THURSDAY, MAY 13, 2021 www.terangexpress.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST Dream come true for

Boost for club: Minister for Racing Martin Pakula was at the Terang Harness Racing Club last Friday to announce the Labor Government was contributing $730,000

towards the club’s dream of a new stabling facility. 2021D For the full story turn to Page 2. Riordan calls for power pole update

POLWARTH MP Richard Riordan of 50 and 100 years which need to be urgently caused when power poles collapse. “She has had reports, she has had inquiries has called on Minister for Energy, replaced to ensure the risk of fi re was reduced. “Tragically in my electorate in March into this problem, and yet we are still unaware Environment and Climate Change Lily “Based on current replacement rates, which 2018, 200-odd farms, 40,000 hectares, were of what is being done, what commitments D’Ambrosio to update residents in the have seen in recent years power companies destroyed and lives were damaged for an she has sought from the power companies, indefi nite period of time because the power Terang and areas on what her replacing as few as 400 poles in one year, for what actions she has taken personally,” Mr the current poles that are now past their use-by pole stock in the Garvoc area was too old,” Riordan said. department has done, and what it would he said. date, people in my electorate will be waiting “In the light of all the information you have continue to do, to ensure that people in “It was old to the point that a mere puff 357 years to see them made safe,” he said. got on the complete lack of investment in south-west will be safe from of wind was able to blow it over and set the collapsing and aged power poles. Mr Riordan said it was important to ensure whole countryside alight when people and this crucial piece of infrastructure, what have Mr Riordan raised the adjournment debate the poles were replaced as although only four farmers were at home in their beds unaware you done to make sure that the people in my during a sitting of the legislative assembly per cent of fi res are caused by collapsed power of the catastrophe that was heading their way.” electorate can go to bed at night safely and last week. poles, 90 per cent of all deaths in bushfi re He said Minister D’Ambrosio was in a with confi dence that a puff of wind will not He said in western Victoria there were areas and 80 per cent of capital destruction strong position to act as she had been in charge blow over a power pole and set their world 143,005 wooden power poles between the ages to property, farms, fences and to livestock are of relevant portfolio “the whole time”. on fi re?”

inside Meddick supports TMHS Assistance dog offers Grants available today: re-vamp project page 3 independence page 5 page 7

MAY CATALOGUE Call in and speak with OUT NOW! The cooler our pharmacists for all weather is here your cold and flu needs Comprehensive range of Come in and and with that vitamins and supplements for all ages and health needs grab a bargain! comes cold & flu Catalogue out now TERANG & CAMPERDOWN Fraz Family Pharmacy Fraz Family Cnr Thomson & Baynes Sts, Terang 5592 1555 Pharmacy & 57 Scott St, Camperdown 5593 1488 68 High St, Terang Ph 5592 1253 70 High St, Terang Ph 5592 1253 Gifts at 70 Like us Page 2 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 New Homes, Extensions and Renovations New stables a step closer for Terang Greg Ryan TERANG Ha rness Racing gy Club is a step closer to 04190419 570 570 708 708 realising its dreams of new Email [email protected] stabling facilities courtesy of Address 1 Austin Avenue, Terang 3264 a State Government funding Registration MBAV 3463 DB-U 3497 announcement last week. M ASTERS OF OUR INDUSTRY Minister for Racing Martin Pa- kula was at the club last Friday to announce the Labor Government FAMILY LAW was contributing $730,000 from the Victorian Racing Industry Conveyancing, Wills, Fund to the club’s project which Powers of Attorney & Probate is set to enhance the stabling and community facilities at Dalvui Raceway. The project will include the MARGARET construction of a 100-stall stable complex with horse DONOGHUE urinals, wash bays, veterinary room and swabbing facilities, a LAWYER development will signifi cantly improve facilities for local racing INDEPENDENT. EXPERIENCED participants and attract new trainers to the club. The Silks Room/Community Progress: There was thumbs up all round during a visit from the Minister for Racing Martin First Interview Free Hub function room will also be enhanced and will offer a Pakula last week. 2021D Ph 5599 2130 signifi cantly improved amenity he said. he said. said the upgrade was hoped to on race days, making it more “I look forward to seeing the “It’s a real win for the town.” strengthen Terang’s reputation as margaretdonoghuelawyer.com.au attractive as a venue for the local completed works.” The total project is set to cost a premier harness racing facility community. Club president Evan Savage $1.7million, with the Federal in country Victoria. Mr Pakula congratulated was delighted to receive the news Government and Corangamite “I’d like to thank the Victorian committee members of the club of Dalvui Raceway’s facilities Shire also contributing $250,000 Government for its support for as well as the Terang Harness being upgraded. and 50,000 respectively. Owners, Trainers and Supporters “The Terang Harness Racing The harness racing club and this worthy project,” he said. group for its advocacy efforts Club is a big part of the local Harness Racing Victoria (HRV) “It will improve health and when making the announcement. community, and this project will will contribute the balance of the safety, enhance the amenity of the “This is a signifi cant project for make it more attractive as both funding. venue for patrons, and help attract the Terang Harness Racing Club,” a racing and community venue,” HRV chair Dale Monteith more trainers to locate here.” Letter to the Editor

National Volunteer Week: Recognise. to deliver essential services, organise food week if you are wondering whether to give Reconnect. Reimagine. packages and offer care and comfort to support volunteering a go. You’re sure to get a friendly the well-being of fellow Australians. welcome, and get a buzz out of helping others. Dear Sir, Volunteers make our communities stronger, REIMAGINE how we better support National Volunteer Week is an important especially during times of need, crisis or volunteers and communities they help. Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb celebration of all that is good in Australian isolation. In the current changing environment, where Camperdown 5593 1107 community life. As we gradually resume RECONNECT to what is important by many people are time-poor and experiencing everyday activities following the diffi culties giving our time to help others and ourselves. higher degrees of uncertainty and stress, we Terang 5592 1293 of 2020, I call on everyone to pause to consider In a year when many of us have experienced need to reimagine how we do things. the important message of National Volunteer increased loneliness or isolation, mental health We need to adapt our volunteering practices Week 2021. or fi nancial stress, volunteering can help. and programs so we can better support and RECOGNISE as we celebrate and thank Evidence shows that volunteering connects engage volunteers to continue the necessary $ volunteers for the vital role they play in our us to others in our local communities, leading work that they do. Put your lives. to better mental well-being or to potential I would like to add a fi nal thank you to all the Never has this been more evident than pathways to employment. volunteers who work so tirelessly throughout is during the past year when Australia has dealt When we help others in our community or my electorate. I do appreciate everything you where your with drought, devastating bushfi res, fl oods give our time to a cause we value, we also give do to make our communities safe, friendly and caring places to live. and a global pandemic. back to ourselves. LIVE While many of us were forced to stayed home I warmly encourage you to make the time Gayle Tierney MP, WORK to connect with a local volunteer group this PLAY to combat COVID-19, volunteers continued Member for Western Victoria

Top 3 WD News posts from the week

Page 28 ~ Thursday, May 6, 2021 your trending on facebook... local SPORT 1. Benallack impresses

Testing 21period contributors, not just one to winawaits unbeaten Tigers WOORNDOO Mortlake coach matches. “He’s a great player for sure. He nd hasthe Damien Pemberton is pleased with ¿ his side’s progress as it prepares for a a beautiful kick and seems to bumper month of football. right spot and space,” he said. on boxing debut The Tigers extended its winning start “I know you probably want to focus FACEBOOK USERS REACTED TO... WOORNDOO to three matches with a comfortable on him but we have 21 players who 26.10 (166) to 12.4 (76) victory over can all play good footy. “The blokes around Hoges are giving Lismore Derrinallum. The wins have the Tigers primed for him clean use of the ¿footy nitely so having it is a a big six-week period, starting with team effort but he’s de a clash against the Ararat Eagles this great impact on our side already. #3 “He’s also a great bloke to have Saturday. around the club but we have 21 on the MoMortlake coach Damien Pemberton is pleased with his side’s Woorndoo Mortlake will face eld that we rely on and that shows in Hawkesdale Macarthur (May 15), ¿ 2. Great Western (May 22) Glenthompson the (spread of) best players.” Paula Warren takes out For the second successive week, Dunkeld (May 29), Moyston Willaura (June 5) and Penshurst (June 19) over one of the Tigers’ key forwards has the next six weeks. kicked a bag of nine, with Richard Pemberton said his side was McCormick following the lead of “tracking pretty good” ahead of those fellow forward Jordon Buckley. Buckley kicked nine against SMW progresspro as it prepares for a bumper month of football. The Ti- contests, adding they would give the Tigers an indication of where it sits in Rovers, with McCormick following the scheme of the ladder. suit in the Demons clash, while another of the Tigers’ talls Grant Cameron “Our depth has been a luxury and has ¿ ve last Saturday. state award allowed us to have blokes sit out when chipped in with Pemberton said his side was lucky they have a niggle and while it’s good to have that, we’re still trying to get to have three key targets, while the a gauge on opposition sides,” he said. likes of Hogan, Keilan Bamford and a host of smalls only added to his side’s gersge extended its winning start to three matches with a comfort- “We have a tough one this weekend forward dynamic. but it’ll give us a gauge of where we nitely got three main “We’ve de¿ sit I think and how we match up with forward targets and they can be three the likes of Ararat and Great Western. 2018D “They’re two sides that are going to pretty potent blokes up forward,” he Woorndoo Mortlake coach Damien Pemberton is pleased with“It’s his a fantasticside’s early effort season for them to be very competitive and we’re keeping said. Pleased: 3. “Normally you might have one or turn it around like they have and we an eye on Tatyoon as well. form ahead of a big month of games2019 starting premiers with Great Ararat Western Eagles in the this weekend. two key forwards so to have three gun know they have a few handy players so Testing period awaits “The next couple of weeks will ¿ rst three weeks. forwards enables us to try and create a Pemberton said his side was we’ve got to be wary of those blokes.d ableab 26.10 (166) to 12.4 (76) victory over Lismore Derrinallum. de¿ nitely give us an indication of “They pushed Great Western to expecting the Eagles to be competitive “I’m con¿ dent in our blokes ant where we’re centered for the year.” mismatch. within a goal and Great Western was this weekend after the club turned it’s a credit to them for turning i Off-season recruit Tyson Hogan was “We’re trying to rotate them until the team to beat so I think we’ll get a around its fortunes. around but it’ll be an interest game on once again named best on ground for one gets a mismatch and creates a real gauge on how we match up with Ararat failed to win a game in 2019 Saturday.” the Tigers, while Luke Kensit, Will better target for us. them and where we sit no matter the “It’s a really well structured forward but had rebounded quickly in 2021, Templeton, Jesse Horan and James outcome,” Pemberton said. line but really it’s a luxury situation defeating Lismore Derrinallum and Coghlan-West performed well. coming within a goal of knocking over Pemberton said Hogan’s impact with three big forwards to rotate around a little bit.” TheTh wins have the Tigers primed for a big six-week period, unbeaten Tigers on the club had been profound early, but added his side was relying on dence, belief “The more weeks we’ve played together (we’ve improved),” he said. “Half-time at Hamilton it didn’t look good but “It was evident in the game when the boys did turn it around.” Bloods building confi we started well because each week the boys are response to the early challenge laid out by the With the Kangaroos seemingly on top at the k becoming familiar with each other.” Kangaroos. main change, Kenna implored his players to t startingst with a clash against the Ararat Eagles this Saturday. dence The Bloods will now enjoy a week’s brea TERANG Mortlake coach Ben Kenna admits He said the fact his players could regroup¿ and make one major change to their performance. con¿ dence and belief is building within his ahead of a clash with form side Portland a respond would only build belief and con It was a message which worked wonders, with t youthful group after posting its second win last in the group, while two successive wins would Terang Mortlake gaining control of the contest in Ridley Recreation Reserve. Saturday. the third term. The Tigers have won three games on the tro The Bloods travelled to Melville Oval and also give it momentum entering the bye. “To get two wins in a row just gives the boys “I just encouraged the players to take the game and loom as a tough challenge for Kenna’s side. knocked over Hamilton Kangaroos on the back ¿ dence,” Kenna said. “Portland is going better than expectations belief and con on,” Kenna said. of a strong second half display. “We were a little bit hesitant in the way we from around the league and will be pretty happy The home side had earlier started the contest “That’s important for anyone but given we’re were playing and it was the same theme in the coming from a fair way back in 2019 the wins are with where the side is sitting at the minute,” WoorndooW Mortlake will face Hawkesdale Macarthur (May 15), strongly and held a 20 point lead at the main third quarter against Port Fairy.” he said. change before the visitors took control. pretty important. Kenna said his side’s improvement was also The Bloods kicked six goals¿ innal the change third term before to “A few people have said to me in 2019 we ¿ ve points at the noticeable for one key reason. get within would have lost those games so to get those wins nishing the contest full of running as it scored a ¿ is big (for the group) I suppose. #welookafteryou! Husqvarna 17.12 (114) to 11.16 (82) victory. www.timboonmotors.com.au Kenna said he was pleased with his side’s Work Horse TS 138 lawn tractor ideal for small to mid-size Beaut Ute 2015 Holden RG gardens, 14.7hp, 38’’cut, GreatG Western (May 22) Glenthompson Dunkeld (May 29), Colorado LS 4x4 5 year warranty <26+88768<8:;Top Ute 2017 Holden RG Spacecab, Auto, $3399 Colorado LTZ 4x4 87,217kms, (24304) SPECIAL 2016 Holden RG Crew, Auto, drive away Colorado LT 4X4 129,225kms, (24334) $35,990 Crew, Auto, 117, Garden equipment service & repairs drive away 460KMS, (24323) $45,990 56,< $38,990 drive away KM"! u-I^QL   u;PI]V"  MoystonM Willaura (June 5) and Penshurst (June 19) over the u8á Ask us about new cars too! nextn six weeks. /wdnews.com.au

5 DAY THU FRI SAT SUN MON WEATHER MAY 13 MAY 14 MAY 15 MAY 16 MAY 17 FORECAST 5º 14º 5º5 13º 6º6 13º 5º 14º 7º7 14º Showers Showers Increasing Showers EasingShowers Clearing Showers Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 3 WHAT’S ON @ THE COMM?

Saturday, May 15 8.00pm Shaun Kirk joins us as part of his tour of the South West

Sunday, May 16 3.00pm Donnie Dureau sings!

Friday, May 28 8.00pm The wonderful Brooke Taylor wows us again... Advocacy: Western Victoria MP Andy Meddick has vowed to advocate for the State Government to fund Get your tickets soon or regret it forever! the redevelopment of the TMHS Mortlake campus. 2021D Les 0417 592 670. For all your lawn Meddick supports TMHS re-vamp project and garden needs MEMBER for Western Victoria Andy Government to be holding back or waiting.” community centre which incorporates group Meddick has vowed to push for the Mr Meddick said he was “hopeful” the therapy as well as individual consultations,” ∙ Garden maintenance redevelopment of the Terang and redevelopment would receive funding in either she said. ∙ Mortlake Health Service (TMHS) the upcoming State budget, or the following. “We will also partner with the medical centre Tree and hedge trimming “This community deserves better, so I’m so the doctors will be on-site - all the allied facilities in Mortlake at the next Victorian ∙ Plus more! going in to bat for it,” he said. health team, maternal and child health nurses, State budget. After having the opportunity to go over district nursing and social support.” The Animal Justice Party member visited the proposed redevelopment master plan, Ms Bourman said the outdated facilities had the region on Monday to learn more about the Mr Meddick said he felt the plan was reached a point where renovations were no projects which have been prioritised as part of “extraordinary”. longer viable and a complete redevelopment Moyne Shire’s advocacy program. “It is outstanding, not only from an was a must. Moyne Shire’s Advocacy Priorities 2021- aesthetically pleasing point for the eye but “We’re right at the end of what we can 2022 was launched in March this year, with there is clearly a lot of thought which has gone modify in the building within the standards, the $6.665 million redevelopment of the in to what is needed here because regional particularly around asbestos,” she said. TMHS campus in Mortlake listed among communities are also in a state of fl ux,” “We can’t modify what we’ve got so it really seven priority projects. he said. is a complete rebuild that we’re looking at. Mr Meddick joined Moyne Shire chief “The services they need to offer can ebb “It’s absolutely wonderful to have Mr Call Brad today executive offi cer Bill Millard for a visit to and fl ow, and there certainly appears to be a Meddick join us and say he is willing to the Mortlake TMHS campus to discuss the capacity in what they have designed here to advocate for the redevelopment. 0459 551 038 redevelopment plans. cater to that and provide a holistic, whole “It’s always wonderful to have the support Mr Meddick said he would push for the health service to the community no matter of Victorian upper house MPs, so we’re very redevelopment to receive funding as health what state it is in.” happy to see that he was keen to support our MORTLAKE services in regional Victoria were the Mr Meddick said seeing the growth of project.” “lifeblood of a community”. and Port Fairy only further necessitated Board member Carolyn Warneminde said WATER “Members of the community rely on so the redevelopment of the campus. it was important for the redevelopment to many services, so there is a government “The surrounding towns will need to access go ahead. responsibility to make sure those services are facilities like this if they have needs or an “We need to meet the needs of the current CARTAGE delivered in the best possible way – and that extra patient,” he said. way people are cared for as they age, and just Commercial means having purpose built facilities that are “They will be able to get the same type of in general community terms,” she said. Drinking Water modern and able to deliver those services,” health services that are on offer in any major “A lot more people could be cared for in the he said. hospital in the city – and they have an absolute community rather than having to go to a major Industrial “This community and service has been right to expect that and to have that delivered.” medical centre with the nearest one being Residential doing an outstanding job, but the reality is the TMHS director of community health Jane , or even Terang, with limited buildings are ageing and they need replacing. Bourman said the redevelopment plans facilities. Phone And they should be replaced. would ensure the best quality of care for the “If this becomes a purpose-built facility 5599 2572 “All regional communities have the same community. for the community, it would be fantastic for Mobile right as any city does to have up-to-the-minute “We’re aiming for a complete rebuild of the area.” health facilities delivered to them. That’s what the service to reorientate the access of the To learn more about the TMHS 0427 992 572 their taxes are paying for. building but also modernise all the facilities redevelopment plan visit www.moyne.vic. “This is clearly a shovel ready project, it’s for contemporary models of care from a gov.au/Your-Council/Advocacy/Terang- ready to go, and I see no reason for the State 1956 hospital to a contemporary-designed Mortlake-Health-Service.

