THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2021 www.terangexpress.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST The other side of the story

Quite literally an exclusive: A car crash involving Western District Newspapers journalist Trent Holland has provided a unique opportunity to approach journalism from the other

side of the story. 2021D For the full story turn to Page 5. Polwarth MP reveals budget wish list POLWARTH MP Richard Riordan has in Melbourne while basic infrastructure and businesses and contractors.” centres,” he said. called on the State Government to prioritise urgent upgrades are being ignored in the Mr Riordan said the state of local roads was “It will also be important to see shires like long-term projects and support the safety regions,” he said. also an issue due to known black spots such as Corangamite and Moyne get extra funding to and well-being of Victorian communities “The soaring growth in demand for housing Cobden Stonyford Road and the various roads help fast track land rezoning and infrastructure and services in our regional communities is at emanating from the Great Ocean Road back to funding for drainage and sewer upgrades. in the upcoming state budget. an all-time high, and many across our region the Princes Highway continue to rate as major “The challenge for regional members Mr Riordan said funding for affordable will be looking to this budget to recognise this. priorities. of Parliament will be to remind the State housing in Corangamite and Moyne shires “The Port Campbell Streetscape Project needs He said the demand from local shires to Government that voters exist outside the city and improvements to roads and the Princes to be properly funded and work commenced get some of its environmental land fi ll levy as the current government continues to over Highway were common wants he had heard while there are lower visitor numbers to the back into real projects to help with renewable spend on some very large projects. from the community. region to ensure there is as little disruption as energy and landfi ll mitigation was also atop “With its two main tunnel projects now over He said he will also lobbying hard this possible for local businesses and tourists. the wish list in Polwarth. budget and over time, the funds left for the rest week for much needed funding for projects, “This region has been hard hit by restrictions “The shires of Corangamite and Moyne will of the State are being severely cut, as our State including the renewal of the Terang and and the lack of overseas visitors and these also be looking to have real funds allocated debt soars from $23 Billion to $150Billion Mortlake Health Services campus in Mortlake. projects will invigorate local communities towards affordable and social housing projects next year, despite this week’s announcements “Labor has over spent wildly on big projects and provide vital services and work for local as the housing crisis continues to bite regional of over $2 billion in new taxes and charges.”

inside Check out today’s Education Week CFA targeted by today: and Health and Wellbeing lift outs thieves page 3

%RRN\RXU¾XVKRW 6LPSO\VFDQWKLV45FRGHRQ Visit the Terang Co-op Rural Store or Mitre 10 for all your needs, \RXUPRELOHGHYLFHDQGERRN\RXU catering for the beginner to the professionals, with: DSSRLQWPHQWIRUD¾XYDFFLQDWLRQ Axes Splitters WRPRUURZ Petrol powered Husqvarna, Stihl, Rockwell, Yard Force Battery powered Husqvarna, Stihl and Makita )ULGD\0D\ \UV SP°SP Corner of Estcourt and rural store Baynes Streets Terang Fraz Family Pharmacy Fraz Family terang co-op Ph 5592 1555 (option 4) Pharmacy & TERANG & CAMPERDOWN 68 High St, Terang Ph 5592 1253 70 High St, Terang Ph 5592 1253 Gifts at 70 Like us Page 2 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 Police warn of new scam POLICE have warned locals of a new scam Quality custom build kitchens, involving e-mails requesting people to up- wardrobes, vanities, offi ces etc. date their myGov or myGovID details. The Australian Taxation Offi ce (ATO) re- 1 McKinnon Street, Terang. ceived reports of the new email scam last week. Telephone 5592 1004 ~ Mobile 0488 361 934 Scammers pretending to be from the myGov customer care team were emailing people and ADVERTISEMENT telling them they need to verify their identity by clicking on a link. The link goes to a fake myGov logon page STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA designed to steal personal information. LOCAL Residents are warned if they receive an e-mail such as this to take the following actions: VOLUNTEERS • Do not click any links; and • Do not provide the information requested. Thank you for A genuine ATO, myGovID, or myGov mes- sage will never ask you to access online services everything you do via a hyperlink. If you receive an SMS or email that looks like for our community. it’s from myGov, but it contains a link or appears suspicious, you can report it to ScamWatch at www.scamwatch.gov.au/report-a-scam. If you have clicked on a link or provided your personal information, you can contact Services Australia’s Scams and Identity Theft Helpdesk Warning: Local police have issued a warning against a new scam in the region. on 1800 941 126. 2021D Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] Letters to the Editor Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget. Update from Moyne Shire mayor, use the building regularly. Moyne has so many fantastic volunteers, Daniel Meade The license arrangement gives multiple working tirelessly in our community groups, users equal utilisation of the building, and sporting clubs, event committees, fundraising Dear Sir, is very similar to how most of the sporting and charities. This week celebrates and thanks There has been much discussion about the venues in Moyne Shire are operated. those volunteers that continue to make our future management arrangements of the Port Council may use the building for meetings community great, while also looking at how others can get involved. Fairy Yacht Club building. The decision was or workshops, but like all users, will have Finally, if you would like to know more made by councillors this month to change to book in advance and work around other about what’s happening in Moyne, follow us from a long-term lease agreement, to instead bookings. on Facebook and Instagram, or come and talk issuing separate license arrangements to Also this month, council released the draft to your local councillors at our next Listening the key users of the building, being the Port 2021-22 budget for community review. Post being held Saturday, May 29 from 9.30am I encourage the community to view the Fairy Yacht Club and Port Fairy Marine to 11am in Nullawarre. Rescue Service. Management of the building document on council’s website and provide will revert to council, meaning that ongoing feedback before Friday, May 21. Cr Daniel Meade, maintenance and insurance costs will not have It’s been great to see some of the region’s Moyne Shire mayor to be covered by the user groups. biggest events return, with the Koroit Irish Council have made this decision to benefi t Festival providing a fun family weekend, and National Neighbourhood Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb the wider community – the building will still the May Racing Carnival proving to be a great House Week be available for private function hire as it economic boost for the South-West. Dear Sir, Camperdown 5593 1107 has been previously, and other users will be This week we celebrate National Volunteer’s Terang 5592 1293 welcome to apply for a user agreement if they Week. During National Neighbourhood House Week, May 8-14, may I take the opportunity to thank each and every neighbourhood house and all the people who make them a vital part of our communities. In Victoria this year’s theme is ‘Honouring our community heroes during COVID’ as we acknowledge and thank those whose extraordinary efforts supported others during this unprecedented time in our state’s history, Neighbourhood houses connect people and provide a continued sense of community, which was incredibly important during the long periods of forced isolation. While many services in towns closed during this period, most houses continued to deliver for their communities in some capacity, with many adapting to online delivery to keep their students engaged. This helped to counter social isolation and anxiety and assist people’s health and wellbeing. Gayle Tierney MP, Member for Western Victoria 5 DAY THU FRI SAT SUN MON WEATHER MAY 20 MAY 21 MAY 22 MAY 23 MAY 24 FORECAST 9º9 16º 4º4 18º 6º6 18º 7º7 18º 10º10 18º Possible Showers Increasing Sunshine Mostly SunnyMostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Find us on social media /wdnews.com.au @WDnews_au Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 3 WHAT’S ON @ THE COMM?

