NETBALL South Rovers 32, 127.61; Merrivale 30, 23.66; Lorne 0, 17.80; Simpson 0, 13.54. ut 0.0 (0), Wickliffe Lake Bolac 7.7 (49) def Lismore Derrinallum 26 def Caramut 12, Gl- 220.22; Kolora Noorat 24, 157.81; Allans- Hawkesdale Macarthur 3.4 (22), SMW Rov- enthompson Dunkeld 34, Moyston Willaura ford 24, 116.45; Russells Creek 18, 117.04; MININERA LEAGUE ers 10.6 (66) def Great Western 6.10 (46), 18, Woorndoo Mortlake 27 def Penshurst 17, Dennington 16, 46.01; Panmure 8, 29.63; Woorndoo Mortlake 9.8 (62) def Penshurst 1.5 Great Western 44 def SMW Rovers 1, Tatyoon Timboon Demons 4, 22.66; Nirranda 4, SENIOR FOOTBALL (11), Glenthompson Dunkeld 14.17 (101) def 10 def Ararat Eagles 0, Hawkesdale Macar- 14.56. Moyston 2.6 (18). TATYOON ...... 2.3 5.4 9.5 12.7 (79) thur 17 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 9. LADDER: Lismore Derrinallum 28, 521.76; ARARAT EAGLES ...... 1.1 2.4 3.6 7.9 (51) LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 28(pts), Great Western 24, 416.18; Tatyoon 20, COLAC & DISTRICT GOALS, Tatyoon: B. Clay 4, S. Nicholson 3, T. 307.89(%); Great Western 26, 465.00; 297.54; Glenthompson Dunkeld 20, 277.78; LEAGUE Cronin 2, J. Bohner, S. Butler, J. Brown; Ararat Woorndoo Mortlake 24, 240.48; Penshurst Woorndoo Mortlake 20, 272.84; SMW Rov- Eagles: J. Wright 3, N. McRoberts 2, A. Grave- 22, 203.66; Moyston Willaura 22, 154.90; ers 20, 266.38; Moyston Willaura 16, 160.78; SENIOR FOOTBALL son, C. Corrigan. Tatyoon 14, 51.75; Lismore Derrinallum 12, Penshurst 8, 65.02; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 8, SIMPSON ...... 5.2 10.3 12.5 16.11 (107) BEST, Tatyoon: S. McDougall, A. Maconachie, 95.93; Hawkesdale Macarthur 12, 83.19; 29.58; Ararat Eagles 4, 32.44; Hawkesdale OTWAY DISTRICTS ...... 1.1 3.2 4.2 4.2 (26) M. Smith, D. Brady, J. Shanhun, S. Butler; Caramut 4, 53.95; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, Macarthur 0, 8.32; Caramut 0, 1.43. GOALS, Simpson: L. Hawkins 4, M. Drayton 4, D. Ararat Eagles: N. McRoberts, B. Robertson, J. 32.96; SMW Rovers 0, 16.67; Ararat Eagles Weel 2, N. Duynhoven, R. Johns, T. Leishman, Wright, A. Reid, T. Taurau, D. Joiner. A GRADE NETBALL 0, 0.00. B. Ireland, C. Neal, N. Harding; Otway Districts: CARAMUT ...... 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.4 (10) Wickliffe Lake Bolac 34 def Hawkesdale D. Trotter, A. McKenzie, S. Maxwell, J. Coutts. LISMORE DERRI ...... 8.5 20.14 29.21 40.28 (268) Macarthur 30, Caramut 47 def Lismore Der- 13 & UNDER NETBALL BEST, Simpson: B. Poole, M. Drayton, B. De GOALS, Caramut: A. Johnstone; Lismore Derrinal- rinallum 37, Glenthompson Dunkeld 66 def Lismore Derrinallum 14 def Caramut 8, Jong, N. Duynhoven, D. Weel, L. Hawkins; lum: R. Browne 12, D. Robinson 7, A. Parkin- Moyston Willaura 27, Woorndoo Mortlake 53 Moyston Willaura 14 def Glenthompson Dun- Otway Districts: J. Coutts, B. Rippon, N. Rob- son 4, P. Boag 3, S. Berriman 2, B. Ketchen def Penshurst 27, Great Western 44 def SMW keld 5, Penshurst 36 def Woorndoo Mortlake ertson, C. Hargreaves, D. Trotter, D. Mahoney. 2, P. Parr 2, H. Brett 2, J. Boag 2, R. Nunn, D. Rovers 31, Tatyoon 52 def Ararat Eagles 21. 0, SMW Rovers 18 def Great Western 1, Ara- LADDER: Alvie 28(pts), 235.85(%); South Westblade, J. Atkins, B. Schiltz. LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 28(pts), rat Eagles 13 def Tatyoon 6, Wickliffe Lake Colac 28, 185.71; Irrewarra-Beeac 26, BEST, Caramut: J. Stapleton, B. Kelly, A. John- 323.81(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 28, 215.38; Bolac 18 def Hawkesdale Macarthur 8. 141.88; Colac Imperials 20, 103.59; Apollo stone, L. Kelly, N. Walker; Lismore Derrinallum: Penshurst 24, 150.45; Tatyoon 18, 142.99; LADDER: Penshurst 28(pts), 3287.50(%); Bay 16, 111.90; Birregurra 14, 120.96; Simp- B. Ward, R. Browne, D. Robinson, B. Green- Great Western 18, 115.79; Wickliffe Lake Lismore Derrinallum 24, 100.00; SMW Rov- son 12, 120.00; Lorne 12, 118.91; Western wood, A. Parkinson, P. Parr. Bolac 16, 87.97; Moyston Willaura 12, 85.89; ers 22, 123.44; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 20, Eagles 4, 32.95; Otway Districts 0, 19.56. WICKLIFFE LK BOLAC ...0.1 3.3 3.3 3.3 (21) SMW Rovers 8, 75.84; Lismore Derrinallum 139.39; Moyston Willaura 18, 128.85; Glen- H’DALE MACARTHUR ...5.5 9.10 9.14 11.16 (82) 4, 65.71; Ararat Eagles 4, 62.14; Hawkes- thompson Dunkeld 16, 148.28; Woorndoo RESERVES FOOTBALL GOALS, Wickliffe Lake Bolac: D. Cook 2, J. Clark; dale Macarthur 4, 61.84; Caramut 4, 38.84. Mortlake 16, 89.74; Ararat Eagles 12, 88.41; Simpson 15.6 (96) def Otway Districts 4.6 (30). Hawkesdale Macarthur: L. Glare 3, F. Cozens Great Western 8, 32.31; Caramut 4, 31.58; LADDER: Alvie 32(pts), 317.92(%); Birre- 2, O. Wortley 2, J. Down, J. Reichman, M. B GRADE NETBALL Hawkesdale Macarthur 0, 40.82; Tatyoon 0, gurra 24, 224.84; South Colac 24, 186.81; Roache, M. Fry. Lismore Derrinallum 26 def Caramut 20, Glen- 23.26. Page 22 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane

Brisbane Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Nth Melbourne Gold Coast Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle Collingwood Collingwood Essendon Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Carlton Adelaide Adelaide Carlton L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Camperdown 2 5 5 5

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 73 Donation goes to 74 Donation goes to 72 Donation goes to 79 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David

Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Geelong Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Essendon Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Carlton Adelaide Carlton Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 4 3 Newsagency 5 5

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 77 Donation goes to 76 Donation goes to 70 Donation goes to 79 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant

Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Essendon Melbourne Essendon Melbourne Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Hawthorn GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants West Coast West Coast West Coast Western Bulldogs Carlton Adelaide Carlton Carlton L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 4 4 5 4

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 64 Donation goes to 78 Donation goes to 79 Donation goes to 74 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony

Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Gold Coast Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Collingwood Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Port Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide GWS Giants Hawthorn GWS Giants GWS Giants Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs West Coast West Coast Adelaide Adelaide Carlton Carlton L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 4 4 5 5

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 71 Donation goes to 61 Donation goes to 78 Donation goes to 80 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 23 ROUND 15 RED HOT ASHLEY, BROWNY, CHRIS, DAVID, ELIZA, GERARD, LAUREN, MAX, MICHAEL, MICHELLE, LEADER TIPPING NICK, SARAH, SHANE, STAFF, STACEY, STEVE 2021 AND TONY picked all FIVE winners. BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 14 Lauren ...... 87 Brisbane Geelong Geelong Richmond Richmond Richmond Browny ...... 82 Gold Coast Gold Coast Nth Melbourne Michael ...... 82 Collingwood Fremantle Collingwood Melbourne Essendon Melbourne Tony ...... 80 Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide David ...... 79 Hawthorn GWS Giants GWS Giants Max ...... 79 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Carlton Carlton Carlton Sarah ...... 79 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Shane ...... 79 Pharmacy Stacey ...... 79 4 4 5 Stephen ...... 79 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Steve ...... 79 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Ashley ...... 78 Donation goes to 75 Donation goes to 79 Donation goes to 87 Glen...... 78 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Eliza ...... 77 Jason ...... 77 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Marlin ...... 76 Clayton ...... 75 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Grant ...... 74 Richmond Richmond Richmond Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Gold Coast Nick ...... 74 Fremantle Fremantle Fremantle Will ...... 73 Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Port Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide Michelle ...... 72 Hawthorn GWS Giants GWS Giants Toni ...... 71 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Adelaide Adelaide Adelaide Chris ...... 70 Gerard ...... 69 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...69 C’Down 3 5 Timboon 5 Rob ...... 68 Trent ...... 68 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Heather ...... 64 Andrea ...... 61 Donation goes to 68 Donation goes to 77 Donation goes to 69 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max ROUND 15

Geelong Geelong Brisbane Thursday, June 24 Richmond Richmond Richmond Brisbane vs. Geelong (GABBA) Gold Coast Gold Coast Nth Melbourne Fremantle Fremantle Collingwood Friday, June 25 Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Richmond vs. St Kilda (MCG) Port Adelaide Sydney Port Adelaide GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Saturday, June 26 Western Bulldogs STAFF Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Nth Melbourne vs. Gold Coast Suns (BA) Carlton Adelaide Adelaide Collingwood vs. Fremantle (Marvel)