ADVERTISEMENT Will you host a Biggest Gayle Tierney MP Morning Tea this year? STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA

CANCER Council Vic- Every year an average of Morning Tea dropped by more toria is encouraging resi- 128 people in Corangamite than $9.6 million in 2020 due As a member of the Andrews dents to host an Australia’s Shire are diagnosed with can- to COVID-19 restrictions. Government, please feel free Biggest Morning Tea event cer, while 36,000 people are Cancer Council hopes to diagnosed in Victoria. recruit about 20,000 hosts with family, friends and to contact me to discuss any By hosting or attending this year and raise $7 million colleagues in support of a morning tea, people will though Australia’s Biggest State Government matters people affected by cancer. help Cancer Council Victoria Morning Tea events nation- In 2021 the offi cial day to continue its life-saving cancer ally. you may have. host a morning tea is Thurs- research, prevention, advoca- For more information or to day, May 27, however par- cy and support programs for register, visit www.biggest- Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 ticipants can register to host those affected by cancer. morningtea.com.au or call P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] at any time throughout May National fundraising in- 1300 65 65 85 to receive a or June. come for Australia’s Biggest free morning tea host kit. Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget. Page 4 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 Tilt announces successful applicants DUNDONELL and Salt Creek Wind Farm developer Tilt Renewables has announced the successful recipients under the latest round of community funding. Tilt Renewables has awarded funding to 12 not-for-profi t groups, with Dundonnell Wind Farm funding 10 projects under the community fund and Salt Creek Wind Farm funding two under the ‘lend a hand fund.’ Recipients to receive funding include: • Darlington Mechanics Institute – $2200 towards a new water tank; • Darlington CFA – $500 towards a new sanitation trailer; • Mortlake and District Historical Society – $1000 towards publication of an upcoming book; • Westmere Fire Brigades Group – $6028 towards new thermal imaging cameras; and • Riding for the Disabled Terang group – $1560 towards new uniforms. The fund will deliver $50,000 annually to successful small, largely non-profi table organisations and individuals in the community with grants of up to $25,000 available. Mortlake and District Historical Society secretary Sue Potter said the funding received from the grant would be used to help the group publish 50 initial copies of its upcoming book, ‘Mount Violet – Hope and despair on an Australian farming settlement.’ Community grants: Dundonnell and Salt Creek Wind Farm developer Tilt Renewables has announced the recipients of the The book covers the lives of Alfred and Mary latest round of community funding, with 12 groups sharing in more than $24,000. 2021D West, who immigrated to the region from the area where Tilt Renewables now operates. “It will be enough for the initial printing realise the hardships of these English people impoverished United Kingdom after the 1914- “It was a perfect relation there so we when we have gone through the manuscript who came out here to try and work the land.” 1918 war to try and farm Mount Violet and approached Tilt with this book in mind,” with a fi ne-tooth comb, and we’ve just got to Funding under round two will open from improve their lives. she said. index it now and we can go through and get the July 1 and remain open until September 30. Ms Potter said applying for the grant was a “It’s a two-way compatible story, so we’re book published. To fi nd out more or to apply, visit www. natural fi t as the book was set in the Dundonnell very fortunate they’ve put up the money. “It is a great story because not a lot of people dundonnellwindfarm.com.au.

13.4 million read a print newspaper in the last four weeks.

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. Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 5 Assistance dog offers greater independence Working together for a healthier lifestyle Inclusion in sport Creating inclusive environments within our community leads to greater levels of participation, healthier communities and a greater sense of wellbeing within individuals. Sporting clubs who are more inclusive are friendlier and more welcoming places to be, and often attract and retain more members and a diverse membership. A club can be a more inclusive place in many ways. They can increase opportunities for women, not only in the game but also within the club’s leadership positions. This will lead to greater gender equity within the club, and increased levels of female participation. This benefits the clubs, the community and the individual. Providing governance training can support participation and empowerment to hold leadership positions in a club environment. The Women’s Regional Governance Program, is a free series of workshops, facilitated by South West Thank you: Midfi eld Meats manager Colin McKenna has Sport, for women aspiring to take on donated $20,000 to help Kolora’s Ben Stewart welcome a these positions. For more information, visit: www.southwestsport.com.au multi-purpose assistance dog in to the family. 2021D Inclusive environments aren’t just about female participation, ensuring A DONATION of $20,000 from Midfi eld be donating the money, my parents were their shared room where she has had to sleep that your club is inclusive of the LGBTIQA+ community, is vital for thriving in Bordertown travelling to a boat cruise,” to keep a watchful eye over her son. Meats manager Colin McKenna has communities. It helps create places for helped Kolora’s Ben Stewart welcome an she said. “It is safer if I am not with him now,” social connection as well as fostering assistance dog in to the family. “I called them and I couldn’t talk. I couldn’t she said. environments where all people feel get the words out. I just kept saying ‘Colin’ and “Calvin will help get to me quicker so I The canine companion, Calvin, arrived empowered to participate. Proud 2 Play I think they thought something was wrong.” can time the seizures because if they last for recently after receiving more than a year of offers a range of resources, developed Ms Stewart said Mr McKenna had donated more than fi ve minutes I have to give him with support from local sports clubs from highly specialised training. $20,000, with an additional $5000 coming emergency medication. across the Great South Coast. These Ben’s mother, Kylie, said her cousin had from Terang resources and $2400 from “Once the seizure fi nishes, Calvin will lick resources equip clubs with the knowledge fl oated the idea of an assistance dog when Ben online fundraising and other local community his face and nuzzle him, which will help him and skills of how to be inclusive of was at the height of his seizures. organisations. out of the post-seizure phase quicker. the LGBTIQA+ community. For more Ben, a 14-year old Hampden Specialist information, visit: www.proud2play.org.au The generosity of the community led the “Research has also shown it brings them School student, has been living with Creating inclusive club environments family to Calvin, a labrador who has been through the seizure quicker.” ensures that our communities are thriving generalised epilepsy disorder. He has trained specifi cally to help Ben as a multi- Ben said knowing Calvin will be by his side frequently suffered from absence seizures and socially connected places, where purpose assistance dog who can provide to help when he suffers from a seizure has people feel valued and included. and tonic-clonic seizures, which involve tracking, seizure response and autism given him peace of mind. loss of consciousness and violent muscle assistance specifi c to Ben. “He will start to help me if I get seizures,” Healthy Well Corangamite contractions. Footage of Ben during a seizure was sent to he said. Katie Hearn 5593 7174 The disorder had added to Ben’s existing the trainers in Queensland, along with items of “If mum isn’t in the room, he will come motor skills delays, autism, speech delays and clothing. Trainers used the footage to mimic straight to her and she will say ‘take me to intellectual disability. Ben’s seizures while sitting with his clothing, him’ and in the fl ash of an eye he’ll take mum Proudly supported by The family needed approximately $30,000 to as the body releases pheromones during a to me.” Western District Newspapers fund the training of an assistance dog through seizure which dogs can detect. Ben, Kylie and Calvin visited Midfi eld Queensland-based Smart Pups Assistance “As the bond develops, Calvin will be able Meats in Warrnambool last Friday to Dogs. to work out when something isn’t right and introduce Calvin to Mr McKenna and thank for your local news, When Midfi eld Meats manager Colin Ben isn’t his normal self,” Ms Stewart said. him personally. one McKenna read about Ben’s struggles in the “Calvin will get so agitated and out of During the visit, Mr McKenna offered to there is place to go newspaper, he didn’t hesitate to offer the character, and he’ll come to me and bark, pay for Calvin’s special diet food for the next money required. and on my command he will then help to year to help the family transition Calvin in to Ms Stewart said she had been left speechless fi nd Ben.” the home. when she got the call to say Mr McKenna Ms Stewart said the addition of Calvin to the “It’s very exciting,” Ms Stewart said. wanted to help. family would help provide Ben with greater “It was like the icing on the cake, and Camperdown Chronicle Terang Express “The day I got the call to say Colin would independence, and allow her to move out of completely unexpected.” Cobden Timboon Coast Times Mortlake Dispatch Page 6 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021

17-23 MAY 2021

The heart of a community

VOLUNTEERS are the heart of any us stayed home, volunteers continued being or to potential pathways to and experiencing higher degrees of local community and this month we to deliver essential services, organise employment. uncertainty and street, we need to acknowledge the generous contribution food packages and offer care, comfort When we help others in our community reimagine how we do things. of our nation’s volunteers. and more to support the well-being of or give our time to a cause we value, we We need to collaborate more and National Volunteer Week (NVW) will run Australians. also give back to ourselves. adapt our volunteering practices and from May 17-23. Volunteers make our communities Reimagine: programs so we can better support and engage volunteers to continue the In celebration, Volunteering Australia stronger, especially during times of Reimagine how we better support necessary work that they do. has announced the theme for this need, crisis or isolation. volunteers and communities they help. From May 17-23 thousands of events week’s celebration – ‘Recognise. Reconnect: Since 2014, Australia has seen a 20 will be held across the country to say Reconnect. Reimagine’ Reconnect to what is important by per cent decline in the number of hours thank you to the six million Australians Recognise: giving our time to help others and volunteers give. who volunteer their time. ourselves. Recognise, celebrate and thank During COVID-19 two-thirds of The week-long celebration will include volunteers for the vital role they play in In a year when many of us have volunteers stopped working and a breakfasts, morning and afternoon teas our lives. experienced increased loneliness or recent study highlights that social and luncheons, as well as open days, Never has this been more evident than isolation, mental health or financial purpose organisations continue to lose award ceremonies, training sessions, after a year where Australia has dealt stress, volunteering can help. one in four volunteers due to illness or picnics and forums. with drought, devastating bushfires, Evidence shows that volunteering caring responsibilities. This year Volunteering Australia will floods and then a global pandemic. connects us to others in our local In the current changing environment, celebrate 31 years of National Volunteer Amidst the pandemic, while many of communities, to better mental well- where Australians are time-poo Week. Thank you to all our amazing volunteers!

A message from CEO Rebecca without you. In a day and age when Community Engagement Officer, Van Wollingen to our volunteers there are increasingly more rules Sabine McKenzie, on 5558 6000, to “The heart of a volunteer is not and requirements to volunteering, I talk about how your experience and measured in size, but by the am overwhelmed by the generosity enthusiasm might be best used. depth of the commitment to make and willingness of our volunteers to a difference in the lives of others.” dedicate and commit themselves to DeAnn Hollis TDHS and our patients. You make our community stronger, especially during I wanted to take this opportunity, times of need, crisis, or isolation. National Volunteer Week, to We truly are ‘Working together for a recognise, celebrate and thank healthy community’. you, our volunteers, for your dedicated hard work, your depth of At TDHS we always welcome commitment and invaluable donation new volunteers. If you think that of your time and energy. you have a few hours a month to spare and the passion to contribute TDHS could not operate as we do and commit, please contact our

21 Hospital Road, Timboon 3268 Phone 5558 6000 Follow us on Facebook www.timboonhealthcare.com.au

We wish all of our wonderful volunteers a fabulous National Volunteers Week. Thank you for standing by us over the past 12 months. The pandemic has meant that many of you have had to take a break and we can’t wait until you’re all back working alongside us because we really miss you. You help us care for our patients, consumers, residents and clients at our Camperdown Hospital, Merindah Lodge, Camperdown and Lismore Community Health centres, David Newman Centre, and in the homes of local people in our Community Palliative Care program. You also share your time, expertise and life experience with all of us (including our very grateful staff). We are truly appreciative. National Volunteers Week May 17 – 21

Recognise. Reconnect. Reimagine. Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 7 Grants available CORANGAMITE Shire councillor Jo Beard has urged local groups to snap up the remaining funding allocations under the Quick Response Grants following the approval of fi ve applications at the Corangamite Shire ordinary council meeting last month. Councillors voted unanimously to approve the recommendation to fund all fi ve applications, which included $195 for the Darlington Mechanics Institute and Recreation Reserve Committee of Management for the purchase and installation of two signs to be erected at Nuggets Flat. North Ward councillor Nick Cole congratulated the recipients on their applications and acceptance. “These quick response grants are a bit of a lifeblood saviour to some of these small community assets that people look after,” he said. “These grants enable them to quickly access money to do what can be very basic maintenance and upgrades, keeping the show on the road in what can be a tough time.” The Central Ward, which encompasses the Terang- area, has allocated slightly more than half of the annual fund with $3679 still up for grabs. Less than 20 per cent of the South West Ward allocation has been awarded, with $2032 remaining Hard at work: Terang College VCAL students Tess Aitken, Annalise Abbott and Mindy Meeuwissen have been among of the annual allocation. the students working to develop the school’s wetlands. 2021D The North Ward saw a large percentage of the remaining allocation awarded last week with an Students nurture new skills allocation of $1199, leaving $292 remaining in the fund. A WORKING relationship between One group is currently repairing and build- she said. The South Central Ward has $1192 remaining, Warrnambool-based Casuarina Indig- ing nursery trolleys, another is working in “Over the next fi ve to eight years our focus while no allocations have yet been awarded in the enous Nursery and Terang College is the wetlands with seed collections to docu- will be on this being a VCAL project. Coastal Ward and the full $2500 remaining on offer. helping to develop student skills and ment the various species. “Working with local Indigenous groups to Corangamite Shire councillor Jo Beard urged the community to submit applications with just two nurture thriving indigenous plant life. “When members from the Casuarina In- see if we can conduct a cool burn. months left to claim the remaining funds. Terang College VCAL coordinator Narelle digenous Nursery visited the school, they “This year we’d like to install a path be- “I will use the opportunity to signal the remaining Holliday said around 20 students were tak- were impressed with the extensive kitchen tween two bridges, which is about 60 metres, allocation prior to the end of the fi nancial year,” ing part in the wetlands project, which was garden, which includes an indigenous food as well as some planting in between.” she said. originally developed in 2009. garden that has been growing for years,” Ms Nursery manager for Casuarina Indige- She said the relationship with Casuarina Holliday said. nous Nursery Peter Lyles said students have “Councillors certainly don’t like handing money back to general revenue so we want our Indigenous Nursery started over the Christ- She said the project had also recently been made a strong impression with their growing communities to use what they’ve got when they mas holidays when two teachers familiar assisted with funding. knowledge. have the opportunity to do so. with the nursery suggested they visit Terang “We’ve been able to get funding of “They love it,” he said. $12,700 from School Focused Youth Service “The coastal ward still has $2500 sitting there, so College to view the wetlands area. “We’ve worked on teamwork with planting to help out, which has helped to purchase for any of the community groups there is $2500 for “Our students were able to offer people and digging on their fi rst visit to Koroit, and wet weather gear for the students, transport the Coastal Ward, almost $300 for the North Ward, power to help with the gardens at Koroit rail it is basically giving them an insight in to to the nursery and a range of other things,” just over $1100 for the South Central Ward, just trail and the Casuarina Indigenous Nursery real vegetation. Ms Holliday said. over $2000 for the South West Ward and the Central had the expertise to help further develop our “The last time they came down for the wetlands, so it’s become a fair barter system “We’re learning about the environment Ward, being our biggest ward, has almost $3700. visit one of the major guides did with a lot of activity,” Ms Holliday said. because it was one of the big growth areas “This is a good reminder to anyone out there that a bit of spear throwing and took the students “The fi rst time we went out to the nursery for employment, while trying to be more has any projects in mind to make sure you get them out to the boomerang area, and they all had a and looked at how they grow the plants from culturally and environmentally aware. in to us because we need to have that money done go and had a ball. seeds to being planted out. “As VCAL is a work-based program, it by June 30.” “The second time we visited Koroit to their might show students other possible ideas of “They’re really adapting to learn about The Quick Response Grants Program aims to food forest site to help to establish the dis- work.” how the indigenous population cared for the provide fi nancial assistance to community groups play garden and some of their trees out there. Ms Holliday said the current development land, and they all seem very interested by it.” to undertake benefi cial projects and activities. “We’ve also visited Tower Hill and looked plan was for the project to be placed in the Mr Lyles said he was looking forward to To apply for a Quick Response Grant visit www. at what Casuarina has been doing out there, hands of VCAL students for the next fi ve to lending a hand in the development of the corangamite.vic.gov.au/Council/Grants-and- as well as some boomerang throwing.” eight years. wetlands at Terang College. funding/Quick-Response-Grants, email community On campus, students have formed smaller “When our wetlands were developed it “We’ve spoken about some cultural (cold) development offi cer Garry Moorfi eld at garry. groups based on their interests to further de- was a year nine project but over the years, burning and some track work, and how we moorfi [email protected] or call 5593 velopment the school’s wetlands. it has evolved through different year levels,” can help,” he said. 7100.

News media reaches 91% of Australians every month.

emma™ 12 months to February 2017. Readership based on last four weeks. Survey conducted by Ipsos MediaCT, people 14+ ; Nielsen DRM February 2017, People 14+ only. Page 8 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021

TIMES FOR THU. MAY 13 TO MON. MAY 17 Phone 5232 2077 Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac

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Avenue of Honour: Locals have the opportunity to have their say on the species used to replace the Monterey Cypress

trees in Woorndoo’s Avenue of Honour. 2020D THE FATHER (M) - 97 mins Movie Money Have a say on Woorndoo Avenue of Honour Thu, Fri 11.45am now available LOCALS will have the opportunity to Works to remove the current trees will begin a tree replacement program which will be Sat, Sun 1.45pm make their voices heard on the future on Monday, May 24. developed with the community to consider the Mon 11.45am DWWKH%R[2ɜFH of the Avenue of Honour in Woorndoo The removal of the trees is expected to be replacement species and funding opportunities, as Moyne Shire Council continues the completed over three weeks, with a safety which will also allow for the area to restabilise COMING SOON process of replacing the existing trees. exclusion to be set up around the equipment and prepare for planting. May 27 Residents have been urged to submit during works. Locals have been invited to have their say feedback regarding preference for species of Works to replace the trees will be online in regards to which replacement species conducted due to cypress canker and ongoing should be used in the avenue. A Quiet Place potential replacement trees, with a number of Cruella species recommended to council following maintenance issues associated with the current Submission can be made at www.moyne. Part II consultation with local arborists: Monterey cypress trees in the region. vic.gov.au/Your-Say/Woorndoo-Street-Tree- • Cimmaron Ash; Selection of the replacement trees Replacement. • Silky Oak; will consider appearance, tree growth, Submissions close at midnight on Cinema open Thursday – Monday • Pin Oak; form, climate, suitability of soil type and Wednesday, June 30. CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY • Japanese Maple; maintenance requirement. A drop-in session has also been planned to :HHQFRXUDJHRQOLQHERRNLQJV • Himalayan Cedar; and Replacement trees are currently scheduled discuss tree selection survey results and any www.colaccinemas.com.au • Kurrajong. to be planted in September 2022 following tree replacement issues later in the year.