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Call out to witnesses: Police believe thieves broke in through this locked door (above) last week to steal a number of items from The Sisters CFA Brigade. 2021D Thieves hit The Sisters CFA again THEIVES have targeted The Sisters • One 9kg ABE brand fi re extinguisher; might actually be useful to help protect the Country Fire Authority (CFA) Brigade • One defi brillator hard plastic case; community. Call Brad today for the second time in two months, with • One 12-24 volt vehicle battery charger; “For it to happen twice in such a short period a range of items stolen from The Sisters- • One drag chain; of time is equally disappointing.” • One fi rst aid kit; and He said appropriate measures would now 0459 551 038 Noorat Road complex last week. • A pair of 450mm bolt cutters. be taken to stop this sort of thing happening Detective Senior Constable Richard Hughes District 5 CFA commander Rob Howell said again. of the Warrnambool Crime Investigation the burglaries were a disappointing act. “We would like to hear from anyone who MORTLAKE Unit said The Sisters Fire Brigade had “Obviously this is an emergency service, has any information that will lead to those been burglarised last week between 6pm and when we open the door we expect responsible. We need to stop it from happening WATER Wednesday and 8am Thursday. everything is going to be there and function as again,” Mr Howell said. “The point of entry was the door which is it was when we left it. “This is not appropriate behaviour as this CARTAGE located on the west side of the shed,” he said. “Someone has damaged the building, equipment is there to help the community.” “The door had been jemmied open, and the damaged the point of entry and taken items Detective Senior Constable Hughes said The Commercial offenders opened two fi re trucks and rifl ed from within that building which makes Sisters CFA Brigade had also been burglarised Drinking Water through internal and external compartments. it diffi cult for people to go and serve the in early March, when similar items were Industrial “Someone has broken in to the building as community and protect it if the equipment stolen. well as two vehicles, so we’re looking at one isn’t there.” The most recent spate of thefts from the Residential burglary and two thefts from motor vehicles. Mr Howell said the theft of items was a drain building was not the fi rst time offending has Phone “Two cupboards in the shed were also on CFA resources. occurred, An offender was processed by police 5599 2572 opened.” “From our perspective we’ll have to go and imprisoned for a similar offence in 2017.  Detective Senior Constable Hughes said and spend further money trying to make the Detective Senior Constable Hughes said Mobile a number of items vital to CFA volunteers building more secure to stop those things from police were calling for any potential witnesses 0427 992 572 fulfi lling their life-saving duties were stolen happening again,” he said. or anyone with information to come forward. during the burglary, including: “That’s money that could be used for “Anyone with information is asked to • One 9kg gas cylinder; something else like training fi refi ghters or contact the Warrnambool CIU on 5560 1333 • Two helmet torches and guide clips; purchasing additional equipment, which or CrimeStoppers on 1800 333 000,” he said. Page 4 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 MP welcomes road funding Cash boost WANNON MP Dan Tehan has praised THE State Government has boosted support for four the 2021-22 Federal Budget, saying local Aboriginal organisations, helping to create jobs it will deliver substantial support to and ensure all can recover strongly from the global assist Wannon councils and economic pandemic together. recovery thanks to an additional $1 This week Labor Member for Western Victoria Gayle billion allocated through Phase 3 of Tierney announced Gunditjmara Aboriginal Cooperative, the Local Roads and Community Winda-Mara Aboriginal Corporation, Dhauwurd Wurrung Infrastructure (LRCI) Program. Elderly and Community Health Services and Kirrae Moyne and Corangamite Shires would Health Service Incorporated have received a boost from see signifi cant investment under phase 3 the Victorian Government to help them recover from the of the LRCI program with Moyne Shire impacts of the pandemic and support aboriginal and Torres to receive $5.43 million and Corangamite Strait Islander communities in south west Victoria. Shire allocated $4.57 million. Ms Tierney said all four organisations would each receive Mr Tehan said local councils will see $150,000 as part of the $40 million Aboriginal Workforce direct benefi ts from the funding boost. Fund, which has begun rolling out this month to create “This Budget injection for our hard- jobs and boost services when they’re needed the most. working local councils means even more “The Aboriginal Workforce Fund gives aboriginal and funding for upgrades to local roads, bike Torres Strait Islander people in Victoria’s south west the paths, community halls, playgrounds, chance to lead their own priorities and rebuild after the parks and sports facilities, as well as pandemic,” she said. improved accessibility to public facilities,” “We want to ensure these four organisations can create he said. a stronger workforce, to better serve the aboriginal “Providing more time for planning and community – and this has never been more important after construction will enable local governments the year we just had.” to consider a broader range of priority Roadworks ahead: Corangamite and Moyne Shire roads are set to benefi t The investment will help aboriginal and Torres Strait projects and potentially undertake under Phase 3 of the Local Roads and Community Infrastructure Program. Islanders in Victoria’s south west lead the way in self- 2021D larger, more complex developments to determination. deliver even greater benefi ts for their “This is all about supporting the resilience “I have been especially delighted to see They are among 44 organisations across Victoria to have communities.” of local economies by delivering even how, over recent months, LRCI Program already received a total of $11.2 million in funding under Deputy Prime Minister and Minister for more jobs to help communities bounce funding has enabled councils to support the fi rst round of the Aboriginal Workforce Fund. Infrastructure, Transport and Regional back from COVID-19, with the additional local communities to bounce back from The Aboriginal Workforce Fund supports up-skilling, Development Michael McCormack funding and a longer delivery window to the impacts of COVID-19 – and Phase 3 training, worker health and wellbeing, organisational said the new investment brings the total provide greater fl exibility for communities will further assist our local communities in capability building, and extra staff to assist service delivery. Australian Government commitment to to address local priorities.” emerging from the pandemic stronger and The Victorian Aboriginal Social Recovery Advisory the LRCI Program to $2.5 billion. Minister for local Government Mark more resilient,” he said. Group, consisting of key aboriginal leaders and chief “This is fantastic news for local councils Coulton said Local councils have so far “LRCI Phase 3 is expected to support executive offi cers from local and state-wide aboriginal across Australia, who will be able to access nominated more than 5,500 projects over an estimated 3,500 jobs over the life of organisations, was convened to guide the fund design, additional funding to deliver priority the fi rst two phases of the LRCI Program, the projects across the nation, particularly priorities and approach. local road and community infrastructure with construction on the fi rst 2,900 where employment in other sectors such The remainder of the fund is expected to be allocated in projects,” he said. projects due to be completed by June 30. as tourism been negatively impacted.” 2021/22.

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 20, 2021 ~ Page 5

Collision: The wreckage following a crash on the Princes Highway in

Terang last Wednesday morning. 2021D Accident highlights common act of kindness A TRAFFIC accident involving Western seeking bones to pick clean. Drumborg at about the same time. Now, about that road safety message we try District Newspapers journalist Trent But this approach fails to draw attention I was fortunate to largely avoid injury. The to conclude with: without a seatbelt, I would Holland last week has helped to shine to a common truth which is well known but ego took a harder hit than the body, but it all have taken a swan dive through the windscreen light on an important element of traffi c underappreciated – when it counts, people act. balances out when given the opportunity to and into the back of a trailer. This publication The two women travelling behind me that incidents, which we often do not get to be humbled by the kindness and compassion wouldn’t feature this story. Just an obituary. morning pulled their cars over and jumped out tell. to check on me. complete strangers show in a moment of need. Buckle up. Last Wednesday morning I made the turn on I felt better as soon as I saw someone else. to the Princes Highway in Terang along my Whatever process came next, I was not alone usual route to work when the glare from the in handling it. rising sun lit up my windshield. Are you okay? Do you need to sit down? Within seconds of driving down the road the Should I call an ambulance? Can I get you MT NOORAT visibility had worsened and I realised the air some water? Do you want a cigarette? Is there fl owing through the ventilation was cold and anyone I can call for you? HOTEL fogging up the windscreen. A truck driver had pulled aside and, along I’m not entirely sure what my next move with the help of the driver of the truck I’d would have been. A few seconds can be all it hit, began directing traffi c with a been-there- takes. Bang. before precision to keep other motorists safe UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT I’d drifted about a metre outside the lines and before police arrived. impacted the rear trailer of a truck which was Another woman who pulled over said she parked on the side of the road. I hadn’t even was a local nurse and offered assistance as seen it to know to brake. her young family curiously peered through the New owners the Blain family I heard the cacophony of the vehicles open window from their car seats. colliding, metal twisting and glass shattering. One of the women who had fi rst pulled over will open their doors Through the cracks in the windscreen, I could said she was on her way in to work but would Reopening see the rear corner of a truck trailer and smoke come back shortly and give me a lift anywhere from 4pm – late and will rising from an engine now exposed beneath I needed to go, should I still be there. Friday, welcome all patrons with the mangled remains of the bonnet. The responding offi cer, Cobden Police The smell of gas was overwhelming and the Senior Constable Rachel Wass, approached May 28 complimentary finger food sight of smoke conjured thoughts of imminent the situation with a positive and jovial tone. combustion. I pushed open the door, got to the It isn’t breaking news that police, like the rest throughout the evening side of the road and began trying to process of us, breathe a sigh of relief when everyone is what had just happened. okay. Everything else is secondary. An accident is newsworthy, so this had to These people all shared a common link be reported. I had taken pictures at the scene – they acted when someone else needed it, SATURDAY: OPEN but the question was if I would write the story without regard for the interruption to their 4PM – LATE myself or pass it along to a colleague. own schedule. It is what people do, especially EVERY After speaking with my editor, we agreed in small country towns. MEALS AVAILABLE this was an opportunity to show our readers There were at least six people who went BOOKINGS PREFERRED something we seldom have the opportunity out of their way to help, and nobody waited WEEKEND to show. around for any thanks or recognition. I didn’t SUNDAY: Journalism follows a specifi c formula in the even catch most of their names. TO event of a traffi c accident. We contact police Multiple people have checked in during the 4PM – LATE and speak with the responding offi cer, who week since, shared stories of their own crashes BAR ONLY ENJOY provides relevant information from the police and even mentioned their own luck in narrowly KITCHEN CLOSED report and generally concludes with a road avoiding the same impact that morning. People safety message. have shown as much care for my mental health In the event we’re able to reach the scene as they did my physical health. of the accident for photographs, we try not to We’ve since learnt Wednesday was a local chef Danny Twaddle speak with those involved to avoid adding any nightmare day for south west roads. A collision undue stress or hurt during such a vulnerable involving three grain trucks on the Glenelg time. Despite belief to the contrary, we hate Highway near Carranballac resulted in the 2 TERANG–MORTLAKE ROAD those call outs. And we hate feeding the death of one man, and in another incident FIND US ON narrative of journalists as heartless vultures a truck rolled on the Princes Highway near 5592 5276 Page 6 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 Upcoming June features