Essendon vs. Melbourne (MCG) L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Port Adelaide vs. Sydney (AO) ROADHOUSE US 5 2 5 Sunday, June 27 1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown GWS Giants vs. Hawthorn (GIANTS) Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL West Coast vs. Western Bulldogs (OS) Carlton vs. Adelaide (Marvel) Donation goes to 69 Donation goes to 68 Donation goes to 79 Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey

Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Nth Melbourne Gold Coast Nth Melbourne Gold Coast Fremantle Fremantle Fremantle Fremantle Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants West Coast Western Bulldogs West Coast West Coast Carlton Adelaide Carlton Carlton L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

5 5 CAMPERDOWN 5 5 135 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 79 Donation goes to 82 Donation goes to 82 79 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia Page 24 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES THIS week in Heytesbury sees the A double to the visitors on the next return of indoor bowls again and with end had the scores 10-14, but Team that, grab your favourite beverages as Cameron pressed on, adding three this one is chock-o’-block. to their tally before Camperdown We’ll start this week with VIBBA (2) skip Ron repeated end three by date announcements and the following sending jack on its way and losing a events now have amended Sunday single on the replay. dates: Team Simcox added six shots to • June 27 – men’s and ladies singles their score and had momentum at (played to semi-fi nals); 16-22 with seven ends to play but • July 11 – VIBBA state team trials Team Cameron shut that down with a and men’s and ladies singles quad and a single on the next two ends fi nals; to extend their lead, 27-16. • July 18 – mixed pairs (played to Team Simcox tried valiantly with a semi-fi nals – Heytesbury duty); triple and a single but it was in vain • July 25 – men’s and ladies pairs; as Camperdown (1) triumphed 30-22. • August 1 – Champion of Champi- The last match for division one this ons (10am start); and week was Cobden (1) hosting Cobrico • August 15 – VIBBA state team and the fi rst eight ends were pretty practice day. even with both sides scoring fi ve shots All above mentioned events are an each. 8.45am call for cards with a 9am start. Little changed over the following Good luck to those playing in these two ends, th both sides scoring singles events. as the scoreline remained deadlocked The Match Committee have decided at six shots apiece after 10 ends. to no longer award points for a bye The visitors then took the initiative in Division 3 due to round seven and on ends 11 through scoring six shots eight being abandoned. to lead 12-6 before the home side Next, we shift gears and look at mounted their defence with a single round nine of the pennant season and and a double on the next two ends to start with some division one action. remain within four. The fi rst match this week was The Singles either way altered little on Battle of the Timboon Lawn’s (1) ends 17 and 18 and try as the home (Team Brett) vs (2) (Team Jason). side might, the visitors were up to the In the fi rst fi ve ends, Team Brett took task as both sides scored two shots fi rst blood and held fi ve shots to Team each for the remainder of the match. Jason’s six shots. Cobden (1) however could not get Representative duties: 2019 Ballarat Intergroup Championships ladies singles runner-up Jenny The visitors scored two singles on over the line, with Cobrico holding on Meade (left) and ladies singles champion Maureen Drennan (Warrnambool). 2019E ends six and seven and a double on end 15-12 in what was a very tight match. triple and both teams scored two shots The two sides were inseparable after Pam told jack to get dressed and went 10, with singles either way on ends After nine rounds, the division top each on ends 8 through 10, with Team eight ends at seven all before the home off the mat willingly but they managed eight and nine not changing much. four sees Camperdown (1) on top, Joe leading 10-7. team scored two doubles on the next to gain a fi ver on the replay. The home side responded in force, with Scotts Creek (1), Timboon Lawn Team George scored a single two ends to take an 11-7 lead. A single to the home side on end adding 10 shots to their score with (1) and Camperdown (2) all in pursuit. arresting Team Joe’s momentum The visitors then responded with seven furthered the tally while on the Timboon Lawn (1) third Noah running Division two action this week momentarily on the next end but Team a single on end 11 but the home side next end, it was Peterborough’s third out of real estate with jack on end 13. kicks off with another Battle of the Joe continued the barrage, scoring replied yet again with a double before Spencer that took umbrage with jack Team Brett would gain a single on Camperdowns, this Camperdown (3) nine shots on ends 12 through 15 to a no score on the unlucky end (13) for and it left the mat but they would get a the replay and with fi ve ends to play vs Camperdown (4). extend their lead to 19-8 with six ends some, kept Camperdown (5) in front quad on the replay. led 16-11. It was a challenging match for to play. 13-8. This sparked the visitors, which Ends 17 through 19 saw eight shots Camperdown (3), which relinquished Team George bagged themselves a Ends 14 through 16 went to Cobden added a double and a triple to their go to Team Jason, while Team Brett 15 shots in the fi rst fi ve ends but their double on the next end, halting Team (3), which added four valuable shots score to trail 16-21 after 10 ends. scored a triple to level the scores at 19 night didn’t improve much from then Joe’s momentum but again, the respite to close the gap to one shot at 12-13 The home side then picked up four shots apiece with two ends to play. on. was temporary as they scored a quad with fi ve ends to play. shots on ends 11 through 13, while the Team Brett then locked Team Jason Honorable mentions for jack on end 17 and Team George, while The next two ends didn’t alter much out, with Timboon Lawn (1) defeating vacating the mat go to Camperdown’s visitors picked up three shots on ends scoring on the last four ends, couldn’t with singles either way but the visitors 14 and 15 but that is where their run Timboon Lawn (2) 24-19. (3) second Michele on end 10, quite claw back the defi cit. then relinquished a fi ver to the home The