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POLICE CAREERS Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 9

Learn to minimise footprint C R O S S W O R D 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 CORANGAMITE Shire residents will have the opportunity to learn how to minimise their impact on 8 9 10 the environment at an upcoming series of free workshops. 9 Corangamite Shire Council has teamed up with ‘Good for the Hood’, 11 12 13 a social enterprise which aims to 14 11 12 empower everyday people to be advocates for a sustainable future. 11 15 Host Jo Taranto has worked with 16 14 15 17 the ABC’s ‘War on Waste’ and ‘Fight for Planet A: Our Climate Challenge’. 18 19 She will join in virtually to talk about emissions and actions which can create 17 18 20 19 a positive impact and opportunity for 21 22 23 community leadership. Ms Taranto has qualifi cations in 21 22 health science and environment, and 24 25 more than 20 years of behaviour change experience, most recently with local governments and social ACROSS DOWN enterprises in New South Wales and 1. Cleans (6) 1. Dining furniture (6) Victoria. 4. Not very often (6) 2. Folding beach seat (9) “Our vision is to build an eco-system 8. Certain razor brand (3) 3. Barnyard bleaters (4) of everyday change-makers and to 9. Revelation (3,6) 5. Deeds; feats (8) make the journey accessible, positive 11. Print a circuit board (4) 6. Hideout (3) and light-hearted so that every person 12. At a far distance (8) 7. Kill because of a person’s religion (6) – no matter what their age, political 15. Pleasing in appearance (9) 10. Pachyderms (9) 18. Lobbing (8) 13. Omission (9) views or background – can be inspired 19. Prickly seed case (4) 14. In general (2,1,5) to create their own piece of good,” 21. Pecullarly (9) 16. Adheres (6) she said. 23. Type (3) 17. Vehicle-slowing devices (6) Mayor Ruth Gstrein invited 24. Not so fast (6) 20. Keyboard slip-up (4) community members to register for 25. Thumps (6) 22. Brazil’s second-largest city (3) the Reducing Emissions workshop on Wednesday, May 19 at the Timboon Free workshops: Presenter Jo Taranto will host a series of free Fire Station. workshops over the coming weeks to help locals learn how to SUDOKU “The event aims to inspire discussion lessen their impact on the environment. 2021E about greenhouse gas emissions,” On Wednesday, June 16 at the When: Thursday, June 3, 7.30- 7 9 1 4 she said. Civic Hall in Terang she will present 9.30pm. “It will cover what greenhouse gas ‘Inspiring connections (for good)’, Where: Grimwade Rooms, Lismore. 2 4 3 1 emissions are, how they are created, focussing on how to tackle loneliness Bookings: https://events.humanitix. and how we can reduce our emissions.” and improve social inclusion while com/rethinking-waste-for-good- The Timboon event is the fi rst of 1 8 helping the environment. corangamite/tickets; and three being held across the shire. • Reducing emissions (for good). • Inspiring Connections (For On Thursday, June 3 Ms Taranto will 6 2 4 7 host ‘Rethinking waste (for good)’ When: Wednesday, May 19, 7.30- Good). at the Grimwade Rooms in Lismore, 9.30pm. When: Wednesday, June 16, 7.30- discussing the state of waste and litter Where: Timboon Fire Station. 9.30pm. in our area in 2021. She will explain Bookings: https://events.humanitix. Where: Civic Hall, Terang. 1 5 9 2 what the circular economy is, how it com/reducing-emissions-for-good- Bookings: https://events.humanitix. works, and how to incorporate it into corangamite/tickets; com/inspiring-connections-for-good- 4 5 your community. • Rethinking waste (for good). corangamite/tickets. 3 1 6 4 Moyne Cr’s award themselves top pay 9 2 5 8 MOYNE Shire coun- (allowance), and I think this a barrier to participation in the March meeting in rela- WORDSEARCH cillors will receive the is a reasonable fi gure.” democracy and particularly tion to the proposed allow- maximum pay allowed Cr Karen Foster said a if you’re a young woman – ances. U S S O N A T I T O S R I following a unanimous case could be made for an with children and a family.” The level of allowance additional increase to coun- Ms Foster said caution S U T Y N H O S O N R E E vote at the Moyne Shire paid to councillors is deter- cillor allowances to ensure should be exercised to pre- ordinary council meeting mined by council within an A E O M I M S S O T H U I standing for council was a vent the exclusion of young- upper and lower range in ac- last week. more inclusive option for er candidates who relied on cordance with levels set by S H P U S U U I P T E I K Councillors will receive all residents, particularly for a full-time salary. the State Government under $26,245 and the mayor will Y T I R N Y R A E Y A P S young women with a family “We need to be careful be- the Local Government Act receive $81,204 in annual to support. cause the message out there allowance plus the superan- 1989. T E T A O E H L M S L A R “I feel in the lead up to at the moment is that unless It is a requirement under nuation equivalent. the election last year I tried you’re retired or you have the act for council to review A M J S P M E T I P M A O Cr James Purcell said to speak to lots of different a partner at home who is and set the level of allow- the annual allowance was people, encouraging them to willing to support you, you R I H Y Y S E A E I A P C ances within six months of recognition of the out-of- stand for council,” she said. can’t afford to be a council- the new council’s election. V P H N T Y R T M T U V Y pocket expenses incurred by “One of the reoccurring lor,” she said. Moyne Shire councillors councillors. responses I had was people “That’s a problem that, O E P O O N H R H I S A M “I think it’s a reasonable saying they can’t afford to as a sector, we need to ad- have adopted the maximum fi gure considering we re- take time out of work or dress.” limit for allowance since S A V Y A S S U T E P A I March 2015. ceived no submissions from time away from their busi- Councillors previously A O R Q L S E H A A U A R the community,” he said. ness. voted unanimously to set The approval marks the “I don’t feel comfortable “I think if we’re serious their allowances at the last time councillors will Q U I V I K O A A P R S N in setting our own remuner- about genuine democracy, maximum level allowed for vote on their own allow- MOONS OF SATURN ation and I think because we even need to think lon- a category two council at ance, with the determination from now on it is going to ger term, as a sector, about the March ordinary council to be made by the Victorian CALYPSO KIVIUQ TARVOS EPIMETHEUS MIMAS TELESTO the Victorian Independent paying local politicians in meeting. Independent Remuneration HYPERION PROMETHEUS TETHYS Remuneration Tribunal, the same way that state and Moyne Shire Council did Tribunal from later this year IAPETUS RHEA TITAN that’s a good thing. federal politicians are paid. not receive any submissions under the Local Govern- JANUS SIARNAQ YMIR “But we do have to set it “I think at the moment it’s from the public following ment Act 2020. Page 10 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Amusements Amusements Deaths Deaths Meetings

GOODALL, STANHOPE Lola Lesley (née Lourey), 10/7/1923 – 9/5/2021 Patricia Mary Passed away at her 8/1/1931 – 10/5/2021 home in Warrnambool, Dearly loved wife of with her family around Norman (dec). her. Dearly loved mother ROUND 5 Loved wife of Alan of Mary, Bernadette, Trisha, Jenny, Julie Terang Mortlake v Portland ‘Blue’ (dec.). Notice of Special Meeting @ DC Farran Oval, Mortlake & Mortlake College Loved mother and (dec), Paul and their mother-in-law of John families. Tuesday, June 1 at 6.50pm Match times: and Margery, Peter Ridley Function Centre, Terang Football and Jutta, Colin and Funerals • To adopt Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 Under 14s: 10.00am @ Mortlake College Sharon. Under 16s: 11.30am @ Mortlake College GOODALL, into existing constitution Grandmother of 8, Lola Lesley Under 18.5s: 10.00am @ DC Farran Oval Great Grandmother of • Must be a 2021 financial member to be eligible Late of Koroit Street, Reserves: 12.00pm @ DC Farran Oval 12. to vote Seniors: 2.00pm @ DC Farran Oval Warrnambool and Aged 97 years. previously Terang. • For a copy of the current constitution, please Netball (all games at DC Farran Oval) John, Peter and Colin refer to the club website or email 17&U and 13&U: 10.00am McNEILL – Goodall warmly invite [email protected] 15&U and Division 2: 11.00am CHRISTIAN, family and friends to Doris May 17&U R and Div 1: 12.00pm an informal gathering Div 3: 1.00pm On May 8 at St John of to remember their Open: 1.15pm God Hospital, Geelong. mother, Lola. Dearly loved wife U18 Girls Football - Terang Mortlake v Stawell On FRIDAY (May @ Stawell on Sunday of John Lawrence 14) at the Merri Christian (dec) and Room, Warrnambool Norman James McNeill Bowls Club, cnr. Positions Vacant THURSDAY NIGHT MEALS (dec). Available at Ridley Function Centre from 5.30pm. of Timor and Kelp Loved mother and Catered by Terang Bistro Streets, Warrnambool mother-in-law of Barry Everyone welcome commencing at and Rosemary, Glenn 2.00pm. GO BLOODS! and Alison. Loving grandmother McNEILL – of Campbell and Kaye, CHRISTIAN, Angus and Felicity; Doris May Cooinda is a not-for-profi t disability service Rebecca and Adam, A memorial service provider based in Terang in South West Michael and Elizabeth, for DORIS will be Victoria offering a suite of supports including and William. held at St James residential, community participation, plan

RA - NOO Great grandmother of Anglican Church, management and support coordination. O R L A O T 42 Shaw Street, K POWER Amelia, Thomas and We are a registered NDIS provider with POWER William; Eliza; Matilda, Mortlake TODAY (May accreditation to the NDIS Standards.

F O C Edison and Arabella; 13) commencing at O N I T B B U A EST 2003 L LL C Reception/Administration - L Camilla and George. 1.00pm. POINTS NETBAL Beloved stepmother GUYETT’S FUNERALS Part time - 2 days per week TONIGHT of Carolyn, Wendy, Warrnambool 5562 2622 Cooinda offers excellent salary packaging Jenny and their www.guyettsfunerals.com.au options including meals & entertainment Lorelle’s Teas - 6pm families. card and additional superannuation Aged 97 years SATURDAY your contributions. A toast to our adored local classies Round 6: Kolora Noorat v Panmure Matriarch Cooinda has a position available for a part @ Panmure Recreation Reserve time receptionist undertaking reception, Football Meetings general offi ce duties and support to the management team. U12.5s: 11.00am Reserves 12.40pm Skills and attributes the successful Seniors 2.20pm applicant must possess: Netball Previous experience in administration U13s: 8.50am B Grade: 11.45am Demonstrated skills using the U15s: 9.45am A Res: 12.45am Microsoft Offi ce suite U17s: 10.40am A Grade: 1.50pm Excellent organisational skills SOCIAL CALENDAR Ability to liaise with internal and COMING UP: Black Tie Ball, 22 May Bull Nights & AGM 2021 external clients (only 15 tickets left - BOOK NOW!) Strong attention to detail with highly accurate data entry skills To keep up to date with all the results and upcoming Carpendeit Hall functions, please follow KNFNC on: Wednesday, May 26 – 7.30pm Ability to maintain the highest level of confi dentiality Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Inc. BBQ provided

VR4685610 Can-do attitude and good time @powerfnc @officialpowerHQ Simpson Football Netball management Club Grounds The successful applicant must have an GO POWER! NDIS Worker Screening clearance and Tuesday, June 1 – 7.30pm current employee Working with Children BBQ provided card. For a full position description please Dixie Hall visit the employment page on our website Wednesday, June 9 – 7.30pm www.coooindaterang.org.au or call Caroline BBQ provided Smith on 5592 1533 Terang Express Mortlake Dispatch Applications close 23rd May 2021 THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES Cobden Golf Club and should be marked confi dential and addressed to Caroline Smith, Cooinda Display Advertising and Display Classifieds AGM (Not single column) close 10.00am Tuesday Morning Terang Inc. PO Box 100, Terang 3264 or Single Classifieds close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Wednesday, July 14 – 7.00pm email [email protected]

Printed and Published by Stewart J. Esh for Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. your at its registered office. 126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. local classies Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 11 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Funerals Positions Vacant Positions Vacant Positions Vacant

STANHOPE Requiem Mass to give thanks for the life DRIVER CAMPERDOWN of PATRICIA MARY will be offered at St REQUIRED CLINIC Thomas’ Catholic We need an honest, Medical Receptionist Church, Terang self-motivated person to fit in with TODAY (May 13) at Full Time/Part Time our busy, family orientated team. 1.00pm. Currently have the following positions available Medical Receptionist position available as full time/part At the conclusion of There will be some early mornings, time position in a friendly and busy general practice. Mass, the cortège will • Diesel Mechanic occasional heavy lifting and driving Experience as a receptionist/clerical worker in a depart for the Terang • HC Truck Drivers in traffic. medical environment is preferred but not essential. Cemetery. MR and forklift licences required. Secretarial skills, Computer literacy, familiarity with • Excavator Operators word processing and excellent interpersonal skills are our key selection criteria. 5592 1293 • Dozer Operators FUTURE FREIGHT www.macqueens.com.au • GPS Grader Operators E: [email protected] P: 5593 3836 Position description available upon request. Applications via email to: Wanted to Buy A very well established company in the earthmoving/quarry [email protected] industry is looking for someone who holds the appropriate Applications close Friday, May 28, 2021 BUYING NOW qualification and experience for the above positions. your Phone enquiries: Mark Leddy, Practice Manager Willing to assist with relocations costs for the right applicant. (03) 5593 1222. SCRAP local Applications close May 30, 2021. classies The Camperdown Clinic, 56 Scott Street Camperdown. METAL 3260. BUYERS Please email your confidential CV to: [email protected] Public Notices Copper Brass or phone 03 5592 1261 for more information Batteries All metals Farm cleanups Cars Trucks Tractors Farm Machinery Scrap Metal Lawrie Voutier 0408 522 043 3 Full Time Positions (Derrinallum) Noticeboard Merchandise Manager Grant Programs 2021-2022 closing soon Wanted to buy Logistics / Store Person (x2) The Events and Festivals Grants Program offers up to $15,000, including scrap metal a maximum of $10,000 funding and $5000 in-kind support. It is intended Radiators, engines, Western AG is a specialist supplier of Agronomy Services, Seed, for bigger events that increase visitation and stimulate economic farm machinery, Fertiliser, Crop Protection Products, Animal Health and General activity in the Shire. copper, brass, Merchandise inputs. We currently operate from 12 locations aluminium, lead, steel, throughout the Western District, Wimmera and SE South Australia. The Community Grants Program offers $1 for $1 funding up to $1,000 sheets of iron, fencing to community groups operating in the Shire to assist with workshops wire, milk vats, hot We are a privately-owned independent business, and our group water services etc. includes a team of experienced Agronomists and Animal Health and and equipment purchases, community events, planning activities and Turn your General Merchandise (AH&G) Specialists. the development of new community, leisure, cultural or recreational scrap into cash. programs. Western AG offer: Call Gerard The offers $1 for $1 funding • The opportunity to join a leading team that has a strong business Environment Support Grants Program on 5566 5168 (including in kind labour) for grants of up to $2,500 for environment and or 0409 245 895. growth spirit and a positive attitude to achieving results. sustainability projects within the Shire. Applications from community Call from 8am - 9pm. • Ongoing training, excellent career development opportunities, groups to install energy and water saving items at community facilities a flexible and enjoyable work environment as well as avery are also eligible. competitive remuneration package. MILK VATS The Facility Grants Program offers $1 for $1 funding up to $2,000 to Merchandise Manager PAYING Committees of Management and clubs/organisations whose primary $150 - $1,000 Key responsibilities for this role include sales of inputs to clients, function is located in the Shire to assist with facility improvements or managing stock and logistics as well as developing business growth Any reasonable equipment. marketing strategies in conjunction with the Branch Manager. A condition considered Applications for all of these programs close Monday 24 May. We person with strong communication and customer services skills and Phone Telly Katsaros encourage you to contact us on 5593 7100 to talk about your project preferable experience in the agricultural industry is required. on 0427 368 261 before submitting an application. Application forms and guidelines are For Sale Logistics / Store Person (x2) available online at corangamite.vic.gov.au/grants or by contacting Key responsibilities will include logistics to Southern branches, Council staff on 5593 7100. in-store assistance to merchandise staff, unloading of incoming deliveries, confirmation of goods received, deliveries to clients, including assisting in wrapping/loading and stocktakes. JOIN OUR TEAM PARTICIPATE & CONNECT Now stocking Both positions require: CLEANER (Pound attendant) COMMUNITY EXPO (PACC) fresh, local seafood • Neat presentation and a positive attitude • Permanent part-time, 29-30 MAY from ‘All Fresh’ approximately two hours • An ability to work safely and competently Calling all Corangamite Shire Available Tuesday morning per week community groups! and Friday afternoons • Strong communication and customer service skills • Band 1 currently $28.34 per Want to learn some great ways to Oysters, flathead, blue • Current vehicle licence grenadier, squid, mussells, hour (hourly rate is inclusive of recruit volunteers, write winning fresh salmon. • Current HR truck and Forklift Licence (Logistics Role) an Industry Allowance) grant applications, and come up Orders welcome. Both positions offer: • Based in Terang with fundraising ideas? Phone 5592 2595 • Attractive remuneration dependant on qualifications and Apply online at: Head to PACC at the Theatre Open 7 days a week. responsibilities corangamite.vic.gov.au/ Royal, Camperdown for: • A career opportunity with “In-house” training employment Garage Sale DAY 1 (Saturday): Conference • Quality employment Applications close 5 pm, Friday DAY 2 (Sunday): Exhibition 21 May. GARAGE SALE For more information and position descriptions please contact: Visit corangamite.vic.gov.au/ (fi nal) PACC to book a free exhibition Aaron Starick on 0428 909 252 or [email protected] property sold space for your community group or Sat, May 15 and register, or call 5593 7100 for Brad Everett on 0419 801583 or [email protected] more details. 43 Scott St, Email applications and resumés, including three (3) referees details corangamite.vic.gov.au Camperdown to the Branch Manager: [email protected] (rear of IGA) Applications close on May 24, 2021 CUSTOM MADE 9.00am – 12 noon RUBBER TO ORDER Cottage chairs, platform FROM WESTERN DISTRICT rocker, electrical items your NEWSPAPERS and household items local classies STAMPS Page 12 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Positions Vacant For Hire Public Notices Public Notices Public Notices Churches Churches WELDER LAWRIE’S ST JOHN’S We are looking for a welder to join the Trees LUTHERAN CHURCH, Boomerang team at Colac Lopped & AYRFORD DoWELDER you have welding skills, or keen to learn? SKIP Sunday, May 16: “Fueled by passion WeWe have anare entry-level looking position available for for a welder and hairspray” 11.30am at the manufacturing Boomerang equipment and undertaking farm Trimmed machinery repairs. BIN Ayrford hall. What a wonderful Removed a welder to join the All welcome. on-the-job training provided combination for our team to Branches mulched CAMPERDOWN, Boomerangapprenticeship considered teamfor the right candidate Enquiries: 5539 8424. some experience preferred HIRE be fueled on. Stumps removed NOORAT, TERANG full time position 2022 Enrolments at Colac ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, You can fi nd the friendly Service lines cleared PRESBYTERIAN For more information, or to apply for the position, email Eric, now welcome CHURCH [email protected] or ph: 0457414693 10, 12 UP TO 25 team at 44 Thomson St, Tower hire Do you have welding skills, or keen to learn? PREP AVAILABLE Terang. Ring 5592 1550 Fully insured Worship Service, We have an entry-level position available for an appointment or book OPEN MORNINGS Sun, May 16: for a welder manufacturing Boomerang FREE QUOTE online using “MySalon” app. Wed, May 26: Phone 5592 1878 9.30am at Terang equipment and undertaking farm machinery 0408 522 043 This week’s opening hours: 9.30am – 10.30am Terry Sloane 11.00am at Noorat repairs. Thu 13th: 8.30am–8.00pm Fri, May 28: 41 Grey Street, Terang Preacher: Fri 14th: 8.00am–5.30pm • on-the-job training provided 9.30am – 10.30am Anthony Van Bemel Mon 17th: 8.30am–5.30pm Phone: 0429 384 575 • apprenticeship considered for the right RUBBER Tue 18th: 9.00am–5.30pm YEAR 7 INFORMATION Churches candidate Wed 19th: 9.00am–8.00pm EVENING HIRING? • some experience preferred STAMPS Thu 20th: 10.00am–8.00pm Wed, May 26: ST JAMES’ • full time position 7.00pm – 9.00pm ANGLICAN CHURCH RENTING? Made to order Stocking Matrix, Cloud Nine, Sunday, May 16: For more information, or to apply for the from WD News Doll House Jewellery, Dillys Or contact us to 9.30am, Eucharist, St BUYING? position, email Eric, shower caps, ribbon tie and arrange an individual James’ Mortlake. other great hair supplies. [email protected] tour. Wednesday, May 19: TERANG UNITING ADVERTISE We have something for Junior Campus: 10.00am, Weekday or ph: 0457 414 693 CHURCH everyone and every hair 5593 1438 Service, St James’ NOW type in-salon now. Sunday, May 16 Mortlake. your Senior Campus: your Follow us on Facebook 9.00am service your local classies and Instagram. 5593 1617 COVID restrictions apply local classies local classies Livestock / Cattle