2021 End of Financial Year

June 2, 3 & 4 onthefarm

June 9, 10 & 11

School Holiday Fun

June 16, 17 & 18

*dates are subject to change To find out more or to book your advertisement in these upcoming features contact Jodie on 5593 1888 or email [email protected] Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 7

TIMES FOR THU. MAY 20 TO MON. MAY 24 Phone 5232 2077 Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac

(M) - 99 mins WRATH Thu, Fri 11.00am Sat, Sun 4.15pm OF MAN Mon 2.15pm (MA15+) - 118 mins Thu, Fri 3.45pm, 8.15pm Sat, Sun 1.45pm, 8.15pm Environment: A gas management project between Corangamite Shire and LMS Energy at the regional landfi ll will help Mon 11.45am, 8.15pm offset carbon emissions equivalent to planting 280,000 trees. 2021E LAST WEEK Shire partners for biogas fl aring facility THE FATHER (M) - 97 mins gasses as waste breaks down and fl aring will viable. Sites have been pre-designated to A GAS management project at Thu, Fri 1.30pm, 6.15pm Movie Money Corangamite Regional Landfi ll will be help keep emissions within EPA guidelines. sub-lease to LMS so it can install generation Sat, Sun 11.45pm, 6.15pm now available equivalent to planting 280,000 trees or “Council investigated various options for equipment in the future. Mon 4.15pm, 6.15pm DWWKH%R[2ɜFH The fl are is expected to be operational in 18 taking 3500 cars of the road each year. gas management and we found that managing it ourselves would have cost $1 million to months. Corangamite Shire Council has partnered set up and operate over the next 10 years,” LMS contract and client manager Jason COMING SOON with South Australian company LMS Energy she said. Dockerill said landfi ll biogas is made up of May 27 to build a landfi ll biogas fl aring facility. “It would also need advanced technical skills approximately 50 per cent methane which is a The project will combust landfi ll biogas in we don’t have. potent greenhouse gas 28 times more harmful A Quiet Place a fully contained unit, which will be built to “The partnership with LMS will turn the gas than carbon dioxide. Cruella meet all relevant approvals. from a liability that needs to be managed, to an “This project will help prevent greenhouse Part II It will abate an estimated 17,000 tonnes of asset that can be traded for green credits. gas emissions being released into the Earth’s carbon (CO2e) a year and extract an estimated “Council has entered into a long-term atmosphere,” he said. Cinema open Thursday – Monday 1.75 million cubic metres of landfi ll biogas arrangement with LMS that will provide LMS has over 50 biogas projects across CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY a year, which is enough to fi ll 700 Olympic commercial benefi ts for both parties” Australia and New Zealand. :HHQFRXUDJHRQOLQHERRNLQJV swimming pools. If gas production reaches suffi cient volumes, For more information on the technology, Mayor Ruth Gstrein said all landfi lls created installing power generators may become visit http://lms.com.au/gas-fl ares. www.colaccinemas.com.au FSA/DET0020-01

Kinder teachers help our kids dream big. The Victorian Government is rolling out Three-Year-Old Kinder. And that means 6,000 new teaching jobs across our state. To fi nd out what it means for a career in early childhood - including fi nancial support - visit: vic.gov.au/kinder Page 8 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 V/Line’s thriving performance continues

VLINE has continued its strong performance in the south west through 2021, as the Warrnambool line continues to be one of the top performers on the regional network. April returned another month of solid reliability and punctuality results, with the latest fi gures showing the Warrnambool line achieved a 98.8 per cent reliability result for April, which was a signifi cant improvement on the previous month of more than four percentage points. The result well exceeds the 96 per cent reliability target. Of the 172 services scheduled for the Warrnambool line in April, 170 were delivered. For punctuality, 95 per cent of Warrnambool line services arrived at their destination on time in April, exceeding the 92 per cent punctuality target for the third consecutive month. “The Warrnambool line is continuing its strong run of positive performance and was among the top performing lines for both reliability and punctuality in April,” a V/Line spokesperson said. “There are teams of people focused on improving performance so it’s always really rewarding to see that hard work paying off with pleasing results but it’s important we keep working hard to deliver a safe and reliable service for our passengers.” The spokesperson said the Andrews Labor Government’s ongoing investment in regional rail has seen a focus on essential maintenance and important upgrade works on the Warrnambool line. V/Line crews recently completed a $4 million program of maintenance and upgrade works on the Geelong and Warrnambool lines. More than 350 workers were on site to complete the maintenance and improvement works along the line. The works are essential for the ongoing AGED 50 upkeep of V/Line’s busiest corridor, helping to ensure safe and reliable services can be offered to passengers in the state’s south-west. As part of the Australian and Victorian governments Regional Rail Revival, a program AND OVER? of works also took place on the Warrnambool Line Upgrade in April, with the fi rst sections of track for the new crossing loop being installed COVID-19 vaccines continue to roll out to those most at risk. for the project. People aged 50 and over can receive their COVID-19 vaccine at one The new crossing loop at Boorcan represents of the selected vaccination clinics or at participating general practices. a critical part of the rail upgrades needed to further improve reliability and enable the It’s voluntary, free and the best way to protect you and your community. introduction of more services to communities Our Therapeutic Goods Administration continues to closely monitor in Victoria’s south-west. the safety of all vaccines in Australia. Above: V/LINE has continued its strong To fi nd out where you can get vaccinated start to the year, once again surpassing visit australia.gov.au or call 1800 020 080 the reliability and punctuality performance targets last month. 2021D

Put your $ is where your

LIVE WORK Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra. PLAY Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 9 Local sporting clubs benefi t from latest grants

FORTY-THREE grassroots The grants provide clubs with sporting clubs and organisations up to $1000 for new uniforms and in Western Victoria are set to equipment, up to $5000 for training bolster their coaching skills, coaches, offi cials and volunteers, up to $5000 to improve club operational administration expertise, or score effectiveness and up to $5000 to help new sports equipment thanks to sports get back on their feet after the a share in more than $6 million pandemic. from the Victorian Government. Applications are being assessed Labor Member for Western on a rolling basis and close later this Victoria Gayle Tierney announced month. the successful applicants in Western Grant recipients under the latest Victoria of the latest rounds of the round include: Victorian Government’s Sporting • Woorndoo Mortlake Football Club Grants Program last week. Netball Club – $1021 towards “The Sporting Club Grants cleaning goods for the 2021 Program is giving grassroots sports season; and clubs in Western Victoria the support • Ecklin Cricket Club Funding: Woorndoo Mortlake Football Netball Club was among 43 sporting clubs and they need to grow their ranks and Incorporated – $3000 towards organisations in Western Victoria to share in funding under the latest round of the Sport Club help more people than ever play the cleaning product and equipment Grants Program. 2021D sports they love,” she said. to minimise sharing ($2000) and “Congratulations to our latest uniforms for junior cricket teams opportunities on and off the fi eld for sustainable sport and recreation and more than $7 million to clubs across batch of grant recipients in Western ($1000). clubs and their members,” she said. volunteer opportunities and increase the state. Victoria. Minister for Community Sport Ros The Sporting Club Grants local participation as COVID-19 For more information on the grants “I look forward to seeing a new Spence congratulated the funding Program is part of the Victorian restrictions are lifted. and how to apply, visit www.sport. generation of local champions get recipients. Government’s commitment to make Since 2014, the Victorian vic.gov.au/grants-and-funding/ their chance to take their sports to a “We’re proud to provide this sport more accessible and inclusive, Government has provided more than our-grants/sporting-club-grants- whole new level.” boost that opens up a range of stimulate local economies, build 5150 sporting club grants totalling program. Thank you, volunteers MOYNE Shire Council has recognised He said the coronavirus pandemic has had a the contribution of its volunteers during signifi cant impact on volunteering programs this year’s National Volunteer Week this across the shire. week. “Several groups and organisations have had Moyne Shire mayor Daniel Meade said to change the way they operate and, in some volunteers were an integral part of the cases, turn volunteers away, but many have community. found creative ways for staff and volunteers to “As part of National Volunteer Week, deliver their services safely and effectively,” council will be highlighting the important role Cr Meade said. volunteering plays across a range of sectors, “So much has been made possible due to such as community services, healthcare, youth, efforts of our hard-working volunteers, many environment, wildlife, sports, arts, culture and of them dedicating countless hours to helping emergency services,” he said. others and often going un-noticed. “Throughout the week, council will “We are lucky to have such committed and 10.30 am-5 pm feature volunteers from across the shire on long-serving volunteers who make a huge its social media pages, to acknowledge the contribution to our community, and Council is Camperdown Community Stadium outstanding contribution volunteers make to looking forward to showcasing their incredible our community.” efforts.” Are you a local business wanting to connect with local young people as potential future employees?

Do you want to inspire and support young people to learn more about your industry?

Do you want to showcase the pathways available to enable young people to prosper locally?

We are offering free exhibition space to local industry and business, entrepreneurs, and tertiary study providers to encourage Corangamite Shire’s young people to live their best professional and personal lives right here at home.