next match was Scotts Creek their third Gordon on end 17 and ended. Their cause not helped by Timboon side with two ends to play made the The visitors could only manage (1) hosting Laang-Ecklin and after the Camperdown’s (4) third Nola on Lawn’s (4) second Val and skip task a bit harder. fi rst four ends of the match both sides end 13 as Camperdown (3) lost to a single on the last end with Scotts George detesting jack on the mat on The visitors could only manage a Creek (3) triumphing 31-20. had scored four shots. Camperdown (4) 17-34. ends 18 and 20 respectively, with triple and a single to end the match The visitors then scored a double The next match was Glenormiston After nine rounds, the revised Timboon Lawn (3) triumphing 29-17. just short, with Camperdown (5) division three ladder sees Simpson before the home side countered with (1) hosting Scotts Creek 2 and both The last match this week was holding on to record a 19-17 victory. (2) on top with 24 points, followed by singles on the next two ends. sides scored a single apiece in the fi rst Cobden (2) hosting Simpson (1) and The next match was Simpson (2) Glenormiston (2) 16 points, Cobden On the next end, jack didn’t follow two ends of the match before the home both teams couldn’t be split after the hosting Glenormiston (3) and the (3) 16 points, Camperdown (5) 12 instructions from Laang-Ecklin skip side broke away in ends three through fi rst seven ends at fi ve all. visitors got off to a good start in the points, Glenormiston (3) eight points, Pam and departed the mat and on the six with 11 shots to lead 12-1. The home side broke the deadlock fi rst fi ve ends, adding six to their score Scotts Creek (3) eight points and replay, Scotts Creek (1) scored a triple The visitors started their campaign, with a double and on end nine, before the home side caught up with Peterborough four points. to take a 12-6 lead. adding six shots in ends seven Simpson’s (1) second Maria told jack fi ve of their own to remain in touch at Scorecard pictures need to be sent The visitors added three singles on through 10. End 11 was interesting to get off the mat and it complied with 5-6. to Kathryn Wines (0409 013 720) ends eight through 10, but on end 11 for Glenormiston’s (1) skip Gerard Cobden (2) gaining a single on the Simpson (2) scored a sixer on the & Scott Pierce (0418 218 547) and Laang-Ecklin’s third Paul saw jack who took jack on holiday off the mat, replay to lead 10-5. next end and the visitors replied with was being mischievous and cracked it but would gain a single on the replay The visitors would then score a a triple on end seven to be within two, physical scorecards need to be sent to off the mat. 13-11. single on the next end but ends 11 9-11. Pam Wines – 61 New Brucknell Road, The replay wouldn’t help Paul’s The visitors continued scoring on through 14 were all Cobden (2) as The home side then added 10 shots Ecklin 3265. side, with Scott’s Creek (1) adding a ends 12 through 16, adding seven it added 10 shots to its score to lead in ends 8 through 12, while the visitors Don’t forget to take action shots single to lead 16-9 after 11 ends. shots to take an 18-13 lead with fi ve 20-6. could only score a single. to include in the newspaper and a Despite the visitors getting to ends to play. End 15 saw proceedings halted for a Singles either way changed little reminder that masks must be worn for within three of the home side, both After losing the last nine ends in few moments, when Cobden’s (2) third and the visitors scored a single and pennant (unless lawfully exempt). teams scored nine shots each for the succession, ends 17 and 18 paid off Jeff disliked jack off the mat and was a double on ends 15 and 16 but the The HIBBA open mixed fours remainder of the match with Scotts with singles to the home side and on promptly extricated, with Simpson 1 home team responded with a double tournament that was scheduled for Creek (1) beating Laang-Ecklin 25-18. the next end a fi ver saw them regain gaining a single on the replay. of their own on the next end. Saturday, June 26 has been cancelled. The third match was The Battle of the lead. Even with the visitors claiming a The visitors would have preferred Club singles champions names are the Camperdown’s (1) (Team Ron A single and a double to the triple and a single on ends 16 and 18, to forget end 18 as Glenormiston’s to be in to secretary Pam by June 26 Cameron) vs (2) (Team Ron Simcox). home team in the latter stages saw the home side added seven shots to (3) skip Jenny and lead Alex both and will be played at Timboon Sports Both teams started well, with Team Glenormiston (1) defeat Scotts Creek their score on the remaining ends of objected with jack’s presence on Stadium on Friday, July 2. Cameron taking fi rst blood 6-4 after (2) 23-18. the match to record a 27-14 victory. the mat, with Simpson (2) scoring a Time is running out to procure the fi rst two ends before end three The third match was another Battle With round nine matches completed, triple on the replay as they went on to your shirt for the AIBBC National was awful for Camperdown (2) skip of the Timboon Lawns’, Timboon Camperdown (4) heads the division prevail 34-15. Championships in Ballarat this year. Ron as jack departed the mat and Lawn (3) (Team Joe) vs Timboon two ladder, with Scotts Creek (2), The last match this week was Scotts Speak to Kathryn or Pam Wines as Camperdown (1) scored a single on Lawn (4) (Team George). Cobden (2) and Timboon Lawn (3) Creek (3) taking on Peterborough and soon as possible as orders close on the replay. Team Joe started strong scoring fi ve rounding out the top four. the home side got off to a strong start Wednesday, June 23. The visitors kept scoring, adding shots over the fi rst four ends, only for In division three action this week, adding 12 shots to their score before Just like that, this week in Heytesbury four shots to be within three after six Team George to close gap on the next Glenormiston (2) had the bye, with the the visitors could add a single and a is done. Next week, we see if the sun ends but the home side replied with a two ends at fi ve all. coverage starting with Camperdown double in the opening fi ve ends. will grace us with its presence in triple on end seven. Team Joe broke the deadlock with a (5) at home to Cobden (3). On end six, Scotts Creek’s (3) skip Victoria. See you in 604,800 seconds. Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 25 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Vaughan claims comp