CLAAS Harvest Centre Colac

Colac Warrnambool Ballarat EXPORT ORDERS 5231 6322 5561 1733 5332 0177 Unj Frs hfrs 200kg + del end May Price: $2200 +GST Unj Jsy hfrs 200kgs del end May Price: $1300 +GST China protocols your Public Notices CONTACT YOUR CHARLES STEWART AGENT FOR SALE local property guide Three three-year-old Friesian bulls. AI bred Messages unused Price: $2,500 +GST 20 Jrsy & Fries/Jrsy x heifers. Due to calve end of from Moyne May onwards to Jersey bull. 3 months terms available. Price: $1600 +GST Rural 8-10 Friesian bulls AI bred 15mths suit heifers. Public Notice Price: $1600 +GST Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Road Management Plan Review 6 Friesian hfrs due to calve May-June Council is currently conducting a Price: $2200+GST review of its Road Management Plan in Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 accordance with section 54 of the Road WANTED Management Act 2004 and regulation 13 5+ day old Fries, Fries/Jrsy X and Jrsy heifer calves (General) Regulations 2016. and Beef X calves. The purpose of the review is to ensure Agistment wanted. Short and long term required. the standards in relation to, and the Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 priorities to be given to, the inspection, Week old beef calves & Fries heifer calves maintenance and repair of Moyne Shire’s $POA All agents road network are appropriate. The Road 100kgs + Friesian heifer calves Delivered locally Price: $1100 +GST Management Plan applies to all local James Breen roads that Council is responsible for. Fries/jersey x heifers, PTIC for Mar/April/May A copy of the Road Management Plan calving can be viewed at www.moyne.vic.gov. Freis, & Fries x cows PTIC for Aug /Sept/Oct calving au or may be inspected at the Council Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 offices at Princes Street, Port Fairy BOBBY CALVES or Jamieson Avenue, Mortlake during Bobby calf buying weekly on Thursday from normal business hours. 1-3pm at Simpson saleyards, Princetown Road. Any person who wishes to make a Buying a full range of calves. Call Lindsay Robb, submission on the plan may do so Charlie Finnerty, Matthew Baxter in writing by Friday 18 June 2021. FORTHCOMING SALES Submissions should be addressed to 20/5/2021 Mortlake Store Cattle Sale the Chief Executive Officer, Moyne Shire Matt Baxter Council, PO Box 51, Port Fairy, 3284. 21/5/2021 Dairy Sale A/c G & S Langenhuizen Persons wishing to make a personal Camperdown Saleyards at 11am Lindsay Robb 4 1 2 representation in support of their 22/5/2021 Piera Metals Clearing Sale 9.30am Farmlet with delightful ambience submission before the Council, should Peter McConachy 219 Timboon- Road, Timboon Auction state this intention in their submission. 17/6/2021 Mortlake Store Cattle Sale Matt Baxter 1pm Friday, June For any further information regarding the Covid-19 restrictions apply. • Property comprises 46.36 acres (18.76ha) Intending buyers must pre-register with 11, 2021 (on-site) plan, please contact Trevor Greenberger associated agent. • Situated on the outskirts of Timboon on 1300 65 65 64. PLEASE ENSURE YOUR NVD BOOK IS UP TO • Elevated 4 Bdrm home with delightful views Jennifer Neale DATE PRIOR TO SELLING • Fully reticulated water system from a large reliable dam 0400 800 634 Steve Lambert 0407 504 001 Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 • Cattle yards & undercover handling area Ray White Rural moyne.vic.gov.au Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 James Breen 0429 402 445 • Excellent shedding, central laneway & fully deer fenced Timboon P: 1300 656 564 Malcolm Hallyburton 0418 384 152 Charlie Finnerty 0474 093 489 Matthew Baxter 0428 926 614 Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 • Currently running a quality self replacing Red Angus herd 2/15 Main St E: [email protected] Brian Gleeson 0417 132 077 Colac Office 5231 5400 Timboon raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au 5598 3447 your local classies www.charlesstewart.com.au Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 13 localyour property guide Page 14 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021

localyour property guide A great rural investment opportunity SOUTH PURRUMBETE Address 331 Nehill & Alexanders Road Auction Friday 14th May 1pm at Carpendeit Public Hall Agent Ray White Rural Camperdown SITUATED in Victoria’s South West, this property has many suitable sites to place your property comprises 188 acres and is located dream home (STCA), and being conveniently in a reliable rainfall area, with the added located close to Cobden, Camperdown and security of mains water available and a Colac all essential services and amenities natural spring. This attractive block is well are close at hand. suited to many agricultural or horticultural enterprises. So whether you’re looking to value add to Currently utilised for cattle and sheep your farming operation or create a lifestyle grazing, it could also be a welcome addition property in a picturesque location, call the as an out paddock to your Dairy operation or team at Ray White Camperdown to arrange with its appealing views north to the volcanic your private inspection. Auction Friday 14th plains and gently undulating topography, the May 1 pm at Carpendeit Public Hall.

14 Smith St, Cobden 2 1 4

Cute Cottage Price: • Superbly situated, this modest and comfortable cottage is $210,000 loaded with options a plenty. • The 2 bedrooms home boasts a spacious kitchen with electric stove and dishwasher that opens into a sitting room which overlooks the rear yard. • The low maintenance yard has multiple shedding options including a four bay garage as well as a single garage offering ample storage space. • All set on a wonderful 1/4 acre block complete with fruit Davina Pickles trees and an excellent tenant in place, this would be a 0409 139 341 wonderful opportunity for the investor, developer or first home buyer Alistair Tune 0407 832 227

23 Park Ave, Camperdown 3 2 4 LUXURY LIVING SET ON FIVE ACRES!! For Sale • Set in the luxury of being located on five acres & only a little Expressions of over one kilometre from the town centre of Camperdown. Interest • This beautiful property offers lovely views to the north, Closing: Friday, three spacious bedrooms, master bedroom including a 4th June @ 1pm W.I.R and an Ensuite. • The open central kitchen and connecting dining area is complimented by the large double glazed windows that offer the room to be lit naturally. • A four bay garage, a carport and double garage with Davina Pickles direct access to the house ensure no shortage of parking. 0409 139 341 Completing this magnificent property is thoughtful landscaping with a variety of plants and trees that have been Alistair Tune immaculately maintained. 0407 832 227

23 Campbell St, Camperdown 4 2 3

A SLICE OF CAMPERDOWN’S HERITAGE Sale: COULD BE YOURS! Expressions of • Built in 1929 and attributed to the renowned architect, Interest Warburton Perry Knights whose unique designs account for Closing: Friday, many grand homes built in Camperdown. 4th June @ 1pm • Predominant features of this Inter-War styled home include leadlight bay windows complimented by double leadlight doors, entrance foyer lined with red cedar panelling, impressive pressed tin ceilings and cornice, four unique circular and oval fireplaces • Sited on a 1/2 acre corner allotment and located in the heart Alistair Tune of Camperdown, your privacy is assured thanks to the historic 0407 832 227 cypress hedge that surrounds and protects the home and its Davina Pickles ornamental gardens. 0409 139 341

raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188 Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 15

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS

Terang’s top cricketers honoured TERANG Cricket Club has a new life Grinter 31.18 and Paul Farnes 30.45. member, Tim Fitzpatrick, who was The bowling was won by Brendan presented with this award for his service Gherashe in his fi rst season of cricket with to the club over many years as a player, an average of 13.08 from Lachlan Venn captain, committee member and junior 16.17 and William Moloney 18.92. coach. The division one player of the grand fi nal History was also made with the fi rst son was Tim Keane and the division three and father Cricketer of the Year awards player of the grand fi nal was Liam Venn. being won by Ben and Steven Grinter for The division one fi elding award went to division one and three respectively. Tom McKenzie and division three to Brett For Ben it was back-to-back and Molan. complements his SWC Cricketer of the The division one captain’s trophy went to Year award and premiership medallion. Brett Hunger and the division three award Ben received 22 votes to win from Tim to Brendan Gherashe. Family affair: Ben Grinter and father Steven were Keane 15 and Oliver Fitzpatrick 13. Certifi cates were presented to standout performers for the Terang Cricket Club Steven won the division three award with acknowledge milestone games with in a successful 2010/11 season. 14 votes from Paul Farnes 11 and Lachlan Steven Grinter reaching 200 games, Liam Venn 10. Venn 150, Jay Wynd and Tom McKenzie Ben Grinter also took out the division one 100 games. batting average with 32.9 from Tim Keane Framed scorecards were presented to 28.7 and Tom McKenzie 24.6. Tom McKenzie for his century against Division one bowling honours went to Tim Bookaar and Ben Grinter who received Brad and Cory’s big plans Keane with an average of 11.35 from Ben two, one for his 8-21 against Boorcan, as Grinter 11.81 and Oliver Fitzpatrick 12.67. well as the game ball, and one for his 7-75 COREY Firth and Brad Tanner from Mortlake College have big plans for their school. In division three, the batting average was against Noorat. won by Kym Mathew with 34.43, Steven - Thursday, April 7, 2011 The Year 9 boys will lead Year 7s in a series of activities that aim to make them more aware about brain function and teach them the importance of teamwork. They presented their scheme, which is a Community Learning Project (CLP), along with representatives from eight other schools at the Gnurad-Gundidj campus of the School for Doctor Kay clocks up quarter century Student Leadership last week. Brad and Corey’s CLP is the culmination of a nine week DOCTOR Brendan Kay’s desire to work in program they participated in at the State Government-backed a ‘traditional’ general practice was what education centre. brought him to Mortlake in March of 1986. The boys explained in their presentation how the brain is Twenty-fi ve years later, the desire is still divided into four quadrants and that each person utilises each there, with Dr Kay notching up a quarter of part to varying degrees. a century working in the town on March 3. There was much audience participation and many ended up Dr Kay said his reason to move to Morltake with tongues poked out and crossed eyes as a result of the was simple. boys’ amusing quiz about brain function. “I wanted to work in a traditional, old Audience members were also called on to play ‘the stick of fashioned country practice, and I found that magic upness’, where participants had to lower a horizontal in Mortlake. pole to the fl oor without their hands touching the ground. “I joined Doctor Rod Hanton, who had Brad and Corey said such activities would help the Year 7s understand the importance of co-operation. started a single doctor clinic four years earlier. “Teamwork is successful. That’s what we want to get across to the kids at Mortlake,” they said. “He had been working hard to build up a solid practice and keep patients fl owing up Teacher Danielle Willis said the CLP is part of the School for Student Leadership’s aim to impart the values taught in its to the Mortlake hospital to try and keep its Quarter century: Doctor Brendan doors open,” he said. nine week program to the wider community. Kay has been practicing medicine “The CLP is something to enhance their community when Dr Kay said there had been many highlights in Mortlake for 25 years. - Wednesday, April 14, 2011 during his time in Mortlake. they get back,” she said. “Being able to practice obstetrics for seven years and helping mothers to give birth in great for a small rural community,” he said. their own towns was a real highlight. Dr Kay said the hospital’s closure, as well “And I have been able to see a lot of those as the fi ght to keep the ambulance service children grow up into adults,” he said. operating in the town highlighted the Dr Kay also highlighted working with community’s resilience. current health service co-ordinator Kerri Dr Kay said in a roundabout way, his Nicholson on inter professional education. decision to move to Warrnambool to join a Dr Kay said the closure of the Mortlake larger practice had ongoing benefi ts for the hospital was a low light, but feels the town. current services offered were topnotch. “Now there is a larger number of doctors “The state government had a blitz and coming to the town regularly and provide closed rural hospitals all around the state. better links with health services in Warrnambool,” he said. “We fought the good fi ght and tried to keep Dr Kay said he had a soft spot for Mortlake. it open but unfortunately we lost. “The town’s residents have been very loyal “But we now have the Terang and Mortlake to me and it’s a privilege to work with them. Health Service, with the Mortlake campus Big plans: Mortlake College students still offering a wide range of services that “I still love the work and will keep coming Brad Tanner and Corey Firth present benefi t the community, including our district back for as long as I’m needed,” he said. their community learning project. nurses and the outpatients service, which is - Thursday, April 7, 2011 Page 16 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 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