Applications close tuesday 1 June. Spaces are limited. Visit corangamite.vic.gov.au/CareersExpo to find out more and to book a free exhibition space for your organisation. Page 10 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021

We’re upgrading the Warrnambool Line

As part of Victoria’s Big Build, the Warrnambool Line Upgrade and Waurn Ponds Station upgrade will deliver more frequent Buses/coaches and reliable services for passengers in Victoria’s south west. replace trains Better reliability and more services Local contractors are already involved in both 5 to 13 June projects, providing an economic boost for the region. Stage 1 of the Warrnambool Line Upgrade will allow for a fifth weekday return service between The Warrnambool Line Upgrade will also Geelong Line between Warrnambool and Melbourne, giving passengers continue to support rail freight and allow Geelong or Marshall and more choice on when to travel. export products such as meat and dairy to be moved more quickly to the Port of Melbourne, Waurn Ponds A new crossing loop at Boorcan will make it benefitting the local economy. easier for trains to pass each other. This will help Warrnambool Line between services recover faster from unexpected delays, Other improvements Geelong and Warrnambool boosting reliability on the Warrnambool Line. The Victorian and Australian governments are We’re upgrading signalling on the Warrnambool investing more than a billion dollars to upgrade Line and delivering new technology to detect the Geelong Line. This investment will support and monitor train locations to improve safety. the delivery of more frequent and reliable train At Waurn Ponds Station, a new platform services for Victoria’s fastest growing regional and extra track will allow trains to pass each city and busiest regional train line. other in this section. This will allow more More than $430 million has been invested in Geelong services to be extended to and from the Warrnambool Line. Modern VLocity trains Waurn Ponds and help enable more frequent will be able to run on the line for the first time, services for passengers. with upgrades to enable more frequent and Station users will benefit from improved car comfortable services for passengers in the parking, with more than 200 new and upgraded state’s south west. spaces built with CCTV, lighting and a new Regional Rail Revival drop-off zone. The Victorian and Australian governments have The station upgrade will also include an accessible invested more than $4 billion in the Regional Rail overpass linking both platforms, along with Revival program. The program is upgrading every new shelters and seating to improve the station regional passenger rail line and creating 3,000 jobs experience for the growing local community. and local supplier opportunities across the state. Benefits for the local economy For more information, visit regionalrailrevival. The upgrades to the Warrnambool Line and vic.gov.au or call 1800 105 105 (24 hours a day, Waurn Ponds Station will create jobs and provide 7 days a week). opportunities for local businesses and suppliers.

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

Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne 991 Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 11 VFF reveals wish list for forthcoming Vic budget THE Victorian Farmers Federation (VFF) “It’s a step in the right direction after a million for Dairy Supply Chain roads in south 87,000 people and delivers a huge $13 billion has welcomed a “signifi cant commitment tough 12 months. Agriculture has proven its west Victoria, and other road investments in to our economy. to agriculture” in this year’s Federal resilience and it’s pleasing to see this support Victoria, will help upgrade and modernise our “We are a major economic contributor and as we continue to play a major role in our critical freight supply chains.” Budget. it’s long overdue we received our fair-share. COVID-19 economic fi ghtback,” she said. Ms Germano said it was now up to the The VFF has also called on the Victorian “Whilst federal roads funding is welcome “Continuing the instant asset write-off to Victorian Government to support local farmers to help fi x our crumbling roads, ultimately we Government to continue to support local June 2023 is a proven winner for agriculture. and industry in the upcoming Victorian State need a signifi cant commitment from the state.” farmers as attention turns to the upcoming “Farmers will welcome the $25 million in Budget. Ms Germano said the VFF was calling for State Budget. funding for the extension of the popular on- “We welcome the Federal Government’s VFF president Emma Germano said the farm emergency water scheme, but for farmers investment into agriculture and industry, but a minimum investment of $650 million in budget was mostly good news for farmers to benefi t the Victorian Government must now the Victorian Government needs to come the State Budget over the next four years for with the Federal Budget including important match the federal funding. to the party,” she said. regional road asset maintenance and a further investments in soil health, trade, biosecurity, “The $2 billion dollar commitment for a new “Victorian agriculture is responsible for $200 million to reintroduce the Fixing Country infrastructure and farm businesses. Melbourne Intermodal Terminal and $17.5 a quarter of all exports, employs more than Roads Program. Exhibition opening THE Lake Bolac Eel Festival of her experiences has shaped her as committee has announced an both a person and an artist. exhibition featuring the work of “All the things I have experienced in Gunditjmara artist Sherry John- my life whether it be good or bad, it has shaped me to be where I am and stone to be held at the Lake Bolac who I am today,” she said. Information and Business Centre “I am stronger in my identity and next week. more resilient, embracing and hon- The exhibition will run from the ouring my aboriginality, feeling proud start of National Reconciliation Week and spiritually connected to my ances- through to the end of NAIDOC Week tors and country. in July, and will be offi cially opened “I include all of these elements with- on Thursday, May 27 at 7pm. in my creations and am passionate Art lovers will be Welcomed to about making a difference.” Country by Gunditjmara woman Ms Johnstone’s work can be found Adeline Thomas before the offi cial at www.spiritandsoulcreations.com. opening by Ararat Rural city chief ex- au. ecutive offi cer Dr Tim Harrison. The date for National Reconciliation Ms Johnstone will then give a brief Week, May 27 to June 3, commemo- talk about her work. rates two signifi cant milestones in the She has worked for many years as a reconciliation journey – the successful Koori Educator with kindergarten and 1967 referendum, and the High Court primary school students. Mabo decision. In 2014 Ms Johnstone returned to National Reconciliation Week is a drawing, something she had loved as time for all Australians to learn about a child. our shared histories, cultures, and In 2017 she won an art competition achievements, and to explore how with a work that refl ected family vi- each of us can contribute to achieving olence from a cultural perspective. reconciliation in Australia. This was used for a new Police Pro- The theme for 2021 is “More than tocols Booklet focusing on Aboriginal a word. Reconciliation takes action.” family violence within the region. The exhibition is supported by fund- Along with commissioned and orig- ing from Reconciliation Victoria. inal art, and community projects, Ms Johnstone has also produced an Ab- Right: Local art enthusiasts will original Early Years Activity resource have the opportunity to enjoy which is being utilised throughout the eye-catching, thought- Victoria within early years services. provoking work of Gunditjmara She is currently a curator of cultural artist Sherry Johnstone at the engagement at Warrnambool Art Gal- Lake Bolac Information and lery. Business Centre from next Ms Johnstone said the culmination week. 2021E Local newspapers remain key

THE future of local newspapers will be a country press newspaper readers in rural, • Sixty-one per cent of respondents say said the voices and perspectives of everyday key issue for regional, rural and suburban regional and outer suburban areas about policies that affect the future of local audiences were often missing in policy voters at the next federal election, a newly the role of local newspapers within their newspapers would infl uence the way they discussion about the future of local media and released national study has found. communities and their ideas for innovation vote at the next federal election. people had offered innovative ideas to support Other fi ndings included audiences indicate their future. The biggest national survey of local news within the sector. Key fi ndings include: they are fi ve times as likely to go directly to “It’s clear that the local newspaper really audiences in Australia, conducted as part of • There is continued strong demand (and a local news website for their local news than matters to Australian audiences; personally, I the Media Innovation and Civic Future of passion) for the printed product in rural Google or Facebook, and almost 10 times as don’t think that was ever in doubt,” she said. Australia’s Country Press project, reveals the and regional Australia. In fact, the majority likely to go to the local newspaper website “But we can see from this survey just how passion people have for their local newspaper of audiences prefer a printed newspaper, over a local council website for their local passionate readers are about the sustainability with younger generations also part of this and has found they want a much bigger say news and information. of news that provides good quality local trend. Country Press readers overall are about its future. Surprisingly, just fi ve per cent of younger content and keeps them informed about people 2.6 times as likely to read their local paper The Australian Research Council-funded audiences say they mostly use social media to and happenings in their community.” in print than in digital format; project involves researchers from Deakin and fi nd out about local news. The survey is part of a three-year project that RMIT universities with support from Country • Audiences overwhelmingly view a printed Audiences believe local newspapers should aims to develop and road-test a new map to Press Australia, the peak media body for copy of their newspaper as an essential be collaboratively funded by a range of relevant support local news media in the digital era. independent news organisations. service for their community; stakeholders, including media companies, Almost 30 per cent of Australia’s population, The survey fi ndings come as country • Ninety-four per cent of respondents advertisers, subscribers, government and close to eight million people, live outside newspapers have struggled to survive during say they should be invited to have a say philanthropy to ensure their future. major cities in rural and regional areas, and the pandemic. about government policies and decisions Project leader associate professor Kristy are less well serviced by the media than their The survey asked almost 4200 Australian affecting the future of local newspapers; Hess, from Deakin’s School of Communication urban counterparts. Page 12 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 Woody’s Kids Korner