GOLF NOTES TERANG

EIGHTEEN players contested a stableford event spoon and A grade section with 37 points, with at Terang Golf Club last Saturday. Kate Cornelissen runner-up in A grade with 35 Stephen Vaughan won the daily honours on a points. countback from Gary Marr, with both players Janet Saunders won B grade with 36 points fi nishing the day with 36 points. ahead of Jo Arundell on 33 points. Balls down the line went to Barry Stonehouse Balls down the line went to Jenny Meade 31 34 points, Billy Wood 33 points and Chris points, Judy Carmody 30 points, Maureen Bond Coolahan 32 points. 29 points and Billy Wood 28 points on countback MOST of our estuaries are open with discoloured ‘fresh’ water running out to meet the salty sea. Nearest the pins were recorded by Darryl from Aileen Clarke and Heather Holmes. I’d give it another week at least to settle down then concentrate your efforts in the lower Johnstone (third hole), Chris Coolahan (sixth and Gary Marr produced the best nine of 19 points, reaches where the clear, salty water is pushing up and meeting the dirty water. 11th holes) and Stephen Vaughan (eighth hole). Meanwhile, players contested a stableford while nearest the pins went to Cate Glennon Bait and lures treated with an added scent have helped a few land a bream especially in the round, which doubled as the fourth round of the (third hole), Aileen Clarke (ninth hole) and Judy Hopkins. silver spoon last Thursday. Carmody (11th hole). The ski run has been the go but fi shing in towards the cliff face in the murky shallows using Cate Glennon was the winner of the silver Today’s event will be a par competition. a smelly bait such as packet prawn fi shed on a lightly weighted running sinker rig as this area is snag alley. For land-based fi shos right in front of Lyndoch and cast at your feet. The fi sh are holding very Rebels down Bushies’ close to the bank. GREATER Western Victoria 19 points at quarter time. Rebels second on the trot. The lakes have been popular with a few browns to nine pounds coming out of Purrumbete Rebels recorded its sixth win The Bushrangers responded Marcus Herbert’s strong taken casting and trolling minnow lures. of the NAB League boys’ in the second term to reduce form continued with the A few solid chinook salmon to fi ve pounds have been taken casting in and around the weed season on Saturday. the margin to 10 points at midfi elder named best The Rebels defeated Murray the main change before the afi eld alongside Jamieson beds as well as when jigging at depth for redfi n. Ballayntyne, Ben Hobbs (two Bushrangers 11.8 (74) to 6.5 Rebels pushed clear in the Plenty of reddies are being taken with schools showing up on the sounder so not hard to fi nd; goals), Charlie Molan, Isaac (41) at Mars Stadium. second half. just a matter of enticing to bite. Lovison and Flynn Loader. The home side started the They kicked seven goals Berley can make a real difference here. Forget the freshwater reaches of our local rivers for The Rebels are now set contest strongly, kicking three to four to run out 33 point to have a week’s break this trout for the next week or two as they are running hard and dirty. unanswered goals to lead by victors, with the triumph the weekend. Offshore has been good with calmer weather allowing bigger boats offshore. In depths of 70 metres plus some nice knifejaw, blue grenadier, morwong and school shark along with the odd pinkie have been caught using bottom bouncing gear weighed down with Slater wins stableford eight-ounce sinkers with the boat using a drogue (sea anchor) to counteract any current drift. Braided lines are a must here as they stay straighter as they cut through the water on the drift whereas mono fi lament or fl uorocarbon lines bow with horizontal movement lifting the bait off GOLF NOTES MORTLAKE the bottom. Twenty pound breaking strength is enough to control most fi sh. MORTLAKE Golf Club competition results. Shalders, Glen Byers, Gary Glossop, Scott Lum, The tuna are really starting to come on with plenty of small school fi sh weighing in around a Friday, June 18 – veterans’ day: winner Richard Hamish Weatherley. few kilos up to bigger specimens 30 kilograms and over are working the surface and not that van Diemen (three) nett 59, runner-up Merv Nearest the pins: Gary Shalders (holes six and far out either. Hampson (fi ve) nett 62. 15), Mike Smith (holes nine and 18). Nearest the pins: Bruce Twaddle (third hole), Reports of feeding schools as little as eight kilometres from shore are common. Sunday, June 20 – nine hole stableford: winner Richard van Diemen (sixth hole). Jordan Wareham (14) 29 points, runner-up Isaac Saturday, June 19 – stableford event: winner Shane Slater (15) 36 points on countback from Wareham (seven) 16 points. runner-up Steve Hubbard (15) 36 points, third Nearest the pin: Jordan Wareham (ninth hole). Pink Galahs solid on return Garry Shalders (eight) 35 points on countback. This week’s event is a stableford on the blue Balls down the line: Steve Hubbard, Gary course. MATTHEW Craven’s star third in the Melton Toyota runners, with the gelding trotter Pink Galahs made a trot. fi nishing eighth in the Alabar solid return to racing on Sat- The mare fi nished 10.5 pace. urday night. metres behind the Jason Craven is set to make a Battlers, Power record wins The four year-old mare Lee-driven winner Hopeful return to Melton this Satur- fi nished fourth in the group Beauty Fra. day night, while fellow local three Woodlands Stud Noopy Shadow Sax produced its trainers Marg Lee, Paddy as table tennis resumes Kiosk Trotters Free For All at best run since joining Magi- Lee, Matthew Horsnell and Melton. cool Lodge, fi nishing third in Gary Lawlor will also venture TABLE tennis returned after undefeated in his singles and McSween maintained his The $24,000 event was won the $20,000 TAB Long May to headquarters. the COVID recess with Battlers Michael Pearson, who was very unbeaten form winning all his by Sleepee, with Pink Galahs We Play pace. Pink Galahs, Queen of narrowly defeating Goats and competitive in all his matches, singles. narrowly beaten out of the The eight year-old veteran Crime, Shadow Sax and the Power too powerful for the won one singles. The best match of the night minor placegettings by Travel crossed the line nine metres Helgart will run for Craven, Lakers. For the Goats Colin Venn was Charlie Kenna’s win in Bug. behind victor Santa Casa while Code Bailey, Keayang Battlers won both the doubles and sub Daniel Kenna won two fi ve games against Brad Bennet The run was the daughter of Beach. Livana, Highway to Heaven which contributed greatly to singles, while Billie Baxter won 6-11, 11-9, 11-4, 8-11, 13-11. Skyvalley’s fi rst since March Helgart and Itzamajorsur- and Batman Barry will run their 6-5 victory. one. The draw is being adjusted when she placed third in the prise fi nished fourth and sixth for Marg Lee. The fi rst match was decided The Power proved to be group one Aquagait Equine respectively in the $24,000 A Jewel in the Crown, Sil- in four games while the second too even a side against the to accommodate the two Mile at Melton. Allied Express Blossom Lady ver Mystique and Reactor went right to the wire with Lakers, winning 8-3 with Brett rounds lost during the COVID Pacer turned trotter Queen mares pace. Factor will race for Paddy Mark Smith and Jacob Rantall McSween, Tony Young and restrictions. of Crime also made a strong Crime Writer rounded Lee, Horsnell and Lawlor prevailing 11-9, 4-11, 11-8, Charlie Kenna winning two Ladder: Power 16, Drop return for Craven, fi nishing out Craven’s contingent of respectively. 8-11, 11-9. singles each. Kicks 12, Goats 8, Battlers 8, Mark Smith fi nished the night Lakers member Callum Lakers 4. 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 26 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Round 8 HFNL action - Terang Mortlake vs North Warrnambool

Class: Ryan O’Connor prepares to send the Bloods forward from the half-back Debut: Simon Atkinson’s strong form in the under 18.5s was rewarded, with the line. 2021D Mortlake youngster making his debut last Saturday. 2021D

Hit-out: Terang Mortlake ruckman Darcy Hobbs contests the ruck against North Loose ball: Jordi Dwyer gathers the ball despite the pressure of Eagle Luke Warrnambool counterpart Jordan Dillon. 2021D Wines. 2021D

Too high umpire: Lachie Wareham’s tackle slips high on North Warrnambool’s Eyes on the footy: Chris Baxter only has eyes for the ball during the Bloods loss