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&!!     #$! & "!  #  !!%     24 HOUR BREAKDOWN SERVICE Geoff Cook 5562 9784  Sat 5593 1888 180 Raglan Parade, Warrnambool East  Email: [email protected] Page 18 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 our land localyour stock market CAMPERDOWN MORTLAKE TUESDAY, MAY 11, 2021 MONDAY, MAY 10, 2021 DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART REPORTby MLA’s NASH McVILLY REPORTby MLA’s YARDING 416 CHANGE 115 less NASH McVILLY YARDING 401 CHANGE 116 less The usual buyers attended and operated HEIFERS: C Maslin, ang 467kg at 388¢, BULLOCKS: Miranee North, hrfd frsn x, on the reduced, mixed but mainly plain $1993.16; NT Dickson, mg x, 420kg at It was the plainest quality offering of cattle 616kg at 402¢, $2477.93; BBB Beef, ang quality offering of 373 cattle, 43 fewer. 290¢, $1339.80; B & L Morgan, frsn, seen here so far in the yarding of 401 frsn, 566kg at 395¢, $2234.91. head, 116 less. Young cattle were mostly dairy bred 450kg at 265¢, $1311.75; KW Baynes, STEERS: Half Way House, char x, 514kg at yearlings that sold at rates unchanged to frsn, 410kg at 265¢, $1195.15; BW & KM Despite this, prices averaged close to last 425¢, $2184.50; Miranee North, ang, 502kg 20c/kg higher. Boyd, frsn, 550kg at 264¢, $1597.20; D week’s levels for most young cattle along at 431¢, $2165.78; BBB Beef, roan, 430kg Jansen/A Finch, frsn, 495kg at 264¢, with the better covered beef cows. at 423¢, $1818.90. Cows sold mainly slightly dearer for the $1437.48; NT Dickson, frsn, 455kg at Plain conditioned cows were 10c/kg VEALERS: L Sarto, ang x, 392.5kg at 280¢, plain to average quality, but 10c/kg better 264¢, $1321.32. cheaper and the odd young and most $1099.00; Yera Est, ang, 510kg at 409¢, for the poor to plain conditioned classes. VEALERS: J King, s/horn x steer, 230kg grown cattle were a few cents dearer. $2085.90; Ralhes, bb, 430kg at 380¢, The odd beef bred yearlings made 280c to at 356¢, $900.68. Not all the regular buyers were present. $1634.00. 316c and 388c, while the plain and dairy BULLS: DM Kenna, ang, 1150kg at 315¢, Just the single vealer was purchased HEIFERS: L Sarto, hrfd, 585kg at 370¢, bred were between 260c and 310c/kg. $3984.75; DM Kenna, ang, 995kg at 310¢, by the trade and made 474c while the $2164.50. A restocker paid 415c/kg for two pens of $3392.95; BR & AJ Blain, frsn, 860kg at other few sold from 420c to 461c/kg to COWS: Wonboyn, char, 698kg at 321¢, young friesian heifers. 278¢, $2629.88; SA & KL Sweeney F/T, restockers. $2240.58; L Sarto, hrfd, 660kg at 319¢, jrsy, 570kg at 268¢, $1680.36. The two sales of better finished beef cows Yearlings made 360c to 450c with $2105.40; Yera Est, bb, 612kg at 290¢, TRADE COWS: KC Sefton, ang, 707kg made 320c and 330c, while the dairy restockers paying 370c to 436c/kg. $1776.25; Ralhes, hrfd, 630kg at 276¢, cows were between 254c and 288c/kg. at330¢, $2566.41. $1738.80; Northgate Park, ang, 570kg at FRIESIAN COWS: K & C Gass, 820kg at The plain quality and dairy bred lines were 273¢, $1556.10. The majority were lean conditioned dairy 288¢, $2597.76; RC & EJ Mair, 735kg at mainly between 280c and 360c with the cows that sold from 225c to 268c/kg. 288¢, $2328.48; Struan Trading, 735kg at best to 380c/kg. Poor to plain condition cows made 200c 276¢, $2231.46; BW & KM Boyd, 715kg at Grown steers were mainly light to medium ELDERS to 240c, with very poor from 165c to 276¢, $2170.74; D Jansen/A Finch, 725kg weights and sold from 365c to 402c with KERR & CO 210c/kg. Beef bulls sold between 280c at 276¢, $2201.10; R & J Lindsay, 705kg restockers purchasing at cheaper rates, and 316c/kg. at 276¢, $2140.38; Cole & Hammer, 655kg up to 392c/kg. BULLOCKS: W Robertson, ang, 650kg at at 268¢, $1930.94; AJ Blain & DM Kenna, Friesians made 295c to 325c/kg. The beef 392¢, $2548; ID & LE Rees, frsn, 626kg at 625kg at 260¢, $1787.50; T & S McGlade, cows were between 282c and 328c with 310¢, $1941. ELDERS 580kg at 248¢, $1583.24; Brucknell dairy cows from 258c to 288c/kg. TRADE STEERS: S Teal, ang, 430kg at CAMPERDOWN Banks, 590kg at 248¢, $1609.52; B & L The bulk were leaner in condition and sold 415¢, $1785; S & L Monteith, ang x, 414kg Morgan, 555kg at 248¢, $1514.04; Thow at 220c to 238c with poor to plain mostly at 415¢, $1718. VEALERS: Pekin Partnership, frsn, 590kg Partnership, 565kg at 240¢, $1491.60. from 200c to 230c and several sold up to VEALERS: Spring Flats Trust, spec, 328kg at 290¢, $1882.10. X BRED COWS: Cole & Hammer, frsn x, 242c but the poorest made from 160c/kg. at 474¢, $1555; CA Beal, lim x, 308¢, COWS: Pekin Partnership, frsn, 785kg 610kg at 248¢, $1664.08; A Lindquist, $461¢, $1421; CA Beal, lim x, 350kg at at 268¢, $2314.18; Davies Farm Pty Ltd, aus red, 555kg at 245¢, $1495.73; P & 455¢, $1593. frsn x, 720kg at 268¢, $2122.56; WJ & RM M Acherley, 520kg at 245¢, $1401.40; D CHARLES STEWART TRADE HEIFERS: McRae Trading Trust, Rundle, frsn, 670kg at 268¢, $1975.16; Jansen/A Finch, frsn x, 545kg at 232¢, LIVESTOCK hrfd, 403kg at 424¢, $1706. Acacia Downs Dairy, frsn, 574kg at 255¢, $1390.84; B & A Blain, frsn x, 595kg at COWS: Spring Flats Trust, ang, 594kg BULLOCKS: J Neal, frsn, 761kg at 322¢, $1610.07; Aurora Dairies, frsn, 635kg at 232¢, $1518.44; NT Dickson, frsn x, 475kg at 326¢, $1936; Spring Flats Trust, spec, $2453; A & M Gordon, frsn, 685kg at 320¢, 248¢, $1732.28; Seabrook Holdings, frsn, at 225¢, $1175.63; Brucknell Banks, frsn 612kg at 320¢, $1958; Marida Farming, frsn, $2192; A & M Gordon, frsn x, 628kg at 325¢, 585kg at 248¢, $1595.88. x, 455kg at 230¢, $1151.15. 730kg at 282¢, $2059. $2041. BULLS: B. Cirillo, jrsy, 600kg at 264¢, JERSEY COWS: R & J Lindsay, 505kg STEERS: Bellerson, ang, 554kg at 419¢, $1742.40; CD Baulch, jrsy, 565kg at 264¢, at 245¢, $1360.96; Lerida Park Jerseys, $2321; Bellerson, ang, 446kg at 415¢, $1640.76. 475kg at 245¢, $1280.13; Finney & $1850; Bellerson, ang, 478kg at 385¢, McGarvie, 450kg at 245¢, $1212.75; $1840. AJ Blain & DM Kenna, 505kg at 245¢, BRIAN O’HALLORAN VEALERS: O Hallyburton, hrfd x, 396kg at $1360.98; RP & LJ Smethurst, 470kg at 438¢, $1737; Bellerson, frsn x, 382kg at & CO. 222¢, $1147.74; A & N Powling, 435kg 426¢, $1627; O Hallyburton, s/horn x, 387kg at 222¢, $1062.27; A Younger, 430kg at at 421¢, $1631; O Hallyburton, ang x, 454kg STEERS: P & A Janssen, AAx steers, 210¢, $993.30; Wanstead Jerseys, 405kg at 345¢, $1566. 580kg at 310¢, $1977.80. at 210¢, $935.55; KW Baynes, 385kg at HEIFERS: Kininmonth Family Trust, hrfd, HEIFERS: P & A Janssen, frsn, 560kg at 210¢, $889.35. 310¢, $1909.60; Winooka Pty Ltd, frsn, 549kg at 380¢, $2086; DP Delaney, mg, 545kg at 260¢, $1558.70. 496kg at 369¢, $1830; DP Delaney, mg, COWS: Cobrico Trading, frsn, 765kg at 542kg at 360¢, $1951; Total Livestock Gen, 288¢, $2423.52; P & A Janssen, frsn x, frsn, 524kg at 296¢, $1545; Total Livestock 610kg at 265¢, $1778.15; O & C Barry, Gen, frsn, 531kg at 280¢, $1486. frsn, 750kg at 255¢, $2103.75; Gum Creek COWS: DP Delaney, ang, 632kg at 310¢, Pty Ltd, frsn, 720kg at 255¢, $2103.75; $1960; Damboo Past, ang, 534kg at 328¢, Gum Creek Pty Ltd, frsn, 720kg at 255¢, $1751; Total Livestock Gen, frsn, 630kg at $2019.60; Timboon View, frsn x, 545kg at 288¢, $1814. 254¢, $1522.73. BULLS: P & A Janssen, s/horn, 950kg at 300¢, $3135.00; Keilambete, aa, 895kg at 300¢, $2953.50.

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WARRNAMBOOL & RESERVES FOOTBALL B GRADE NETBALL gen, C. Hardingham, K. Thompson. DISTRICT LEAGUE Old Collegians 13.14 (92) def Allansford 2.3 Russells Creek 33 def Dennington 17, Kolora LADDER: South Colac 16(pts), 226.54(%); (15), Russells Creek 6.12 (48) def Dennington Noorat 38 def South Rovers 21, Merrivale 37 Alvie 16, 213.61; Irrewarra-Beeac 14, 4.6 (30), Merrivale 14.14 (98) def Panmure 1.0 def Panmure 28, Old Collegians 39 def Allans- 130.26; Lorne 12, 149.45; Apollo Bay 12, SENIOR FOOTBALL (6), South Rovers 10.6 (66) def Kolora Noorat ford 22, 50 def Timboon Demons 17. 133.97; Birregurra 10, 135.42; Simpson 8, OLD COLLEGIANS ...... 2.2 3.3 5.5 6.9 (45) 8.11 (59), Nirranda 15.6 (96) def Timboon De- LADDER: Nirranda 20(pts), 345.68(%); Mer- 136.72; Colac Imperials 8, 81.04l Western ALLANSFORD...... 2.1 5.5 10.7 12.10 (82) mons 2.4 (16). rivale 20, 180.25; Russells Creek 16, 210.31; Eagles 0, 30.96; Otway Districts 0, 10.65. GOALS, Old Collegians: Z. Bartlett 2, J. Zippel 2, LADDER: Merrivale 20(pts), 601.20(%); Nir- Old Collegians 16, 175.76; Allansford 8, N. Sheehan, C. Rix; Allansford: C. Bellman 4, randa 20, 282.91; Old Collegians 16, 222.93; 85.14; Panmure 6, 86.05; Dennington 6, RESERVES FOOTBALL M. Gristede 3, J. Baker, B. Edge, R. Hare, Z. South Rovers 12, 121.36; Kolora Noorat 8, 78.69; Timboon Demons 4, 60.00; Kolora Simpson 7.7 (49) def Western Eagles 0.4 (4). Mungean, H. Ponting. 134.13; Panmure 8, 87.24; Russells Creek Noorat 4, 37.26; South Rovers 0, 28.69. LADDER: Alvie 20(pts), 346.43(%); Birre- BEST, Old Collegians: T. Lewis, J. Bowles, C. Rix, 8, 83.40; Timboon Demons 4, 40.12; Allans- gurra 16, 294.61; South Colac 16, 218.09; J. Brooks, C. Barby, J. Dunne; Allansford: J. El- ford 4, 32.89; Dennington 0, 16.80. 17 & UNDER NETBALL Apollo Bay 12, 259.09; Lorne 12, 193.56; lis, R. Hare, B. Edge, J. Fedley, Z. Mungean, Russells Creek 41 def Dennington 14, Kolora Irrewarra-Beeac 12, 146.76; Simpson 8, C. Bellman. UNDER 18 FOOTBALL Noorat 44 def South Rovers 22, Merrivale 36 90.10; Colac Imperials 4, 26.91; Western DENNINGTON ...... 0.0 2.4 2.4 7.4 (46) Allansford 6.9 (45) def Old Collegians 4.6 def Panmure 22, Allansford 26 def Old Col- Eagles 0, 7.13; Otway Districts 0, 3.62. RUSSELLS CREEK ...... 8.4 13.6 20.9 22.14 (146) (30), Russells Creek 7.4 (46) def Dennington legians 25, Timboon Demons 30 def Nirranda GOALS, Dennington: L. Campbell-Gavin, C. 3.7 (25), Kolora Noorat 12.19 (91) def South 19. UNDER 14½ FOOTBALL Simms, M. Dwyer, B. Baker, J. Malone, T. Rovers 5.3 (33), Nirranda 7.7 (49) def Timboon LADDER: Russells Creek 20(pts), 261.36(%); Western Eagles 11.10 (76) def Simpson 2.3 Fitzgerald, J. Keay; Russells Creek: J. Chatfi eld Demons 5.8 (38). Dennington 16, 161.36; Kolora Noorat 12, (15). 11, D. Herbertson 2, S. Grinter 2, D. Nicholson LADDER: Allansford 20(pts), 515.38(%); Old 157.01; Merrivale 12, 133.33; South Rovers LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 24(pts), 2, Z. Timms 2, T. Smith, S. Alberts, J. Chat- Collegians 16, 235.20; Kolora Noorat 16, 12, 87.76; Allansford 10, 110.34; Old Colle- 395.80(%); Birregurra 16, 487.84; Western fi eld. 230.41; Merrivale 12, 235.40; South Rovers gians 8, 87.50; Timboon Demons 6, 50.53; Eagles 16, 388.42; Alvie 12, 141.38; Colac BEST, Dennington: L. Campbell-Gavin, R. Bar- 12, 119.30; Russells Creek 8, 68.75; Nir- Panmure 4, 64.47; Nirranda 0, 35.60. Imperials 8, 115.38; Simpson 8, 106.15; ling, B. Baker, L. Pearson, T. Fitzgerald, D. Pa- randa 8, 20.43; Timboon Demons 4, 48.39; Apollo Bay 8, 47.35; Lorne 4, 46.03; South ton; Russells Creek: J. Chatfi eld, D. Nicholson, Dennington 4, 12.04. 15 & UNDER NETBALL Colac 4, 32.22; Otway Districts 0, 11.50. S. Grinter, P. Chatfi eld, S. Wilson, M. Rook. Russells Creek 14 def Dennington 13, South MERRIVALE ...... 0.2 0.5 5.8 7.10 (52) UNDER 15 FOOTBALL Rovers 18 def Kolora Noorat 9, Merrivale 29 A GRADE NETBALL PANMURE ...... 1.5 2.10 5.10 9.10 (64) Old Collegians 6.3 (39) def Allansford 1.4 def Panmure 11, Old Collegians 36 def Allans- Simpson 53 def Western Eagles 40. B. McCutcheon 4, J. Wilson, GOALS, Merrivale: (10), Russells Creek 15.14 (104) def Denning- ford 19, Timboon Demons 17 def Nirranda 12. LADDER: Alvie 18 (pts), 200.00(%); Irre- C. McDonald, J. Brooks; Panmure: B. Robert- ton 1.1 (7), South Rovers 3.9 (27) def Kolora LADDER: Old Collegians 16(pts), 179.01(%); warra-Beeac 18, 124.38; Apollo Bay 16, son 3, L. Gavin 2, L. McLeod 2, D. Parsons, Noorat 3.5 (23), Timboon Demons 10.15 (75) Merrivale 16, 158.90; Kolora Noorat 16, 113.91; South Colac 12, 107.04; Lorne 12, Z. Reeves. def Nirranda 1.0 (6). 104.44; Allansford 102.80; Russells Creek 88.18; Simpson 8, 100.54; Otway Districts BEST, Merrivale: B. McCutcheon, M. Sandow, A. LADDER: Timboon Demons 20(pts), 95.65; Dennington 8, 129.03; Nirranda 8, 8, 86.36; Birregurra 4, 78.63; Colac Imperi- Campbell, S. Barnes, M. Stewart, T. McLean; 862.22(%); South Rovers 20, 700.00; Kol- 84.44; South Rovers 4, 85.14; Timboon De- als 4, 71.19; Western Eagles 0, 74.42. Panmure: M. Colbert, S. Mahony, T. Mahony, B. ora Noorat 16, 769.35; Old Collegians 12, mons 4, 55.86; Panmure 4, 47.57. Gedye, D. Meade, T. Gardiner. 222.22; Russells Creek 8, 58.18; Nirranda B GRADE NETBALL KOLORA NOORAT ...... 4.6 8.9 16.11 16.11 (107) 8, 49.60; Merrivale 8, 28.24; Dennington 8, 13 & UNDER NETBALL Simpson 47 def Western Eagles 34. SOUTH ROVERS...... 2.1 6.5 8.7 8.7 (55) 27.33; Allansford 0, 5.02. Russells Creek 17 def Dennington 5, South LADDER: South Colac 20(pts), 188.00(%); J. Mahony 5, B. Fraser GOALS, Kolora Noorat: Rovers 22 def Kolora Noorat 20, Merrivale 22 Colac Imperials 16, 153.61; Irrewarra-Bee- 2, H. Darcy 2, J. Moloney 2, M. Clissold 2, L. A GRADE NETBALL def Panmure 4, Old Collegians 52 def Allans- ac 16, 112.74; Birregurra 14, 146.09; Ot- Justin, B. Kemp, L. McConnell; South Rovers: Dennington 38 def Russells Creek 36, Kolora ford 6, Timboon Demons 9 def Nirranda 8. way Districts 12, 113.14; Alvie 10, 108.73; A. Farrell 2, A. White 2, B. Hotker, J. Dowd, S. Noorat 58 def South Rovers 48, Merrivale 41 LADDER: Old Collegians 20(pts), 584.38(%); Western Eagles 8, 68.05; Simpson 4, 61.78; Williams, T. Rhook. def Panmure 34, Old Collegians 60 def Allans- Merrivale 16, 235.85; South Rovers 16, Apollo Bay 0, 47.72. BEST, Kolora Noorat: S. Kenna, B. Johnson, B. ford 22, Nirranda 45 def Timboon Demons 39. 158.49; Allansford 12, 101.09; Kolora Fraser, J. Richardson, S. O’Connor, J. Mo- LADDER: Nirranda 20(pts), 252.67(%); Tim- Noorat 8, 139.39; Russells Creek 8, 105.19; C GRADE NETBALL loney; South Rovers: A. White, D. Cox, K. Lene- boon Demons 16, 161.84; Merrivale 16, Dennington 8, 36.63; Timboon Demons 4, Simpson 34 def Western Eagles 21. han, T. Bowman, K. Moloney, B. Hotker. 148.39; Panmure 12, 142.68; Russells Creek 23.97; Nirranda 4, 22.89; Panmure 4, 21.59. LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 24(pts), TIMBOON DEMONS .....1.2 3.5 4.7 5.7 (37) 12, 113.79; Old Collegians 8, 111.74; Den- 180.95(%); South Colac 16, 192.39; Birre- NIRRANDA ...... 1.3 4.7 8.11 11.12 (78) nington 4, 62.56; South Rovers 4, 58.28; COLAC & DISTRICT gurra 16, 168.69; Colac Imperials 12, GOALS, Timboon Demons: M. Hickey 4, A. Hunt; Kolora Noorat 4, 52.07; Allansford 46.83. LEAGUE 155.07l Otway Districts 12, 108.46; Alvie 8, Nirranda: J. Spokes 3, L. Weel 2, M. Primmer 2, 101.54; Simpson 4, 86.84; Western Eagles A RESERVE NETBALL J. Dalton 2, B. Threlfall, L. Irving. SENIOR FOOTBALL 4, 67.16; Apollo Bay 4, 45.25; Lorne 0, 34.26. BEST, Timboon Demons: M. Hickey, R. Ziegelaar, Russells Creek 30 def Dennington 27, South SIMPSON ...... 5.4 11.10 15.13 19.17 (131) J. Worboys, W. Benallack, B. Newey, A. Glen- Rovers 35 def Kolora Noorat 26, Panmure 34 WESTERN EAGLES ...... 1.1 2.2 4.4 5.7 (37) 13 & UNDER NETBALL nen; Nirranda: P. McDowall, S. Carlin, J. Lee, J. def Merrivale 30, Allansford 27 def Old Col- GOALS, Simpson: M. Drayton 3, L. Hawkins 3, Western Eagles 70 def Simpson 0. Spokes, B. McCann, L. Irving. legians 20, Timboon Demons 31 def Nirranda D. Johnstone 2, B. Neal 2, A. Harding 2, N. LADDER: Western Eagles 20(pts), 22. LADDER: Nirranda 20(pts), 175.43(%); Pan- Ackerley 2, M. Salmon 2, J. Barry, B. De Jong, 919.35(%); South Colac 16, 287.27; Irre- LADDER: Panmure 20(pts), 149.66(%); Rus- mure 16, 215.44; Kolora Noorat 16, 165.51; S. Wintle; Western Eagles: J. Vandongen 3, N. warra-Beeac 16, 174.78; Colac Imperials sells Creek 20, 130.89; Timboon Demons Merrivale 12, 216.95; Russells Creek 12, Lovett, S. Kingwell. 16, 171.83; Otway Districts 16, 125.84; Alvie 16, 122.03; Allansford 12, 147.42; Nirranda 132.02; Allansford 12, 71.20; South Rovers BEST, Simpson: B. Ireland, S. Wintle, L. Hawkins, 12, 157.78; Birregurra 4, 69.83; Apollo Bay 12, 139.06; Merrivale 8, 115.97; Old Colle- 4, 95.17; Timboon Demons 4, 66.76; Old M. Drayton, B. De Jong, N. Ackerley; Western 0, 11.11; Simpson 0, 9.38; Simpson 0, 9.38; gians 8, 89.81; South Rovers 4, 57.67; Den- Collegians 4, 48.30; Dennington 0, 20.60. Eagles: J. Beasley, E. Reid, L. Fish, J. Vandon- Lorne 0, 8.30. nington 0, 66.67; Kolora Noorat 0, 48.77. for your dose of local news