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Advocate for advocacy C R O S S W O R D 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 MEMBER for Western Victoria Mr Meddick said he felt the advocacy “Councils have limited capacity, Andy Meddick has given the program was “fantastic”. and particularly regional councils,” he advocacy program a nod of “As a member of the upper house said. 8 9 10 approval during his visit to I try to get to all my councils at least “They also have limited funds twice per year for a full day visit,” he Mortlake last week. available to spend on projects within 9 said. As part of the visit Mr Meddick was their communities so that advocacy to “You try to stay on top of things, and 11 12 13 given a tour of Moyne Shire to learn the State Government is vital. have direct contact with all the different “To be able to visit with councils, hear more about the nine projects council put issues affecting your communities, but 14 11 12 about their priorities, to ask very blunt forward under the advocacy program the councils are the ones there on a questions about what the community 11 15 in early March, which mark specifi c day-to-day basis. needs and what the priorities are for projects as a priority for government “They’re the ones that are out on the 16 14 15 17 funding under the advocacy program. group every single day. They live with council to deliver. 18 19 He had the opportunity to learn that, and they have all of their residents “To then be able to identify projects such as the Terang and Mortlake more about the redevelopment plans coming to them to let them know what 17 18 20 19 for Terang and Mortlake Health is going on, so it’s really important to Health Service redevelopment plan Service in Mortlake, the main street stay in touch with those councils and while being told what exactly is needed 21 22 23 redevelopment in Koroit and the allows you to focus, as an MP, on what hear what they can do as well.” 21 22 implementation of the Port of Port Mr Meddick said he felt the program is needed for that community and Fairy master plan. was vital in regional communities. make sure those things are delivered.” 24 25

ACROSS DOWN 1. Chiefl y (6) 1. Apes (6) 4. Astonishes (6) 2. Announcer (9) 8. Cow sound (3) 3. Relaxed: _____ back (4) 9. Without being affected by (2,5,2) 5. Preserve (8) 11. For hitting pool balls (4) 6. Avatar actress, Saldana (3) 12. Accepted etiquette (8) 7. Without risk (6) 15. Belief in the Latter-Day Saints (9) 10. Earnestly (9) 18. Indian religion (8) 13. Made up (9) 19. Diamond-design knitwear (4) 14. Leg clothing (8) 21. Very typical example (9) 16. Foil (6) 23. Bring action against (3) 17. Divine messengers (6) 24. Beat decisively (6) 20. Restaurant choices (4) 25. Tour leaders (6) 22. Despicable person (3) SUDOKU Legend: Members of Terang Probus were 9 1 joined by bowls legend Margaret Sumner (left) at the recent monthly meeting. 2021E 4 7 2 Terang Probus Notes 2 8 5

THE members and guest local front she has been received an Order of Aus- was club president Des 7 9 of Terang and District champion at the Terang tralia Medal (OAM) for her McKinnon, who gave a Probus Club were enter- Bowls Club on 21 occa- contribution to the sport, brief outline of his life’s 6 1 3 5 4 8 tained by guest speaker sions which is a remarkable An interesting sidelight, journey. unbeknown to many, was There were fi ve guests at Margaret Sumner at its achievement. She has also 6 3 contributed in administra- the fact that Margaret and the meeting and hopeful- recent monthly meeting. her husband Alan were li- ly they and other district 9 4 5 Margaret spoke of her tion at club and regional level. cencees of the Yallock Inn people will join as the club achievement in the sport of (Garvoc Hotel). works on boosting its mem- Prior to taking up lawn 3 8 7 lawn bowls. Margaret has Margaret was a congenial bership. bowls Margaret started as represented Australia at the host in a very successful The club has organised an indoor bowler at Laang. 1 3 Commonwealth games as country pub. Margaret was a bus trip to Gorge Choc- well as a number of World Margaret left after the thanked by fellow bowler, olates followed by lunch Championships. She told of meeting to be inducted into Jenny Meade, who also at the Simpson Hotel. This WORDSEARCH her experiences in several the Victorian Bowls Hall highlighted Margaret’s trip will be subsided by a of Fame. She is already a overseas countries. input into bowling on all generous donation from the F I R G A E E S G I A H C She has also represented member of the Australian levels. Jenny is a member of Terang Op Shop. Victoria at many National Bowls Hall of fame. Terang Probus. Next meeting will be held L E L Y T S E E R F S S H Championships. On the In addition, Margaret The fi ve-minute speaker on Monday, June 7 at 10am. K I A A P L L E P E S U A

ADVERTISEMENT G E F D P X S U S S P L I SHOP LOCAL W N E T P R E E G D E S R Gayle Tierney MP A I E P P I E S L N A S L X P N C T A N S P G E E I STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA EAT LOCAL A L I U A U S O S F G L F SPEND LOCAL As a member of the Andrews E A S G R R W S K K G O T Government, please feel free IT TAKES YOU TO G N G E T D V U I I I P G START THE TREND E F U E E E E I R D F I N to contact me to discuss any G L I R N K P R N L O K E LIVE State Government matters WORK B L A I R E A U D G W S G PLAY you may have. SKIING AERIAL CHAIR LIFT POWDER ALPINE EDGE RED RUN Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 APRES-SKI FREESTYLE SKI POLES P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] BLUE RUN GOGGLES SLUSH Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget. CARVING LIFT PASS WAX Page 14 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 15 Hampden Catholic Schools Network Now taking enrolments for 2022

New staff for 2021 2021: Catholic Education Week We welcome all our new or returning staff for 2021 May 23rd – May 29th Happy 90th and hope they enjoy their time spent at St Patrick’s. “Celebrating 200 years of Catholic education in Australia.” Birthday to St Colman’s School, Mortlake Sr Pattie McKinnon

Congratulations Congratulations to former Our school vision at St Colman’s School is to Lisa Donovan staff member, Sr Pattie McKinnon who 30 years of service to Catholic Carley Hickey Stacey Riches Georgia Copeland Education turned 90 this year. 3/4 Teacher Trainee Digi Tech

Virtual Tour of St. Patrick’s St Patrick’s St Patrick’s School, Open Day Please check out our virtual tour of the Wednesday 26th May school to learn a little more about our Camperdown When: beautiful school. Our vision statement: Where: St Patrick’s Primary School, Dimora Avenue This can be found on our Facebook page “Following in the footsteps of Jesus, Why: To open our school to any prospective and on our school website. St Patrick’s provides a quality education parents to come through to see our beautiful that enriches the lives of all.” school. If you would like to come through for As Australia celebrates 200 years of Catholic Education we celebrate 70 years of quality education at St Colman’s Primary School, Mortlake. What do I do: a look and a tour you can either book by calling the Today we continue to live out our school vision of “We Welcome, We Learn, We have Faith, We Care”. For all enrolment enquiries or to organise a tour of Enrolment packagess were sent out to school or turn up whenever you would like across the school in term 2 please contact: Pre-schools inn llateate JJune.une. We welcome all community members and visitors to We learn by ensuring that the individual needs of each We are a Catholic school grounded in faith and the We care for our students, our parents, our staff, our For all enrolmentthe enquiries schooles orday. to organise a tour StSt.. PPatrick’satrick’s PPrimaryrima School our school with hospitality, warmth, inclusiveness and child are met through a comprehensive curriculum that teachings of Jesus. Our school is a place where we parish and our school. This care is evident in the way of the school in termm 3 pleaseplease contact: respect to ensure that our school is a place where is taught in a way that engages each student in their encounter this faith in the traditions and celebrations of students behave, the involvement of parents in the DDimoraimora Avenue CCamperdown,amp 3260 Our OpenSt. Patrick’s day is Primaryan opportunity School to: people feel comfortable and valued. This atmosphere own learning and challenges them to achieve to a high the church, but also in the people we are to one another school, the dedication of the staff, the involvement of Principal:Principal: MMr.r. MiMichaelcha McKenzie r
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Our Educational Focus McAuley Senior As a Professional Learning Community, teachers at St Inspired by Christ, Thomas’; Campus r

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practices to develop learning and understanding. Students facilities that enhance their in the Future’. This theme reflects a commitment to build on the from F-2 have access to an iPad per child, whilst from learning potential through great work of those who have come before us and to provide a ' Grades 3-6 students have one-to-one access to a computer. academic and hands-on Catholic education for future generations. practice. At St Thomas’ we strive and are committed to provide an education r

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their own learning through the use of success criteria and that is founded on faith, values and respect. Students are engaged in an During their time at the College, students gain valuable skills, knowledge and teacher assessment. This reflection enables students to set educational setting that promotes the dignity of the human being whilst attitudes to make informed choices about further education, pathways to work personalised learning goals which enhances their overall ensuring all children have the opportunity to attain high standards in all and involvement in the community. learning experience and engagement. curriculum areas with a particular emphasis on literacy and numeracy. Mercy Regional College At St Thomas’ the child is at the centre of the learning. We recognise r