Sam James. 2021D to North Warrnambool last Saturday. 2021D Thursday, June 24, 2021 ~ Page 27 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Consistency the key for young Bloods TERANG Mortlake open netball coach and on the weekend that was the thing that kept Liz Fowler is placing a strong emphasis on us in the game and probably attributed to the big consistency after her side was overrun by North second quarter we had. Warrnambool last Saturday. “When we have great patches, they’re the The Bloods started slowly but clawed its way positives. The girls are still working hard and back into the contest to lead at the main break giving it everything, we just need to work on before the Eagles regained control and strolled to putting four consistent quarters together. a 39-25 victory. “I think the more the team plays together is the Fowler said while there was positive signs key and building more consistency is what we’re shown by her playing group in the fi rst half, working towards.” it needed to be more consistent for longer if it The Bloods are now setting themselves for the wanted to secure its second victory. toughest challenge in the open competition this “We’re still working towards putting four season, with top side Cobden set to venture to quarters together really at the end of the day,” Ridley Recreation Reserve this Saturday. she said. Fowler said she expected her side to approach “When we’re on, we’re on which is great to see the game with the same mentality as its previous and the signs are promising (when that occurs). contests but knows it will have its work cut out “We’re still a young group of girls so if we can from them against the undefeated Bombers. work on stringing together that consistency I can “I think the girls can be quite competitive,” defi nitely see the potential in the group.” she said. That potential has been showed in patches “We’re always out there to not make it easy for throughout the season according to Fowler. our opponents no matter who we’re playing and I However, she expects her group to take time to think we’ve done that in spades (this year). foster it for sustained periods given its youth and “When we’ve played the good sides they’ve inexperience. had to change their rotations to get on top of us “Even when we played South there was some so we’ll try to keep going with that and string that really great signs of things we did really well,” bit of consistency together. Fowler said. “Cobden is really strong defensively so we have Good form: Alice Tanner continued her strong season in defence for Terang “I think our defensive pressure was really good to watch our passing and all that basic stuff.” Mortlake in the Bloods defeat to North Warrnambool. 2021D Bloods seek turnaround following heavy defeats TERANG Mortlake is ready to Arundell conceded his side was to win their third game of the season Arundell said his side was able to North also overshadowed the debut respond following two heavy losses disappointed with its results over the when they welcome Cobden to Ridley hit the scoreboard heavily at times of Simon Atkinson, but Arundell said in the past fortnight according to past fortnight. Recreation Reserve this Saturday. and play well in patches but needed the club was thrilled with the fi rst defender Joe Arundell. “The last two weeks since the “Obviously Cobden are in a similar to sustain its better form for longer gamer’s performance. The Bloods were handed a 101 break we’ve defi nitely lost some spot but have probably had the better if it wanted to consistently challenge He said the club had found a player point loss by North Warrnambool last momentum so we need to fi nd a bit form over the last month if you went the league’s top teams. of the future, with the youngster’s Saturday, with the Eagles outclassing more form,” he said. by results,” “Every game there seems to be 15 hardness impressing. Ben Kenna’s men from the outset. “We’ve played two good sides (the “They’re probably a bit more in- to 20 minute patches where we’re “I’ve seen Simon play a few times The Eagles kicked eight goals to last two weeks) but we need to be form than we are but we obviously kicking four to fi ve goals quickly or in the under 18s and even at training one in the fi rst half to gain control more competitive. think that we can win if we play our we’re doing it for two quarters,” he but the Bloods managed to match the “Like Saturday, I think we were best footy. said. his attack on the ball is really good,” visitors on the scoreboard throughout within four goals in the third term “We’ll defi nitely be looking “But we need to fi nd a way to for Arundell said. the third term. but to drop off and lose like that was forward to this weekend and trying to four quarters. We can’t just keep “He defi nitely goes in and makes However, the home side then fell disappointing. get back on the winners list.” doing it for two quarters otherwise his opponent earn it and he even away badly in the latter stages of the “This week we have a good chance If it to defeat the Bombers though, the good teams get ahead of you makes you earn it at training. 