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Camperdown Chronicle Terang Express Cobden Timboon Coast Times Mortlake Dispatch Page 20 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021

SMW ROVERS ...... 1.4 1.5 2.9 5.14 (44) Ararat Eagles 4, 41.11; Wickliffe Lake Bo- 18 & UNDER NETBALL MININERA LEAGUE MOYSTON W’LAURA ...6.3 9.8 10.8 12.11 (83) lac 0, 9.86; Hawkesdale Macarthur 0, 9.52; Woorndoo Mortlake 26 def Ararat Eagles 16, GOALS, SMW Rovers: M. Lench, J. Nicholls, T. Caramut 0, 0.92. Penshurst 55 def Caramut 6, Glenthomp- SENIOR FOOTBALL Thewlis, K. Young, J. Sardo; Moyston Willaura: son Dunkeld 50 def Lismore Derrinallum ARARAT EAGLES ...... 1.2 3.5 5.5 8.6 (54) Z. Louder 6, L. Walker 2, M. Peel, J. Bates, J. A GRADE NETBALL 3, Moyston Willaura 10 def SMW Rovers 0, WOORNDOO M’LAKE ...1.0 4.5 6.7 9.9 (63) Robinson, N. Bohner. Tatyoon 48 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 24, Gl- Tatyoon 10 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. GOALS, Ararat Eagles: T. Taurau 3, N. Wemyss 3, BEST, SMW Rovers: T. Thewlis, Z. Bedford, M. enthompson 63 def Lismore Derrinallum 24, LADDER: Penshurst 16(pts), 332.35(%); J. Taurau, B. Robertson; Woorndoo Mortlake: G. Mulcahy, J. Forbes, K. Young, J. Nicholls; SMW Rovers 52 def Moyston Willaura 30, Moyston Willaura 16, 329.03; Glenthomp- Cameron 4, J. Buckley 2, B. Loader, M. Pem- Moyston Willaura: N. Bohner, J. Robinson, A. Woorndoo Mortlake 50 def Ararat Eagles 42, son Dunkeld 16, 272.00; Hawkesdale Ma- berton, K. Webster-Bamford. Pianta, J. Day, J. Bates, Z. Louder. Penshurst 61 def Caramut 25. carthur 16, 203.70; Woorndoo Mortlake 14, BEST, Ararat Eagles: T. Maxwell, N. Wemyss, Z. TATYOON ...... 2.5 6.7 13.9 20.14 (134) LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 16(pts), 142.86; Great Western 8, 153.03; Tatyoon 4, Jenkins, D. Joiner, A. Neil, A. Reid; Woorndoo WICKLIFFE LK BOLAC ...0.0 2.0 2.2 4.3 (27) 298.92(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 230.85; 64.44; Ararat Eagles 4, 43.20; Caramut 2, Mortlake: J. O’Shea, G. Cameron, J. Horan, J. GOALS, Tatyoon: B. Clay 4, R. Bates 4, S. Mc- Penshurst 16, 184.68; Great Western 12, 43.93; Lismore Derrinallum 0, 39.34; SMW Coghlan-West, S. Henry, C. Howland. Dougall 2, S. Nicholson 2, S. Cronin 2, S. But- 137.40; Tatyoon 8, 103.42; SMW Rovers 8, Rovers 0, 0.00; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. CARAMUT ...... 1.3 2.4 2.8 4.9 (33) ler 2, D. Brady 2, W. Henderson, J. Bohner; 75.69; Moyston Willaura 4, 86.44; Hawkes- PENSHURST ...... 9.2 15.7 21.12 25.18 (168) Wickliffe Lake Bolac: B. Cook 2, H. Hunter, D. dale Macarthur 4, 81.56; Ararat Eagles 4, 15 & UNDER NETBALL GOALS, Caramut: J. Stapleton 3, P. Edwards; Cook. 78.09; Lismore Derrinallum 4, 65.48; Wick- Woorndoo Mortlake 10 def Ararat Eagles 0, Penshurst: K. Uebergang 7, J. Mibus 5, S. BEST, Tatyoon: M. Smith, W. Henderson, W. liffe Lake Bolac 4, 62.63; Caramut 0, 28.15. Penshurst 30 def Caramut 16, Great Western Weston 3, H. Bensch 3, T. Smith 2, B. Ball- Lawrie, R. Bates, S. McDougall, A. McDou- 32 def Hawkesdale Macarthur 5, Glenthomp- inger, O. Linke, E. Rentsch, L. Hillis, N. Rent- gall; Wickliffe Lake Bolac: C. Vallance, B. Mor- B GRADE NETBALL son Dunkeld 26 def Lismore Derrinallum 10, sch. com-Knight, B. Cook, H. Hunter, J. Anagnos- Woorndoo Mortlake 45 def Ararat Eagles 28, Moyston Willaura 34 def SMW Rovers 8. BEST, Caramut: J. Stapleton, Z. Bussell, B. Kel- tou, T. Gibson. Penshurst 44 def Caramut 19, Glenthompson LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 16(pts), ly, J. Lenehan, L. Kelly, M. Payne; Penshurst: S. LADDER: Woorndoo Mortlake 16(pts), Dunkeld 37 def Lismore Derrinallum 20, SMW 454.05(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 297.62; Weston, E. Rentsch, K. Uebergang, J. Mibus, 294.29(%); Tatyoon 16, 284.56; Great West- Rovers 33 drew Moyston Willaura 33, Tatyoon Great Western 14, 431.82; Penshurst H. Bensch, J. Uebergang. ern 16, 261.75; Moyston Willaura 12, 253.92; 10 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. 14, 287.50; Moyston Willaura 14, 220.00; LISMORE DERRI ...... 2.2 8.5 8.7 14.11 (95) Glenthompson Dunkeld 12, 148.77; Ara- LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 16(pts), Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, 98.08; Lismore GLEN DUNKELD ...... 1.11 5.13 13.19 15.21 (111) rat Eagles 8, 161.43; Penshurst 8, 131.52; 179.12(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 178.16; Derrinallum 8, 89.39; Tatyoon 6, 43.16; Car- GOALS, Lismore Derrinallum: R. Browne 7, J. Lismore Derrinallum 4, 69.54; Hawkesdale Penshurst 16, 176.62; Hawkesdale Macar- amut 0, 42.21; SMW Rovers 0, 16.89; Wick- Boag 3, H. Brett, J. Halloran, R. Nunn, B. Macarthur 4, 36.98; SMW Rovers 0, 57.66; thur 12, 122.58; Tatyoon 8, 132.22; Ararat liffe Lake Bolac 0, 16.28; Ararat Eagles 0, Schiltz; Glenthompson Dunkeld: L. Field 3, D. Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 57.66; Caramut 0, Eagles 8, 114.73; Great Western 8, 82.17; 0.00. Logan 3, C. McLeod 3, R. Porter-Seamons 2, 13.94. SMW Rovers 2, 80.41; Lismore Derrinallum M. McMeel 2, T. Staude, D. Fanning. 0, 46.75; Caramut 0, 44.38; Wickliffe Lake 13 & UNDER NETBALL BEST, Lismore Derrinallum: JJ. Boag, D. West- RESERVES FOOTBALL Bolac 0, 0.00. Woorndoo Mortlake 14 def Ararat Eagles 9, blade, R. Browne, J. Halloran, B. Ward, H. Woorndoo Mortlake 16.5 (101) def Ararat Ea- Penshurst 42 def Caramut 0, Great Western Brett; Glenthompson Dunkeld: T. Staude, A. gles 4.2 (26), Penshurst 24.21 (165) def Car- C GRADE NETBALL 17 def Hawkesdale Macarthur 14, Lismore Ararat Eagles 22 def Woorndoo Mortlake 18, Richardson, W. Collins, M. Lowe, T. Fehsler, amut 0.1 (1), Lismore Derrinallum 13.9 (87) def Derrinallum 8 def Glenthompson 2, SMW Penshurst 26 def Caramut 11, Glenthomp- T. Kealy. Glenthompson Dunkeld 4.4 (28), Great West- Rovers 10 drew Moyston Willaura 10. son Dunkeld 26 def Lismore Derrinallum 10, GREAT WESTERN ...... 7.2 14.3 18.6 29.10 (184) ern 29.13 (187) def Hawkesdale Macarthur LADDER: Penshurst 16(pts), 5700.00(%); Tatyoon 24 def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 8. H’DALE MACARTHUR ..1.2 1.3 1.4 1.6 (12) 1.2 (8), SMW Rovers 10.14 (74) def Moyston Lismore Derrinallum 16, 200.00; SMW Rov- LADDER: Moyston Willaura 16(pts), GOALS, Great Western: D. Folkes 10, S. Cocks 4, Willaura 7.8 (50), Tatyoon 26.19 (175) def ers 14, 162.96; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 12, 282.35(%); Great Western 16, 176.19; B. Miller 3, R. Mc Murray 3, A. Mullane-Pratt Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0.2 (2). 114.63; Moyston Willaura 10, 115.63; Glen- Woorndoo Mortlake 12, 265.79; Glen- 2, W. Bell 2, J. Bennett 2, D. Clee 2, L. Malloy; LADDER: Great Western 16(pts), thompson Dunkeld 8, 175.00; Woorndoo thompson Dunkeld 12, 201.75; Pens- Hawkesdale Macarthur: A. McCartney. 1607.14(%); Lismore Derrinallum 16, Mortlake 8, 106.45; Ararat Eagles 8, 100.00; hurst 12, 150.00; Ararat Eagles 12, 132.10; BEST, Great Western: B. Miller, D. Grellet, J. Ben- 379.82; Moyston Willaura 12, 374.62; Great Western 4, 27.47; Hawkesdale Ma- Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, 145.78; Tatyoon nett, N. Sibson, D. Folkes, L. Malloy; Hawkes- Woorndoo Mortlake 12, 234.59; Tatyoon 12, carthur 0, 48.94; Caramut 0, 18.18; Tatyoon 8, 118.67; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 34.81; Lis- dale Macarthur: D. West, L. Reichman, J. Wort- 205.45; SMW Rovers 8, 200.65; Glenthomp- 0, 9.28. more Derrinallum 0, 30.48; SMW Rovers 0, ley, R. Glare, T. Hines, A. Bos. son Dunkeld 8, 155.50; Penshurst 8, 100.40; 22.79; Caramut 0, 22.07. Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 21 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES THIS week in Heytesbury is burst- the next end, as they waved goodbye ing at the seams so it might be best to to six shots that Cobrico welcomed. stock up on your favourite beverage It was going to be a tough ask for the and take a gander. home side to claw back from 13-23 We’ll start the coverage this week down and only four ends to play. with the Camperdown Monthly Tour- The home side could only conjure nament and 31 players were there on up a single and a double, in reply to four mats, with players from Camper- the visitors’ two doubles and Tim- down and District. boon Lawn (1) narrowly missed the A great day was had by all who at- fairtytale ending, losing to Cobrico, tended the fi rst one for the season, 16-27. with close games throughout the day. The last match to complete the It turns out that the winners and run- division one coverage this week was ners up played each other in the fi rst Scotts Creek (1) hosting Camperdown game with the team of Brad Willis, (2). Claire Laidlaw, Joyce Roberts and The match started off with the home Ron Absalom runners-up with two side scoring a single and a double, to wins and 62 points for the day. the visitors double in the fi rst three The winners with three wins and ends of the match. 83 points for the day were Dianne Scotts Creek’s (1) skip Allen spoke McSween, Kelvin Rundle, Michele to jack, disagreed and went AWOL, Belyea and Cliff Newling. with Camperdown (2) grabbing a Be sure to mark Tuesday, June 1 in single on the replay to hold a 7-3 lead. your calendars for the next one and That was short-lived as Scotts Creek also make sure you send your entry to (1) claimed fi ve shots on end fi ve to Michele Belyea. take an 8-7 lead before the visitors Next we look at the part everyone responded with a single on the end wants to read – round three pennant to lock up the scores at eight shots results. apiece. Chasing the jack: Glenormiston (3) and Peterborough players watch on as Glenormiston third Cheryl Ham bowls the shot bowl on one end of Glenormiston’s 17 shot win last Wednesday night. Some interesting results here but The lead continued to change in ends 2021E we’ll dive right in and start in division seven through 11 with both sides scor- for round two with jack, which still happening on the mat. hosting Glenormiston (2). one with the match between Cobden ing three shots each with scores still didn’t go well with the visitors picking It was a fi erce tussle from start to Scores were locked at three all after (1) and Timboon Lawn (2). tied at 11 shots each. up the single again on the replay. fi nish and the one point of note was as many ends, while ends four through The match started with a single on The home side then scored two Camperdown (3) would claw back Glenormiston’s (3) third Cheryl tak- eight were back and forth with the the fi rst end to Cobden (1) but a no singles in the next two ends to take a fi ve shots in the last two ends but lost ing jack on a journey off the mat and score in the second end was maybe a 13-11 lead. visitors picking up seven shots to the to Timboon Lawn (4), 18-31. Peterborough gaining a single on the taste of things to come. On end 14 however, Camperdown’s home team’s two singles. The third match was between Cob- replay. The visitors however, detested the (2) lead Jack took out his namesake The next two ends improved for den (2) hosting Camperdown (4) and They were trying their damnedest to next end – their second Rita disliked but would get a single on the replay Camperdown (5) with a single and a this match started off pretty evenly, get the shot on every end as anyone jack so it left the mat, with a single on with no ground lost, 12-14 after 14 double but Glenormiston (2) weren’t with the visitors scoring two triples should. Their attitude and camaraderie the replay opening their account and ends. done yet with a single on end 11 to and a single, to the home team’s fi ve was noticeable from start to fi nish, en- keeping them in touch with Cobden retain their lead, 11-8. The following two ends were all the shots and two singles, with sides dead- joying the experience and having fun (1), 1-3 down. visitors, gaining two singles and lock- End 12 was when jack wanted to locked seven shots apiece and after the while playing. star, its victim was Glenormiston’s (2) Cobden (1) gained four shots on end ing the scores up at 14 all with fi ve fi rst six ends. Well fought to the Peterborough third Bec and Camperdown (5) scored four to streak away from Timboon ends to play. The next eight ends were all the team – Graeme, Lyn, Spencer and a single on the replay to take the lead, Lawn (2), but singles for both sides on Scotts Creek’s (1) third Peter took visitors, adding 10 shots on ends seven Charles and it was a pleasure to watch 12-11. the next two ends kept the visitors in umbrage with jack and parted ways through 14 before the home side got you all play. The visitors took the next four four touch 2-8 down after six ends. but scored a double on the replay to a double and two singles on ends 15 Glenormiston (3) defeated Peterbor- ends with six shots to extend their Three singles helped them claw back put the scores to 16-17 with four ends through 17 to be 11-17 down with four ough, 29-12. their defi cit in ends seven through nine left. ends to play. The next match was between Scotts lead, 17-12 with fi ve ends to play. but Cobden (1) decided to end that run Ends 18 and 19 were all the home Camperdown (4) scored two singles Creek (3) hosting Simpson (2) and it Both sides scored, the home team on end 10 with a single. side, scoring three shots and re-taking and Cobden (2) scores a double and a was a rough start for the visitors from with two singles and the visitors with a Timboon Lawn (2) took ends 11 and the lead 19-17 with two ends to go. triple, falling short to Camperdown (4) the outset, when their skip Alan took single and a double to still lead 20-14 12 with a pair of doubles and the score The visitors scored a double on end 14-19. jack off the mat the very fi rst end, but with the last end to play. was locked at nine shots all. 20 and scores were tied at 19 all with a The last match that rounds out the gaining a triple on the replay. The jack wasn’t done yet as it gravi- Ends 13 through 16 were owned by one-end shootout to play. division two coverage this week was The very next end, Simpson’s (2) tated towards Camperdown’s (5) skip the home side, adding six shots to their Scotts Creek’s (1) skip Allen told Timboon Lawn (3) hosting Scotts third Luke didn’t like jack and took Elizabeth and went to the bar off the scorecard and by the 15th end, Cobden jack that enough was enough but it Creek (2). it off the mat. Scotts Creek (3) would mat. (1) were back in the lead 15-9. didn’t listen, went off and the visitors The home side scored seven shots to claim a triple for themselves on the The visitors would score a single on The visitors took four shots off the took a single on the replay to leave the visitors single within the fi rst six replay and would lead 10-3 after the the replay and Camperdown (5) would home side in the next end to be within Scotts Creek (1) short of Camperdown ends of the match but Scotts Creek fi rst 2 ends of the match. go on to lose to Glenormiston (2) 25- two shots but the home side reclaimed (2) 19-24. (2) soon hit back, closing the gap in Two singles in the next two ends to 14. two shots back to lead, 17-13 with After three games, the division one ends seven and eight with a single and Simpson (2), followed by a single to After three rounds, the top four in four ends to play. top four is Cobden (1), Camperdown a triple to remain within two shots at the home side on end 5, didn’t stop the division three is Simpson (2), Gle- Timboon Lawn (2) would score a (1), Timboon Lawn (1) and Scotts 5-7 down. scoring spree. normiston (2), Cobden (3) and Scotts single shot on end 18 but their night Creek (1). Not to be outdone, Timboon Lawn A triple to both sides on ends six Creek (3), with the top three teams would stop there as Cobden (1) won Division two pennant coverage starts (3) took ends nine through 11 with two and seven didn’t alter too much with still undefeated to this point. the last three ends and added six shots off with Glenormiston (1) receiving a singles and a six, extending its lead to Scotts Creek (3) leading 14-8. Just a reminder to help out your shots to defeat Timboon Lawn (2), forfeit from Simpson (1). 15-5. The next fi ve ends however were a #PennantCrew and write the full 23-14. The second match was Camperdown Ends 12 through 14 went the way of different story. The visitors were pick- names of players on the scorecards As the second scheduled match was (3) hosting Timboon Lawn (4) and the the visitors however, adding a single ing up multiples while keeping the please. Camperdown (1) receiving the forfeit match started evenly, with the score and two doubles to their tally to again home side to singles and the 14th end Also be sure to submit action pic- from Laang-Ecklin, the next match locked at three shots all after as many remain within reach at 10-15 down. was the pay-off. tures of your matches or anything was Timboon Lawn (1) hosting Co- ends. The next two ends were singles to Simpson (2) scored a triple to level indoor bowls related to hibbapress@ brico. Then the visitors scored a six in the both sides but ends 17 and 18 were the match at 17 shots all with fi ve ends gmail.com to help add colour to our The visitors opened the match with a next end, followed by seven more the home side, picking up a single and to play as end 15 was a no score. conversation. four-bagger but by the time the home shots in ends fi ve through eight to a four to extend their lead yet again, The home side scored a single but In other news, the VIBBA mixed side reached that score, 10 ends had lead, 16-3. 21-11 with three ends left. the visitors started to come home in a pairs will be played Friday, May 14 at been played and they had conceded 11 The next end for the home side was The visitors picked up two singles, fl urry on ends 17 through 19, adding a a venue to be confi rmed. shots to the visitors to be 4-15 down. better, gaining fi ve shots to close the to the home team’s single as Timboon triple, double and single. Players will be contacted before the Two doubles to either side in the gap a fair bit but still 8-16 down after Lawn (3) defeated Scotts Creek (2), On the second last end, the home next two ends didn’t change much nine ends. 22-13. side picked up a double and were day as there are a lot of entries for this however, luck would start favouring The following end however, Camp- After three rounds in division two, within reach, 20-23 down with one event. Good luck players. Timboon Lawn (1). erdown’s (3) third Harry had a short Cobden (2) leads Camperdown (4), end to play. On a sadder note this week, we say Cobrico’s third Ashley thought jack meeting with jack off the mat, with Scotts Creek (2), Timboon Lawn (4) Then disaster struck for Scotts Creek goodbye to VIBBA secretary and looked at him funny, took it off and Timboon Lawn (4) picking up a single and Glenormiston (1) by percentage (3) – their skip Jack was fed up with state and national champion Heather with a single on the replay, those four on the replay with the visitors leading on the ladder with all teams on eight jack’s backchat, showed it a lesson off Broadwood who died on Sunday eve- shots in end 13 lit the fi re in the home 20-8. points. the mat and would gain a single on a ning after a long illness. side. Camperdown’s (3) night didn’t im- Rounding out our pennant coverage replay but Scotts Creek (3) would go On behalf of everyone at Heytes- They added three singles in ends 14 prove greatly and by end 18, the home this week is division three and the fi rst on to lose to Simpson (2) 27-21. bury, condolences to Mark and family through 16 to be within four shots of side collected fi ve shots to the visitors’ match was Glenormiston (3) hosting With Cobden (3) receiving the bye at this time. Thank you, H. the visitors at 13-17 down. seven shots. Peterborough. this week, the last game to close out And just like that, this week in The hard work that Timboon Lawn With three ends to play, Camper- This match was one-sided on the division three and the pennant cover- Heytesbury is done and dusted. See (1) did to get close was undone on down’s (3) third Harry was back at it card but that was far from what was age for the week is Camperdown (5) you next week. Page 22 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane