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explore and experiment, plan and reflect, communicate and Mercy Regional College is one of the leading Catholic O'Keeffe Junior Campus that students are individuals, each with their own learning style collaborate. co-educational schools that serves a large community of Learning to Care, Caring Learn and talents. Our teachers cater for the diverse learning needs of students and parents across South West Region of Victoria. Mackinnons Bridge Road, Noorat different students, providing meaningful activities to maximise each We focus on educating our students academically, socially, individual’s learning outcome. spiritually, emotionally and physically by offering: Our Junior campus is the home of All children have access to a comprehensive curriculum that is all Year 7 & 8 students. A designated enhanced by specialist teachers in Music, The Arts, Physical ⊲ Supportive educational environment campus in a rural setting allows Education, Indonesian and Digital Technologies. our youngest students to have ⊲ Tailored learning programs a smooth transition between Contemporary facilities Principal: Mr Matt Uzkuraitis ⊲ primary and secondary school. Our Community Mission ⊲ Academic and vocational pathways, including VET, VCAL & VCE St Thomas’ school encourages all community members to be It is an experience unique to E: [email protected] ⊲ Dedicated and inspirational teaching staff people of compassion, empathy, tolerance and love for one Mercy Regional College. ⊲ Extra-curricular activities to suit every interest www.stterang.catholic.edu.au another. In listening to the views and beliefs of others, we are able Within the smaller environs of to put aside our own needs and focus our attention on the needs of the Junior campus, students 5592 1925 others, both near and far. As a community we have a commitment Enrolments are open now. have the opportunity to make to social justice and service for the common good. Please call or visit the College website for more information. new friends, engage with 1 Lyons Street, Terang VIC teachers and subjects and Senior McAuley Campus Junior O’Keeffe Campus Principal: Sharon Gillett get involved in a range of Camperdown Noorat E. [email protected] extra-curricular activities. T: 03 5593 2011 T: 03 5592 5353 W. www.mercy.vic.edu.au Page 16 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Amusements Meetings Deaths Wanted to Buy

COOK, Barbara - N RA OO MILK VATS O R L A Passed away aged O T POWER K POWER 58. PAYING Daughter of Allan and F C $150 - $1,000 O O N I T B B EST 2003 U Edna McColl. AL L L L C Any reasonable - NETBAL WESTERN DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS POINTS Loved sister of Stuart, condition considered PROPRIETARY LIMITED Garry and David (dec). TONIGHT Phone Telly Katsaros Phone: 5593 1888 or 5593 1133 Sister-in-law to on 0427 368 261 Lorelle’s Teas - 6pm www.terangexpress.com.au Notice of Special Meeting Michelle and Nan. www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Much loved Aunty to Wanted to Rent SATURDAY Tuesday, June 1 at 6.50pm all her nephews and [email protected] Round 7: Kolora Noorat v Timboon Ridley Function Centre, Terang nieces. [email protected] [email protected] @ Timboon Recreation Reserve • To adopt Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 Funeral to be held at Football into existing constitution Guyetts, Warrnambool on Friday, May 21 at U12.5s: 8.50am Reserves 12.40pm • Must be a 2021 financial member to be eligible 10.00am, followed by Terang Express U15s: 9.40am Seniors 2.20pm to vote U18s: 11.00am burial at Warrnambool THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES • For a copy of the current constitution, please Cemetery. Netball SEEKING Display Advertising and Display Classifieds refer to the club website or email R.I.P. RENTAL (Not single column) U13s: 8.50am B Grade: 11.45am [email protected] close 10.00am Tuesday Morning U15s: 9.45am A Res: 12.45pm PROPERTY Single Classifieds U17s: 10.40am A Grade: 1.50pm Wanted to Buy for myself and two close 9.00am Wednesday Morning young sons. SOCIAL CALENDAR BUYING NOW Up to $250 per week negotiable. Mortlake Dispatch POWER BLACK TIE BALL IS HERE!!! SCRAP References available. (Make sure you have your tickets.) METAL NEEDED ASAP THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES Please text 0435 660 699 Display Advertising and Display Classifieds To keep up to date with all the results and upcoming BUYERS functions, please follow KNFNC on: (Not single column) Copper Brass For Sale close 10.00am Tuesday Morning Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Inc. Batteries All metals Single Classifieds @powerfnc @officialpowerHQ close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Farm cleanups Cars Trucks Tractors LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GO POWER! Farm Machinery All letters to the Editor: [email protected] Scrap Metal Now stocking Must be no longer than 250 words and clearly marked with name and address. Lawrie Voutier fresh, local seafood Name and Town will be published with letter. Bull Nights & AGM 2021 from ‘All Fresh’ 0408 522 043 Available Tuesday morning NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Carpendeit Hall and Friday afternoons All Engagement Notices must carry the signature of both Wednesday, May 26 – 7.30pm Wanted to buy Oysters, flathead, blue parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well. BBQ provided scrap metal grenadier, squid, mussells, Birth Notices must carry the signature of both parents if fresh salmon, flake. Radiators, engines, Orders welcome. both parents are mentioned in the notice. Simpson Football Netball farm machinery, Vehicle Sale Notices must include registration number ROUND 6 copper, brass, Phone 5592 2595 (if registered) or engine number (if not registered). Terang Mortlake v Warrnambool Club Grounds aluminium, lead, steel, Open 7 days a week. Livestock Sale Notices must include the Property @ Deakin University, Warrnambool Tuesday, June 1 – 7.30pm sheets of iron, fencing Identification Code (PIC) of the Vendor. wire, milk vats, hot BBQ provided water services etc. Garage Sale All other Personal Notices: Deaths, Funerals, In ROUND 7 - JUNIOR FOOTBALL Terang Mortlake v Warrnambool Turn your Memoriam, Marriage, Birthday Greetings etc. must be scrap into cash. signed and endorsed with the name and address of the @ DC Farran Oval, Mortlake Dixie Hall GARAGE SALE advertiser. Wednesday, June 9 – 7.30pm Call Gerard (must clear) ROUND 4 - U18 GIRLS FOOTBALL on 5566 5168 property sold TRAIN TIMETABLE BBQ provided Terang Mortlake v Hamilton Kangaroos or 0409 245 895. TO MELBOURNE @ Hamilton. Call from 8am - 9pm. Sat, May 22 MONDAY TO FRIDAY Cobden Golf Club 43 Scott St, W’bool Terang C’down Colac G’long Melb Call to book today 6.06am 6.40am 6.55am 7.23am 8.30am 9.31am THURSDAY NIGHT MEALS AGM Camperdown 9.25am 9.59am 10.19am 10.47am 11.54am 12.55pm Available at Ridley Function Centre from 5.30pm. your (rear of IGA) 12.07pm 12.41pm 12.56pm 1.23pm 2.27pm 3.28pm Catered by Terang Bistro Wednesday, July 14 – 7.00pm local classies 5.43pm 6.17pm 6.32pm 6.58pm 8.14pm 9.15pm 8.00am – 12 noon Everyone welcome SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Have you Cottage chairs, platform 7.37am 8.11am 8.26am 8.53am 10.10am 11.21am GO BLOODS! CUSTOM MADE rocker, electrical items 11.47am 12.21pm 12.36pm 1.03pm 2.10pm 3.23pm and household items 5.34pm 6.08pm 6.23pm 6.50pm 7.58pm 9.09pm RUBBER been snapped TO ORDER FROM MELBOURNE your MONDAY TO FRIDAY FROM WD NEWS local classies Melb G’long Colac C’down Terang W’bool by one of our STAMPS 7.30am 8.29am 9.34am 10.02am 10.16am 11.09am 1.05pm 2.03pm 3.17pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.37pm 5.13pm 6.18pm 7.25pm 8.02pm 8.16pm 8.58pm photographers 7.13pm 8.13pm 9.23pm 9.51pm 10.06pm 10.48pm Have you been snapped by one of our SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 7.00am 8.11am 9.17am 9.50am 10.05am 10.47am recently? 1.00pm 2.06pm 3.14pm 3.42pm 3.56pm 4.35pm 7.00pm 7.58pm 9.04pm 9.32pm 9.46pm 10.25pm photographers recently? Current works may alter services Times and destinations subject to change. Confi rm at vline.com.au before travelling. Altered timetables may apply on public holidays.