21.17 (143) to 6.6 (42) loss at Ridley to bounce back.” the Bloods will need to limit the gap pretty quickly.” “He was good for us and he will get Recreation Reserve. The Bloods have a good opportunity between its best and worst footy. The disappointment of the loss to better with each game.” Power chasing continual improvement KOLORA Noorat A grade netball coach Carolyn improvement) their way and the team’s way.” Carlin admits her side is making inroads despite WhaWha Hapuku, Casey Willis and Kaylee wins being few and far between this season. Malady all continued their strong recent form The Power was outclassed by Merrivale for the to be among the best players for Kolora Noorat, second time this season last Saturday, but Carlin’s much to Carlin’s pleasure. side produced a spirited effort which pleased the “WhaWha played in centre and played against coach. Elisha Carter who is a very good player,” she “Everybody would like to be winning but I was said. happy because we were a lot more competitive “She did very well and listened to what we than last time we played them,” she said. wanted to do and got better as each quarter went “The scoreline really dragged out (on that on. occasion) but this time we put so much pressure “Casey Willis in defence was terrifi c and on although we made a couple of mistakes they Kaylee Malady tried all day in goals against two capitalized on. really good defenders.” “It was a good team effort overall by the girls. The Power is now preparing to face Old Looking back at it last time they ran over us but Collegians, with the league playing the previously this time we made them work for it. postponed round eight matches this Saturday. “We also had two under 17 girls play three Carlin said she wanted the Power to carry its quarters, which was fantastic for them to get performance against the Tigers into its match-up experience against a good side.” Carlin said the Power, which “is realistic about with the Warriors. where it’s at”, was eager to keep improving as the “It’ll be a good challenge,” she said. season wore on. “They don’t know much about us and we don’t “In the second half of the season we’re looking know much about them but it’ll good to follow at that,” she said. up on our second efforts and determination from “Early on we’ve been adjusting to each other last week. because the group is young and new but now “I hope the girls are ready to go again.” from the fi rst time to the second time we want to Kolora Noorat’s senior football side extended keep improving. its winning run with a 12.11 (83) to 5.11 (41) win “We want to keep showing that our hard work over a Tigers side featuring Brownlow Medallist at training and together is coming to fruition too. Dane Swan. Strong performance: WhaWha Hapuku was one of Kolora Noorat’s best in its “The girls are still enjoying their netball which Midfi elder Scott Judd (four goals) was the loss to Merrivale last Saturday. 2021D is great as well. They’re determined to do it (show Power’s best player. Page 28 ~ Thursday, June 24, 2021 localyour SPORT Home-grown defender chalks up milestone IF you had have told Joe Arundell when he was a teenager that he would play 100 games for his home club, it would have been hard to wipe the smile off his face. The 25 year-old became the lat- est footballer to play 100 games for Terang Mortlake, with his milestone game falling last weekend against North Warrnambool. Arundell, who has played all his se- nior football at Terang Mortlake, said he was proud to play 100 games for his home club. He admits it is a milestone he always dreamed of doing despite revealing the achievement crept up on him. “I probably haven’t thought too much about it, it just happened, but if you had have told me when I was 13 or 14 that I’d play 100 senior games I would have been pretty happy,” Arun- dell said. “It’s not something I’ve put much thought into but probably later down the track I’ll be pretty happy with it I suppose.” Arundell’s journey to 100 games has taken him nine seasons, with injury cruelling him shortly after his debut. He played his fi rst game under Shane Threllfall against Warrnambool in 2012 before the next couple of seasons weere spent on and off the sidelines. However, his growth upon his return has been immense, especially across Milestone: Joe Arundell played his 100th game for Terang Mortlake in the Bloods loss to North Warrnambool last Saturday. 2021D the past two seasons. Bursting onto the scene mainly as where he is now Terang Mortlake’s from growing. With the Bloods also in the midst ones,” Arundell said. a small forward, Arundell has since x-factor. “After that I was in and out when of blooding younger players, Arun- “There’s probably only four or fi ve developed into one of the Bloods’ “My fi rst game was when I was 16 I was 19, 20 and since then I prob- dell’s leadership credentials have also blokes older than me at the moment best players as an intercepting small and I only played one that year,” Arun- ably haven’t missed too many senior grown. but it’s good that we’re there to help defender. dell said. games. This year he is lending a hand in them along I suppose. He said getting a good go at it fol- “The next two or three years I didn’t “It probably took me a little while to developing the club’s up-and-comers, “It wasn’t too long ago I was prob- lowing his injury battles had enabled play much as I was injured, I had crook get going when I started but I’ve been something he is enjoying. ably one of the younger ones, so it’s him to develop his craft to a point hips which they pretty much said was able to get continuity now.” “I’m probably now one of the older good (to be able to help out).” Tigers make winning return