St Kilda Geelong Geelong Geelong Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Hawthorn Gold Coast Hawthorn Hawthorn Gold Coast Hawthorn Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Camperdown 5 6 4 7

128 Manifold St, Camperdown 2 Brooke St, Camperdown 203-205 Manifold St, Camperdown 211 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1188 TOTAL Ph 5593 3229 TOTAL Ph 5593 1894 TOTAL Ph 5593 1138 TOTAL Donation goes to 45 Donation goes to 41 Donation goes to 41 Donation goes to 48 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David

Geelong Geelong Essendon Geelong Sydney Sydney Brisbane Sydney Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Brisbane Gold Coast Melbourne Brisbane Richmond Rihmond Port Adelaide Richmond Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide Richmond Port Adelaide Fremantle Essendon Geelong Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Sydney Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 8 6 Newsagency 6 6

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 44 Donation goes to 46 Donation goes to 41 Donation goes to 47 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant

St Kilda Geelong Geelong Geelong Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Gold Coast Brisbane Gold Coast Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Carlton Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 7 6 7 6

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 37 Donation goes to 48 Donation goes to 47 Donation goes to 45 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony

Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Collingwood Collingwood Sydney Sydney Hawthorn Nth Melbourne Hawthorn Hawthorn Brisbane Gold Coast Brisbane Brisbane GWS Giants Brisbane Richmond Richmond Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Fremantle Fremantle Essendon Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 8 5 8 8

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 42 Donation goes to 37 Donation goes to 45 Donation goes to 48 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 23

ROUND 9 RED HOT ASHLEY, JASON, LAUREN LEADER TIPPING TONI AND TONY all picked 2021 EIGHT winners. BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 8 Lauren ...... 54 St Kilda Geelong Geelong Sydney Sydney Sydney Michael ...... 51 Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Glen...... 48 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Max ...... 48 Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide Shane ...... 48 Essendon Essendon Essendon Stephen ...... 48 Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast Tony ...... 48 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Browny ...... 47 Pharmacy David ...... 47 4 6 8 Sarah ...... 47 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Steve ...... 47 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Eliza ...... 46 Donation goes to 44 Donation goes to 48 Donation goes to 54 Marlin ...... 46 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Stacey ...... 46 Ashley ...... 45 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Grant ...... 45 Will ...... 45 Geelong Geelong Geelong Clayton ...... 44 Sydney Sydney Sydney Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Hawthorn Jason ...... 44 Brisbane Brisbane Gold Coast Toni ...... 42 Richmond Richmond Richmond Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Chris ...... 41 Fremantle Essendon Fremantle Michelle ...... 41 Melbourne Melboune Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast Nick ...... 41 Trent ...... 39 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Andrea ...... 37 C’Down 4 5 Timboon 6 Gerard ...... 37 Heather ...... 37 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Rob ...... 37 Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...36 Donation goes to 37 Donation goes to 46 Donation goes to 37 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max ROUND 9 Geelong St Kilda Geelong Friday, May 14 Essendon Sydney Sydney St Kilda vs. Geelong (Marvel) St Kilda Hawthorn Hawthorn Nth Melbourne Gold Coast Brisbane Melbourne GWS Giants Richmond Saturday, May 15 Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Sydney vs. Collingwood (SCG) West Coast Essendon Essendon Hawthorn vs. Nth Melbourne (UOT) Western Bulldogs STAFF Melbourne Melbourne Gold Coast Suns vs. Brisbane (Metricon) Brisbane Adelaide West Coast Richmond vs. GWS Giants (Marvel) Port Adelaide vs. Western Bulldogs (AO)

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

ROADHOUSE US 5 7 6 Sunday, May 16 Essendon vs. Fremantle (Marvel) 1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown Melbourne vs. Carlton (MCG) West Coast vs. Adelaide (OS) Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL Donation goes to 36 Donation goes to 39 Donation goes to 48 Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey

Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Hawthorn Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Port Adelaide Western Bulldogs Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Fremantle Essendon Essendon Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

6 7 CAMPERDOWN 6 7 135 Manifold St, Camperdown 15 Victoria St, Cobden 193 Manifold St, Camperdown 124 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1152 TOTAL Ph 5595 1536 TOTAL Ph 5593 1455 TOTAL Ph 5593 1888 TOTAL Donation goes to 47 Donation goes to 51 Donation goes to 47 46 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia Page 24 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Round four MDFNL action - Ararat Eagles vs Woorndoo Mortlake

Throw-in: Tigers defender Kate Jubb returns the ball back into play. 2021D Chase and tackle: Keilan Bamford pursues Ararat’s Adrian Reid inside the Tigers

forward 50. 2021D

Emerging: Abby Burford received valuable minutes in the Tigers win. 2021D

Game sense: Matthew Pemberton quickly gets his kick away as Ararat’s Brenton

Lewis closes in. 2021D

Give me an option: Steph Pemberton seeks an option in the goal circle during Spark: Grant Cameron inspired the Tigers in the second term with three goals. last Saturday’s contest. 2021D He fi nished the match with four majors.2021D Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 25 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606

THIS week’s $64000 question is – why does holiday time seem to move faster than the norm? Twenty-six degrees and bright blue sunny skies with the odd cloud with ocean temperatures at what we Victorians would call lovely and warm, it was very hard to leave and fl y home. Fishing wise, well, it was fl athead city with both the Port Stephens area and Manly harbour teeming with fl atties plus a few solid sand (Yellowfi n) whiting. As we had overdosed on local school prawns, bulk oysters from a local farmer, mud and blue swimmer crab as well as bay bugs I let all fl atties swim away except for one feed which went well on the barby one night. Closer to home (and back to reality) the Curdies estuary is very full with water encroaching on the road that leads to the the town ramp. Boats were out fi shing and I hope they did well as we had chosen to spend a Mother’s Day lunch at the local. I pity one boater coming back to the ramp only to fi nd that he or she had a fl at tyre on their trailer. Not fun when all you want to do is to load up and go home. Our local rivers are still dishing out some decent browns to those in the know. The freshwater sections of the Merri, Hopkins and the Mount Emu Creek especially around the deeper pools that don’t abut local farmland; instead, bushland hold some excellently coloured beasts. Bumper clash: Terang Mortlake is preparing for a big round fi ve match-up with an in-form Shallow or surface hard bodies twitched over or just under the Portland at Mortlake’s D.C. Farran Oval this Saturday. 2019D surface or various soft plastics fi shed the same has seen some fantastic captures for some. Big games ahead as Hampden league returns Regarding the ocean scene some barrel southern bluefi n tuna to 70 kilos have been taken not far offshore from Apollo Bay in recent days HAMPDEN Football Netball League action will resume Portland. which spells that these fi sh have already swum past our immediate this weekend after players enjoyed a week’s break. Cobden (10th) will take on Hamilton Kangaroos (ninth) coastline. The league-wide bye coincided with the May Racing at Cobden Community Bank Reserve. As its only May I’m sure many more have yet to make the journey from the west to the east so for those with big offshore boats, I’m sure Carnival, with clubs set to return to the fi eld for round fi ve The Bombers are aiming to record their fi rst win of 2021, you are watching any reports and are ready to go. this Saturday. while Hamilton is out to win its second match of the year In the senior football, North Warrnambool (third) and after falling short in its past three games. Koroit (fi rst) will square off in a grand fi nal rematch at Terang Mortlake (sixth) hosts Portland (second) at Ridley Bushfi eld. Recreation Reserve in the fi nal game of the round. Many consider the Saints to be the competition’s The Bloods are looking to win three on the trot, while benchmark, while the Eagles have enjoyed a 3-1 start to the Tigers are out to stretch their winning streak to four t he season thanks to close victories over Cobden and successive matches. Camperdown. In the open netball, the Bombers will enter favourites South Warrnambool (fourth) hosts Port Fairy (seventh) at to extend their winning streak to fi ve matches against the Friendly Societies Park. The Roosters have worked into some nice form after an Kangaroos. opening round loss to Koroit, while the Seagulls opened its The second placed Roosters will likely be too strong for season account with a win over Cobden in round four. the sixth placed Seagulls, while Saints (third) will fancy Camperdown (fi fth) welcomes Warrnambool (eighth) to their chances against the ninth ranked Eagles. Leura Oval with both sides aiming to rebound from back- The match between the eight placed Bloods and 10th to-back losses. ranked Tigers should be a close affair considering both The Magpies have gone down to South Warrnambool sides have registered just the one win. Nice catch: A solid yellowfi n whiting taken before sun up and North Warrnambool in its past two games, while The fi nal game between the fourth ranked Blues and on a soft plastic minnow right next to the Manly ferry. 2021E Warrnambool was beaten by North Warrnambool and seventh placed Magpies should also be a tight contest.

MORTLAKE GOLF CLUB WDGA pennant fi nalists locked in Lions no match for TEAMS for next Monday’s lost to Camperdown 3-2, Western District Golf Terang defeated Port Fairy 3-2, classy Wolves Association pennant fi nals were Hamilton lost to Timboon 5-0. GOLF NOTES decided earlier this week. Division two: Peterborough CORANGAMITE Lions is still on the hunt for its fi rst With clubs completing the fi nal defeated Timboon 4-1, Cobden win of the South West Victorian Football Association rounds of the home and away defeated Port Fairy 4-1. RESULTS from the latest Robertson (nine) and Dave season following a 5-2 loss to Warrnambool Wolves on season, the top two teams from Division three: East round of competitions at McNicoll 70 points on count- Sunday. the three divisions have now Framlingham lost to Mortlake Golf Club. back from Scott Richie (12) The Wolves outclassed the Lions at Scotts Creek progressed onto next week’s Warrnambool 4-1, Camperdown Friday, May 7 – veterans’ and Jordan Wareham (28). Reserve, scoring fi ve goals to two in the opening half deciders. defeated Port Fairy 4.5-0.5. day stroke: winner Peter Nearest the pins: Ed Robin- before both sides went goalless in the second half. In division one Terang will Meanwhile, the fi nal round of Palmer (plus one) nett 53, son (hole three and 12), Todd Ramiro Alonso opened his account for the club with a meet Timboon, while in division the men’s home and away season runner-up: John Gill (10) two Peterborough will face will be held this Sunday. Ryan (hole six and 15), Peter brace in what was an otherwise tough day. nett 58 on countback. Cobden. Scratch matches will be played Palmer (hole nine and 18). In the association’s other matches, Portland Panthers Nearest the pins: Peter Camperdown and Warrnambool (division one), Balls down the line: Scott Palmer (third, sixth and ninth trounced Deakin Dragons 9-0, Port Fairy Plovers Peterborough will square off in Peterborough (division two) and Richie, Jordan Wareham, holes). accounted for Stawell Pioneers 2-1 and Warrnambool the division three decider, with Heywood (division three). Andy Casson, Colin Inverar- Saturday, May 8 – aggre- Rangers defeated Hamilton Raiders 4-1. all grand fi nals to be played at Handicap contests will be held gate stableford secret part- ity, Hamish Weatherley, Wes In this weekend’s games, the Dragons host the Pioneers, Camperdown Golf Club. at Port Fairy (division one) and ners: winners Jake Tanner Wareham. the Wolves welcome the Plovers, the Panthers take on the Results: East Framlingham (division (26) and David Uebergang This Saturday’s competi- Rangers and the Raiders meet the Lions. Division one: Warrnambool three). 76 points, runners-up Kurt tion will be a par round. Page 26 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Not pretty but Tigers claim points WOORNDOO Mortlake coach through Grant Cameron (four Hawkesdale Macarthur this Damien Pemberton has praised goals) who kicked three goals Saturday. his side for winning ugly after in the second term. Pemberton said his side it held off a resurgent Ararat However, the Eagles hit back wanted to work on its structure Eagles last Saturday. after half-time and worked its and settle its players and was The Tigers made it four way to the lead before the Ti- keen on adding another win to straight wins with a hard fought gers regained the lead, with the its ledger. 9.9 (63) to 8.6 (54) victory at two sides then going goal-for- “Going off their games prob- Ararat’s Alexandra Oval. goal in the fi nal term. ably track middle to the bottom The triumph left the Tigers Pemberton credited the end of things but it’s hard to as one of three unbeaten teams, Eagles for its pressure, which take off other games when you with Tatyoon and Great West- limited the Tigers run and carry don’t know much about them,” ern also yet to register a defeat throughout the contest. he said. this season. “We were expecting it to be a “We do know we can’t take Pemberton was delighted to big game but I thought we were them lightly and we know return to Woorndoo with the a bit fl at,” he said. every win we get now is one four points but said his side “We knew they would be we don’t have to chase at the had plenty to improve from the tough and big bodied but as I end of the year so we’re more contest. said there’s a lot to take out of focused on that. “There’s a lot of positives we it. “I’m pretty confi dent our side can take out of it but we can “We didn’t utilise our pace can get the job done.” still really capitalise on a few enough on the big ground – things that didn’t go our way,” we’ve played three games at Meanwhile, the Tigers re- he said. Woorndoo which is a small serves recorded a comfortable “I’m happy we got the win ground but on the big ground 16.5 (101) to 3.9 (27) victory. because it was a tough game. we lost our target at centre half Brody Mifsud snagged fi ve We knew it was going to be a forward I felt. goals in the win while Donnie tough game but the positive “It’s something we can have a McInnes kicked three and Jor- is we know we have room to good look at because at Woorn- dan Riches, Rhys Casson and improve. doo it’s one kick and you’re in Tyne Anderson all kicked two. “It sets us up now towards there but its two kicks on the Tyler Humphrey was named the back end of the year so I bigger grounds. We can work best on ground alongside Mif- was glad to get that win on the out that for when we go back sud, Casson, Tyler Fowler and board.” to playing on a bigger ground.” Tyson Osborne. After an even fi rst quarter, The Tigers are now prepar- The side sits in fourth posi- Stand out: James O’Shea was one of Woorndoo Mortlake’s best performers in the Tigers broke the game open ing for a home clash with tion after four rounds. its nine point victory last Saturday. 2021D Horsnell, Craven record wins at Ararat TWO local trainers recorded Lee. the line third. Leroy O’Brien’s Soho Senna 4.5 while Jilliny Chevy will contest the victories at Ararat Harness Racing The seven year-old gelding settled Helgart added win number eight metres back in third. TAB Young Pedro Free For All. Club on Tuesday night. midfi eld but was taken to the front to Craven’s 2021 tally following a Meanwhile, local trainers will head Paddy Lee rounds out the local Matthew Horsnell and Matthew as the fi eld received the bell before strong drive from Sofi a Arvidsson. to Melton with horses this weekend. contingent with A Jewel In The Craven scored victories in events at it held on to win the 2195 metre The four year-old mare led from Craven has entered Mynameisjeff Crown set to contest the Alamora the meeting with Me Pat Malone and McGrath Family – Let’s Find A Cure start to fi nish to win the Elders Rural in the DNR Logistics VicBred pace Tarneit Now Selling Trot. Helgart respectively. trot. Helping to Fight the Fight pace over and Itzamajorsuprise in the Nutrien Craven and Marg Lee will also be Me Pat Malone recorded Horsnell’s Dylan Stratford’s Scootin Around 1790 metres. Equine pace. in action tonight at Bendigo with fourth triumph for the season under was second by 6.2 metres, with It defeated the Grant Campbell- Marg Lee will sulky up Jilliby horses from their stables contesting the guidance of local driver Jason Daryl Crone’s Indefensible crossing trained Duty Bound by a neck, with Nitro in the Mimosa Homes pace, the Australian Pacing Gold heats. Woorndoo netballers tracking nicely ahead of tough stretch