EMERGENCY SERVICES Photos are available to Ambulance Service EMERGENCY 000 Fire Brigade EMERGENCY 000 order from our office Police EMERGENCY 000 State Emergency (Terang and Mortlake) Available in A4, A5 & A6 Service 132 500

Printed and Published by Stewart J. Esh for Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. Call in today, phone 5593 1888 or email at its registered office. 126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. [email protected]

Check out our online photo galleries. www.camperdownchronicle.com.au www.ctctimes.com.au www.terangexpress.com.au www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 17 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] For Hire Churches Churches Positions Vacant

ST JAMES’ LAWRIE’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, May 23: SKIP 9.30am, Eucharist, St James’ Mortlake. Wednesday, May 26: BIN 10.00am, Weekday CAMPERDOWN, Service, St James’ HIRE NOORAT, TERANG Mortlake. PRESBYTERIAN Currently have the following positions available ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, CHURCH • Diesel Mechanic 10, 12 UP TO 25 Worship Service, Has a special HAS THE AVAILABLE Sun, May 23: • HC Truck Drivers 9.30am at Terang loved one FREE QUOTE 11.00am at Noorat • Excavator Operators Terang Express 0408 522 043 Preacher: Rev. Damian passed on? • Dozer Operators Meeuwissen LEFT A Phone: 0429 384 575 • GPS Grader Operators Public Notices PLACE A very well established company in the earthmoving/quarry YOUR industry is looking for someone who holds the appropriate FINGERPRINT qualification and experience for the above positions. SPECIAL Willing to assist with relocations costs for the right applicant. ON YOUR FAMILY TREE? “Never, never give MESSAGE Applications close May 30, 2021. up on your hair” Please email your confidential CV to: We certainly wont...we will TERANG UNITING TODAY listen, give great advice, CHURCH [email protected] wonderful service and help Sunday, May 23 or phone 03 5592 1261 for more information fi nd the right product for 9.00am service your your hair. COVID restrictions apply local classies Find the friendly team at 44 Thomson St, Terang. Positions Vacant Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Ring 5592 1550 for an your local classies appointment or book online BIRTHSBirths Anniversaries DeathsDEATHS FLETCHER, WEBBER, Judith (Judy) using “MySalon” app. It’s a Boy! Ernest Dempsey 8/9/1942 - 29/10/2014 3/8/1922 - 1/11/2014 Died at home after a This week’s opening hours: PEKIN - JONES Husband of Joan (dec.) brief illness. John and Rochelle are Loved father of Much loved wife of 3 Full Time Positions (Derrinallum) thrilled to announce the Macgregor (dec.), Geoff. Thu 20th: 10.00am–8.00pm safe arrival of FISHER - BANT Malcolm, Mark, Linda, David, Andrew and their Mother of Nikki and Anderson Joe Steven and Amanda Meg, and devoted would like to announce families. Fri 21st: 8.00am–5.30pm born August 15, 2014. grandma of Jack, Tom, the arrival of Maddison’s “God has made Eleanor and Amellia. Merchandise Manager (3.74kg) little brother everything beautiful in its Mon 24th: 8.30am–5.30pm time” Eccl. 3:11 Loved daughter of Jean Ambulance Community Officer: Thanks to staff at and Dudley (dec.), and S.W.H.C. Leroy Steven Congratulations sister of Viv and Rog. Tue 25th: 9.00am–3.00pm 7lb 1oz Logistics / Store Person (x2) A service to celebrate Born June 5, 2014 60th Wedding WEBBER, Judith (Judy) Judy’s life was held on Wed 26th: 9.00am–8.00pm Camperdown, Cobden, Terang, Special thanks to 8/9/1942 - 29/10/2014 Monday. Robyn, Marnie, Dr Masih Anniversary Died at home after a Thu 27th: 8.30am–8.00pm Western AG is a specialist supplier of Agronomy Services, Seed, and all staff at SWHC KERGER - EVANS Died at home after a Timboon, Lismore & Skipton Camperdown. brief illness. brief illness. Bob - Joyce Much loved wife of Much loved wife of Geoff. We have a wide range of Fertiliser, Crop Protection Products, Animal Health and General Engagements Celebrating a lifetime of Geoff. Branches Brian Kenna has love and happiness. Mother of Nikki and Mother of Nikki and reached the big 70. Meg, and devoted Meg, and devoted products available in salon. Merchandise inputs. We currently operate from 12 locations Married at St Brendan’s grandma of Jack, Tom, Please come and have grandma of Jack, Tom, An opportunity exists for suitable candidates Catholic Church, Eleanor and Amellia. Eleanor and Amellia. a drink with him to help Coragulac on May 1, With a range of Matrix gift throughout the Western District, Wimmera and SE South Australia. Loved daughter of Jean Loved daughter of Jean to join either Camperdown, Cobden, Terang, celebrate. 1954. and Dudley (dec.), and and Dudley (dec.), and packs starting from $27. Open house Sunday, Love and best wishes sister of Viv and Rog. sister of Viv and Rog. We are a privately-owned independent business, and our group November 9. WYND - STURMFELS from all your families. A service to celebrate A service to celebrate Judy’s life was held on Timboon, Skipton or Lismore Ambulance 7 Swanston Street. Tony and Trish Wynd Judy’s life was held on Come in and see us for all (Darlington) and Clem Monday. Monday. Branches as Ambulance Community Officers includes a team of experienced Agronomists and Animal Health and No gifts please. and Kerry Sturmfels DeathsDEATHS MACQUEEN’S your hair needs. Love from all your family. (Ararat) are very happy Camperdown 5593 1107 to announce the CONN, Ralph Alexander (ACO). General Merchandise (AH&G) Specialists. engagement of Follow us on Facebook 14/12/1957 - 20/10/2014 WEBBER, Judy Libby and Passed away peacefully and Instagram. The role of an ACO is to assist ambulance after a short illness, Deepest sympathy to Western AG offer: PEKIN - JONES Darcy surrounded by loved Geoff, Nicki, Meg and John and Rochelle are ones. families, Jean, Viv and paramedics in the provision of emergency care Roger. thrilled to announce the App. Marriage Loving partner of • The opportunity to join a leading team that has a strong business safe arrival of Elaine. A dear friend who will Loved dad of Katie, be greatly missed. in and around the wonderful communities of McCALLUM – McVILLY Anderson Joe Darren and Emma, friend Andrew and Wendy — The Lyon family. born August 15, 2014. of Daniel, Laura and together with Kevin and growth spirit and a positive attitude to achieving results. (3.74kg) Warren. Died at home after a Corangamite. ACOs are trained in basic pre- Andre would like to an- Loving Pa of Ella, Rose, brief illness. nounce the wedding of Thanks to staff at Bridie, Amber, Charlotte Stephen and Nikaiya on Much loved wife of hospital emergency care and the provision of S.W.H.C. and Jakob. • Ongoing training, excellent career development opportunities, Friday, November 7 at Geoff. Loved son of Keith and Hidden Grove, Noosa Mother of Nikki and Pat (dec.) and friend of Heads, QLD. Meg, and devoted transport services. Roma. a flexible and enjoyable work environment as well as avery We wish them a lifetime grandma of Jack, Tom, Loved brother of Tracey of love and happiness. Eleanor and Amellia. and friend of Tony. Suitable applicants must be available for a xox Loved daughter of Jean competitive remuneration package. Enjoy the road trip. and Dudley (dec.), and minimum of 20 hours per month to provide sister of Viv and Rog. A service to celebrate Judy’s life was held on support to the ambulance paramedics who Merchandise Manager Monday. respond from branches within Corangamite. Key responsibilities for this role include sales of inputs to clients, A suitable applicant must be able to managing stock and logistics as well as developing business growth demonstrate: marketing strategies in conjunction with the Branch Manager. A • Excellent interpersonal and communication person with strong communication and customer services skills and skills BIRTHS preferable experience in the agricultural industry is required. • Teamwork and collaboration skills • A high level of safety awareness and Logistics / Store Person (x2) compliance Key responsibilities will include logistics to Southern branches, DEATHS • A willingness to undertake training to the level of ACO in-store assistance to merchandise staff, unloading of incoming • A willingness to undertake required deliveries, confirmation of goods received, deliveries to clients, vaccinations as per Ambulance Victoria’s including assisting in wrapping/loading and stocktakes. ENGAGEMENTS requirements Both positions require: • Successful completion of Police and • Neat presentation and a positive attitude Driver’s Licence checks along with other relevant tests. • An ability to work safely and competently MARRIAGES Applicants can obtain further information • Strong communication and customer service skills and an ACO Application Package from: Greg • Current vehicle licence Seiz Corangamite Senior Team Manager, Ambulance Victoria on 0407 636 214 or email • Current HR truck and Forklift Licence (Logistics Role) [email protected] Both positions offer: • Attractive remuneration dependant on qualifications and responsibilities Contact Classifieds DON’T • A career opportunity with “In-house” training • Quality employment 5593 1888 or

MISS YOUR For more information and position descriptions please contact: [email protected] Aaron Starick on 0428 909 252 or [email protected] to place your classies CHANCE TO or Brad Everett on 0419 801583 or [email protected] advertisement today! ADVERTISE Email applications and resumés, including three (3) referees details to the Branch Manager: [email protected] Applications close on May 24, 2021 your

your local classies your Record it for the generations... local local classies Page 18 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Public Notices Livestock / Cattle