WOORNDOO Mortlake showed only other side within the competition the recent three week break had not also yet to taste defeat. affected its Mininera and District The two sides are set to square off on league campaign, with the Tigers July 10 and the Tigers will be eager to easily prevailing last Saturday. produce another strong showing this The Tigers returned to the top of week ahead of that clash. the table after once again producing They are set to welcome Wickliffe- a workmanlike performance to record Lake Bolac to Woorndoo on Saturday, a comfortable 20.11 (137) to 3.5 (23) with the Magpies dropping away victory over Penshurst. signifi cantly this season after just Jesse Horan and Matthew missing out on fi nals action in 2019. Pemberton starred for the victors, Meanwhile, the Tigers A grade with the pair kicking six and fi ve netball side also made a winning goals respectively to lead the Tigers return to the court. charge. A strong second half saw Woorndoo The pair was able to assist Mortlake stroll to a 53-27 victory, Woorndoo Mortlake in hitting the with goalie Sarah Cameron once scoreboard despite a quiet game from again best on court. Jordan Buckley and the absence of key forward Grant Cameron. She shot 38 goals from 54 attempts Coach Damien Pemberton and was well supported by Ash continued his rich vein of form, while Spokes (15 goals) while Kate Jubb Will Templeton once again showed he produced a strong game in defence. has been the Tigers most consistent The victory saw Woorndoo midfi elder this year. Mortlake remain undefeated from James Coghlan-West also enjoyed seven games ahead of a clash with another strong game, while boom sixth-placed Wickliffe-Lake Bolac. recruit Isaac Templeton produced The Magpies have won four games his best performance since debuting this season, the same amount as they against Hawkesdale Macarthur on won in 2019, and looked to have May 15. improved as evidenced by its victory Goal haul: Matt Pemberton, pictured against Ararat Eagles earlier this season, kicked fi ve goals The win keeps the Tigers unbeaten over 2019 fi nalist Moyston Willaura and was one of Woorndoo Mortlake’s best in its win over Penshurst. 2021D after seven games, with Tatyoon the in round one.