WOORNDOO Mortlake’s A (again). utilising its youth and B grade grade netball side is gearing “We’ve also had a couple of players. up for a testing period of new girls come in but we’ve The side was missing games following a hard gelled pretty well. Georgia McCormick, Chloe fought win over Ararat Eagles “It’ll be interesting when we Woods and Nicole Anderson, last Saturday. take on a few of the tougher with the likes of Brooke The Tigers improved its sides in terms of how we’ll Eldridge and Taylah Casson record to 4-0 to start the year actually go.” stepping into the top grade. with a 50-42 triumph. Spokes expects her side’s Spokes said the Tigers Coach Ash Spokes said game plan to stack up did not produce its best the win was giving her side against the stronger sides, performance, but added it valuable momentum ahead adding Woorndoo Mortlake was positive her side could of a tough period of clashes was looking forward to the fi nd a way to win without key starting against Great Western challenge. players. next Saturday. “I think we’re ready but one “We had a few girls out in The Tigers are set to meet thing that might let us down is Georgia and Chloe, and Nicole Hawkesdale Macarthur this our fi tness,” she said. still isn’t playing which didn’t weekend, with that clash “We’re not fi t enough but help us, but at the end of the expected to give Spokes and other than that we’re playing day a win’s a win,” she said. co another chance to fi netune well together. “It wasn’t a great win, we its plans and structures. “Our fi tness and having a didn’t perform how we’d like “We’re going pretty good couple of new players still but a win’s a win at the end of but we’re coming into the getting used to our style of the day.” harder sides now,” Spokes game is something we’re In the lower grades, said. working on but other than that Woorndoo Mortlake won the Happy: Woorndoo Mortlake coach Ash Spokes (left) receives a pass from Kate “It’s probably helped us I’m hoping we go alright.” B grade, 18 and under and 13 Jubb during the Tigers win over Ararat Eagles last Saturday. The fi rst year mentor is playing a few of the easier Spokes said the win over the and under contests but was pleased with her side’s start to the year. 2021D sides early on to get the gist Eagles came with the Tigers defeated in the C grade clash. Thursday, May 13, 2021 ~ Page 27 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Power netballers snare fi rst win A STRONG fi nal quarter saw We turned around at the end of “One of the girls went off Kolora Noorat’s A grade netball the game and saw we were in for a little bit with an injury side record its fi rst win for the front on the scoreboard so I was which meant one of our under year last Saturday. really happy for the girls.” 17s came on, Eliza (Fleming), The Power surged clear of Carlin said the win also and she nearly got a quarter of South Rovers in the latter stages boosted the group’s confi dence experience which was great for of the pair’s clash to win 58-48 levels after losing it’s opening her. at Noorat Recreation Reserve. four matches of the season. “It took all nine girls though, Power coach Carolyn Carlin “It’s just a great reward for the bench was really good with was thrilled with her side’s the pre-season and all the hard their voice and support so it was performance, with the match work they’ve been doing twice a real team effort.” set-up for a grandstand fi nish a week at training,” she said. The Power is now set to take given the home side only led by “We all say that if we win or on an in-form Panmure which two goals at the fi nal change. sits in fourth position. “It was neck and neck for lose it doesn’t matter but a win three quarters. It was just up and defi nitely puts a spring in your Carlin said she was looking back, up and back, there was a step and gives them reward for forward to seeing how the lot of goals scored so it was a their hard work. season continues to unfold terrifi c effort by both sides and “I was so happy for them, it for her group if they continue both sets of goalies,” she said. was well deserved.” putting in the hard work, adding “At three quarter time it was WhaWha Hapuku, Kaylee her players were starting to gel anyone’s game but I just said to Malady (32 goals) and which was exciting for the club. the girls to put together another Tegan Malady (26 goals) “It’ll be a big challenge 15 minutes like the other three earned the plaudits for strong because they have been going and they went out and put it all performances in the win but well this season,” she said. together and did the little things Carlin praised her entire squad “It’ll be good to see after a and they made the difference in for its effort. win last weekend how the girls the end. “WhaWha, Tegan and Kaylee put four quarters together (this “I kept telling the girls to just were our best players but in week). put it down to 15 minutes at a saying that it took all nine girls “It’ll be good to see what we Star performer: WhaWha Hapuku was best on court in the Power’s breakthrough time and to keep their heads up. to win,” she said. can achieve.” A grade netball win. 2019D Power claim points as injury abandons Rovers clash KOLORA Noorat returned to the quarter to play. fi ve goals, while Ben Fraser, Harry The Bulldogs recorded a two The under 18s continued its recent winners’ list last Saturday despite The Power received the points as it Darcy, Joel Moloney and Mark goal win over Merrivale and have run of form, with its 12.19 (91) to 5.3 its game with South Rovers being was leading 16.11 (107) to 8.7 (55) at Clissold all kicked two apiece. currently only lost one game, to (33) win its fourth on the trot. abandoned after only three quarters the time of the incident. Young ruckman Sam Kenna Nirranda, so far this season. Declan Barbury, Ryley Hutchins, of play. Earlier, Kolora Noorat and South was named best on ground, while In the lower grades, the reserves Paddy Baker, Jack Carlin, Fred The game was stopped with just Rovers enjoyed a tight tussle, with returning midfi elder Brad Johnson could not hold onto a six point three Beasley and Jehrin Bateman were the minutes remaining in the third term the Power holding a two goal lead was also among the best players in quarter time lead, with the side side’s best players. after a Lions player was injured and throughout the fi rst half. his fi rst game for the year. overrun in the last term. The under 15s could not quite get required an ambulance to attend the The home side broke the game open Fraser, Jake Richardson, Steve The Lions kicked three goals to over the line, with South Rovers game. in the third quarter however, kicking O’Connor and Moloney also one to record a 10.6 (66) to 8.11 (59) holding on to record a 3.9 (27) to 3.5 After umpires called an early end to eight goals to two to hold a 52 point performed well. victory, handing the Power its third (23) victory. the quarter, Power coach Ben Walsh when the match was ended. The win gives the Power some loss of the season. Sophie Curran, Eitan Brooks, Darcy and Lions mentor Adam Matheson Jacob Mahony continued his strong momentum heading into a showdown Trent Glennen was best on ground Vick, Ted Kenna, Jacan Brooks and agreed to fi nish the game with a form up forward with another bag of with Panmure this Saturday. with a four goal performance. Ben Carlin were the Power’s best. Rebels’ girls bow out of NAB League fi nals GREATER Western Victoria Rebels NAB goal apiece before the Falcons gained control in behinds to register a 5.6 (36) to 3.4 (22) victory Terang table League girls campaign came to an end on the the second term. and book a spot in this Saturday’s decider against weekend. They kicked two unanswered goals to open the Oakleigh Chargers. Chloe Leonard, Kalani Scoullar, Tahlia Meier, tennis results The Rebels, which was seeking its fi rst ever up a 17 point lead at the main change before the Rebels fought back in the third term. Paige Scott, Lilli Condon and Nyokoat Dojiok THE winning teams from the fi rst round of female grand fi nal berth, went down to the They kicked two goals to get within fi ve points were the Rebels best players in the defeat. table tennis were unable to back up and make Geelong Falcons at Avalon Airport Oval in the of the Falcons at the last break before Geelong The Rebels attention will now turn to its boys’ it consecutive wins this round. do-or-die semi-fi nal. once again kicked clear in the fi nal term. side, which returns to action on May 23 against Battlers were narrow victors against the In a close fi rst quarter, both sides registered a They kicked two goals to the Rebels three the Eastern Ranges. Goats winning six rubbers and 22 games to fi ve rubbers and 20 games. Normally when you lose both doubles you Wood claims stableford competition do not win on the night, but this was not the case for Battlers. Mark Smith won all his singles, but it was Isaac Kenna defeating Tyler Smith in four GOLF NOTES TERANG games and winning another singles and Jacob Rantall defeating sub Ben Miller in fi ve close A 40 POINT score was enough to morning. competition will be held on Sunday. Nearest the pins were recorded by games that got Battlers across the line. see Billy Wood take out a stableford Allan Brockton was the winner Last Thursday, players contested Cate Glennon (third hole), Elaine The Power proved too strong for the Lakers winning 7-4. competition at Terang Golf Club on 29 points ahead of Roy Baker on a stroke round for the May monthly Hrabar (ninth hole) and Maureen last Saturday. medal. In an even team spread Brett McSween and 27 points, with balls down the line Bond (11th hole). Wood fi nished three shots clear of going to Syd Paterson (27 points) Lynette Coxon (40) took out the new players Tony Young and Charlie Kenna Meanwhile, Marion Venn, Jenny all won two singles. runner-up Michael Heffernan on 37 and Paul Blain (26 points). honour with a nett score of 69, points, with Tim Keane (35 points) which was also good enough for her Meade, Margie Driscoll, Cate Charlie had an impressive fi ve game win Tim Rollo recorded the nearest the and Anthony Mills (34 points) the to win B grade ahead of runner-up Glennon, Karen Mather and Jo of 6-11,11-9, 10-12,11-9, 11-9 against Brad pin, while Ross Potter received the best of the rest. Aileen Clarke (23) on nett 73. Arundell will represent the club in Bennett, while Callum McSween won all his club ball. Keane and Mills received balls Billy Wood (14) won A grade with the division one pennant fi nal next singles for the Lakers. down the line, while nearest the pins A special presentation was also a score of nett 73 ahead of runner- Monday. After two rounds, Battlers sit on top of the went to Garry Marr (sixth hole), made on Sunday to Karen Mather up Cate Glennon (16) on nett 76. ladder ahead of Goats, Power and Lakers The side is set to play Timboon Anthony Mills (eighth hole) and in recognition of her recent hole-in- Maureen Bond scored the best nine with all sides on four points, with Drop at Camperdown after going Daryl Johnstone (11th hole). one. with 35.5 while Kate Cornelissen Kicks, which is yet to register a victory, A strong fi eld also contested a 12 This Saturday’s competition is a and Marion Venn shared the putting through the home and away rounds rounding out the competition. hole stableford event on Sunday stableford event, while a 12 hole with 25 putts each. undefeated. Page 28 ~ Thursday, May 13, 2021 your local SPORT Bowler joins prestigious club MARGARET Sumner’s glittering known her for a number of years bowling career continues to produce and she is a great woman and a great the highest of accolades. president. The Terang bowler was last week “Dottie has since passed away but inducted into the Bowls Victoria she played for Australia and Victoria Hall of Fame as part of the fi rst and she was well established in the batch of women to be included in the team when I came into it, so I learnt prestigious club. a lot off her there like shots to play, Sumner, an Order of Australian when to play them, how to play them. (OAM) medal recipient, Betty “They were both mentors most Collins OAM, Dot Jenkinson and defi nitely. We were the younger Edna Harling were all recognised brigade because we didn’t know too as the latest inductees in the Hall much but they’d been there and done of Fame alongside Arnold O’Brien it all. You always listened to them, OAM and John Snell. you never told them what to do.” Sumner’s induction comes in the Sumner said Harling continued to midst of a stunning 42 year career, amaze at her age, with the Shepparton which continues to this day, that has local also enjoying a distinguished netted her numerous club, district and career at local, state and national state titles, alongside representation level. of her state and country at events “I never played in a team with her including the 1994 and 1998 but I played in trials that she was in,” Commonwealth Games. she said. She said it was “a great honour” to “She was there the other night and be recognised in the Hall of Fame. she still knew me which was great. “It’s the fi rst time women have been “She’s 105 and still going as good inducted into the Bowls Victoria Hall as ever. Her speech was as good of Fame,” Sumner said. as anyone’s, she’s still got all her “There used to be two entities – the faculties and she bowled until she Royal Victoria Bowls Association was 97 (which was a great effort).” for the men and the Victorian Ladies Now in her early 80s, Sumner’s Bowls Association until they unifi ed love for the game remains as strong about seven or eight years ago. as ever. “I’m not sure how many men are She enjoys the camaraderie, the in there (because of that) but it’s the competition, the spectating, just fi rst lot of ladies and I’m in with top about everything that is associated quality. with the game of bowls. “I didn’t expect it because I didn’t Even last week she spent hours know they had it, so it was a great greenside watching the best of thrill to be named. I’d never thought Victoria battling it out. I’d ever be that good a bowler.” “Just meeting people, playing with Being inducted alongside Collins friends, representing the club – just and Jenkinson only added to the the love of it has kept me in it as romance of Sumner’s inclusion, with has the showing you could still hold the pair both mentoring the local your own against the younger ones,” bowler at national and international Sumner said. Honour: Margaret Sumner was one of six bowlers inducted into the Bowls Victoria Hall of level in her formative years. “That still draws me back – I go up Fame last Thursday. 2021D “Betty Collins was a Victorian, and have a practice and a talk and a Australian and world president over bit of fun. “The whole state has representatives She calls the club home, adding she “It’s home Terang – I don’t like the years and also managed us when “I watched every day for a week in there from each region so it’s good to would like to see her career out on those who move around a lot, I think we went away so she was like a Bendigo (last week). They had the see who’s winning and who’s not, her beloved green. if you’re at a club you help them mother to us,” Sumner said. Champions week and I was there at who’s there and who’s not and who’s “Mum and Dad started in Mortlake and dedicate yourself to it and do “Only fi ve play in the Australian eight in the morning and was only young and old.” but moved into Terang and played whatever you can for it. team and seven went to the getting back to my hotel at half past Also central to Sumner’s decorated here so I’ve just kept it going,” “It’s been very good to me so why Commonwealth Games so I’ve four, fi ve o’clock each day. career is Terang. Sumner said. would I leave?” Wareham features in Young Guns game MORTLAKE export Isaac Wareham admits he Geelong Football League side Bell Park along- “They didn’t really say much before the game, the past three or four years. enjoyed the experience of playing in the AFL side VFL duties at Geelong. basically just told us to play our own games But he added he was just starting to get used to Young Guns game on Saturday despite initially “It was a bit surprising but basically I’m still a which was good but we played a pretty good side 30 minute quarters and the added physicality of being surprised to receive a call-up for the match. 19 year-old in the NAB League because I’m only in Vic Metro. playing at GFL level. The 19 year-old was one of 48 players chosen seven days from the cut-off which I think was “I played in the back line in the fi rst half and Wareham is also enjoying being involved in the from NAB League and VFL lists to play in the one factor in me getting selected,” he said. didn’t get much of it. They kicked eight goals in VFL program, adding he was hopeful of a poten- under 23 Country vs Metro match at Werribee’s “It’s still encouraging they are thinking of me the second quarter so all we seemed to be doing tial debut later this year. Avalon Airport Oval. though and that I’m still on the radar so hope- was watching the ball go over our heads. “The coaches have been really good working The game is designed to give AFL recruiters an fully I can keep playing good footy over the next “I was moved into the midfi eld in the second with me and giving feedback on what I need to additional chance to view the best talent within couple of months and see what happens.” half and I found a bit of it there which was good. do to get in the side,” he said. country Victoria ahead of the upcoming mid- While Vic Country was outclassed in the con- It started to rain at three quarter time which “They’re also getting feedback each week off season draft, with numerous recruiters attending test, Wareham said he enjoyed the experience of meant you had to get your own footy more but I our coaches (at GFL level) and they’re pretty the match. playing representative footy once again. still found a bit of it.” pleased with how I’m going. Wareham admitted it was encouraging he was “It was pretty similar to playing Vic Country Wareham has found the transition from under- “I’m starting to put together a few good perfor- still potentially in the frame to reach the elite (under 18s), it was pretty professional which was age footy back to senior level a little different this mances at GFL level so hopefully I can crack into level while he currently plies his trade with good,” he said. year, having played limited senior matches over the VFL side at some stage.”