120 HEAD MULTI-VENDOR DAIRY SALE Multi A/c Friday, May 21, 2021 at 10.30am Noticeboard Camperdown CRLX Livestock Centre A/c G & S Langenhuizen (Property Sold) Grant Programs HAVE YOUR SAY 50 Friesian heifers, sired by CAP, MANNER, 2021-2022 closing soon DRAFT COUNCIL PLAN CRV, ASTRO, POLDARK, BRINX + NUMERUNO. Camperdown Chronicle PTIC to commence calving 1.6.21 2021-2025 The Events and Festivals Grants to STUD Friesian bull. Cobden Timboon Coast Times Program offers up to $15,000, The Council Plan is a key 1 three-year old Friesian bull; 3 two-year old including a maximum of $10,000 document outlining priorities for Friesian bulls; 2 yearling Friesian bulls. Terang Express funding and $5000 in-kind Corangamite Shire over the next Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 support. It is intended for bigger four years to help achieve: A/c J & B Collins Mortlake Dispatch events that increase visitation 10 Friesian x Jersey heifers and 10 Jersey and stimulate economic activity 1. A connected community heifers, calving to Jersey bull late May onwards. in the Shire. 2. A thriving community Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 A/c T & S Delaney (Property Sold) The Community Grants Program 3. A healthy, active and resilient your local papers offers $1 for $1 funding up to 15 Friesian and Friesian x Jersey heifers. AI community bred calved and on point of calving to Jersey bull. $1,000 to community groups 4. Improving our environment Malcolm Hallyburton 0418 384 152 operating in the Shire to assist A/c Simon Bourke with workshops and equipment 5. Community leadership 6 Friesian heifers due early June to Jersey bull. purchases, community events, The Draft Plan is available to view Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 planning activities and the online at corangamite.vic.gov.au/ Further entries pending. development of new community, CouncilPlan2021 or in hardcopy at More information: leisure, cultural or recreational Council offices. Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 programs. You can have your say up until The Environment Support C R O S S W O R D 5 pm, Monday 24 May. Grants Program offers $1 for $1 M O S T L Y E A M A Z E S funding (including in kind labour) I O P H A R R E A I O E A for grants of up to $2,500 for Notice of Meeting M Owww.charlesstewart.com.au O A I N S P I T E O F environment and sustainability C R O S S W O R D The next Meeting of Council will I S K M D A E T N E I T E projects within the Shire. be held on: C MU OE S S T A L P Y R E AO MT AO Z C E O S L The Facility Grants Program I O P H A R R E A I O E A Tuesday 25 May at 7 pm S G S O T D I R A E O L Y offers $1 for $1 funding up MTHIS O O A IWEEK’S N S P I T E O F Theatre Royal, Manifold Street U N M O R M O N I S M L E to $2,000 to Committees of I S K M D A E T N E I T E Camperdown Management and clubs/ PUZZLE T CO UA EO S O ASOLUTIONS LP UR OS TN OR C P O AL A organisations for facility The meeting is open to the H SI GN SD O U T ID SI MR A E A O R L AY N C R O S S W O R D improvements or equipment. public, however, residents W UN N A M O O S R TM O L N O M I SH M I L O E G I I F L T R C A G are encouraged to watch a A MR OC SH T E L T Y Y E AP M E AA Z S E U S E H

D T O A O O L U S N R P A A Applications for all of these I I S S S S S L L L L P P E E K K U U O H livestream of the meeting at I O P H A R R E A I O E A programs close Monday 24 May. R HL IU N ID RU EI Y S ME N AI R EA CN L I R facebook.com/CorangamiteShire M O O A I N S P I T E O F G We encourage you to contact us T WH NR AA O S S H T U L OG MU H I I D O EG S K G G

The Meeting will include an Open O A I R S KC MH DE AT EY TP N E AE SI UT EE on 5593 7100 to talk about your S L P G D E C R UL UE SI AR PE RY OE NT OI C E OC LL N Forum, during which you may ask I S project before submitting an S E R W S G S O T D I R A E O L Y O questions or make a statement. T H R A S H U G U I D E S

application. S S E E V N W

S U N M O R M O N I S M L E

Questions and statements for

R R A D Application forms and guidelines T O A O O L U S N R P A A U

the Open Forum can be sent via S P P E R A

are available online at H I N D U I S M A R A N

email to governance@ E T R C A U

corangamite.vic.gov.au/grants O W N A O S T L O M H I O G

corangamite.vic.gov.au and must F U or by contacting Council staff on A R C H E T Y P E A S U E N SUDOKU

be received no later than R I I I L L L A I R E A L P P E L Y T S E E R F E A N N 5593 7100. R L U I R E Y E N I E C L WORDSEARCH 9 1 5 7 2 4 8 2 9 7 4 8 3 5 6 1 3 6 9 5 4 3 7 1 3 8 3 9 5 4 6 1 2 8 7 8 4 7 5 2 3 1 6 9 1 6 2 8 9 7 3 4 5 7 8 3 2 4 9 6 5 1 6 2 1 3 7 5 4 9 8 4 5 9 6 1 8 7 2 3 9 3 6 7 8 4 5 1 2 5 1 4 9 3 2 8 7 6 2 7 8 1 5 6 9 3 4

12 pm on Tuesday 25 May. L B X A A C W

T H R A S H U G U I D E S F I R G A E E S F R T S S H E E Y G S L E I A H C A P L L E P A U K S I A P X E S U D G F S P L I W N L S E A T N P L S P I E R P I E A E E G D E S N S E G E P A T C I R N X P A L I U A S O S F G L F E A S G R R W S K G N K E G O T D T V U I I E F I U D I E F I N R P G G L I K R N P R N L K O E S G W G D B A L U I A R E O M S T L Y R R A E E A I H I P O A M E A O Z E S M O O A I E N I E T A T E N D S I M S K P I U C E T S A E P O C L R O T O F L Y D O I E T A O R S G U O M N R O M N O O A L I U S N T R S P A M A L E H U I D I N M S N A R W N A O S T A R C H L E T O Y M H P E I A U R S L I U N R O E Y E I G C L E T H R A S U G H I D E S

corangamite.vic.gov.au SUDOKU 3 9SUDOKU 5 4 6 1 2 8 7 8 3 4 9 75 54 26 13 2 1 8 6 7 9 1 8 6 4 27 85 92 37 1 3 6 4 9 5 WE PRINT BANNERS! 7 1 8 6 3 2 28 49 79 3 6 4 5 5 1 6 7 2 8 13 32 74 95 6 4 5 9 1 8 Paper size 1200mm x 320mm starting at just $10! 4 6 5SUDOKU 2 9 1 63 17 58 47 9 2 8 3 4 5 9 6 1 8 7 2 3 9 3 3 9 6 5 74 86 14 2 5 8 1 7 2 9 3 6 7 8 4 5 1 2 SUDOKU 8 4 7 5 2 3 1 6 9 Having an event? A sale? Want to promote on a BIG scale? 5 5 1 1 4 4 99 33 22 88 77 6 6 1 6 2 8 9 7 3 4 5 2 2 7 7 8 8 11 55 66 9 9 33 4 4 Choose a design, customise any design or create a unique design 7 8 3 2 4 9 6 5 1 WORDSEARCH WORDSEARCH6 2 1 3 7 5 4 9 8 I Logos Custom messages Photos Illustrations more! I F L T R C A G G H D F I R G A E E S G I A H C I I I S S S S S S S S S F I 4 R 5 G 9 A 6ES 1 E 8 S G7 I2 A3 H C L L L L L P P P E E K K K U U U O O O O O O H H

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SUDOKU W N E T P R E E G D E S R R E GF LU I E R EN EK EP RI NR L D O F K I E N I I I I I L L L L L A I R E A P P E L Y T S E E R F E L Y T S E E R F E E A A N N

WORDSEARCH A I E P P I E S L N A S L 9 1 5 7 2 4 8 2 9 7 4 8 3 5 6 1 3 6 9 5 4 3 7 1 3 8 3 9 5 4 6 1 2 8 7 8 4 7 5 2 3 1 6 9 1 6 2 8 9 7 3 4 5 7 8 3 2 4 9 6 5 1 6 2 1 3 7 5 4 9 8 4 5 9 6 1 8 7 2 3 9 3 6 7 8 4 5 1 2 5 1 4 9 3 2 8 7 6 2 7 8 1 5 6 9 3 4 B L A I R E A U D G W S G

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Ph 5593 1888 or email [email protected] X P N C T A N S P G E E I 5593 1888 F I R G A E E S G F R T S S H E E Y S L E I A H C A P L L E P A U K S I A P X E S U D G F S P L I W N E L S A T N P L S R P I E P I E E A E G D E S N S R E G E P A T C I N X P A L I U A S O S F G L F E A S G R R W S K K G G N O E T T D V U I I I E F U D I E F I N P R G G L I K R N P R N L K O E S G W G D B A L U I A R E O M S T L Y E R R A E A I A M H I P O E A O Z E S M O O A I E N I E T N A T E D S I M P S K I T U C E E S A O P O C L R O T F L Y D O I E T A O R S G U O M N R O M N O I O A L U S N T R S P M A A L E H U I D I N M S N A R W N A O S T A R L C H E O T M H Y P I E A S U O R L U I E N G R E Y I C L E T H R A S U G H I D E S B L A I R E A U D G W S G A L I U A U S O S F G L F E A S G R R W S K K G O T G N G E T D V U I I I P G E F U E E E E I R D F I N G L I R N K P R N L O K E B L A I R E A U D G W S G Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 19

localyour property guide

107 Curdies River Road, Timboon 3 2 2 • Quality built sandstone style Auction OPEN homestead set on almost an Friday 18th June SUNDAY acre 2021 1:00pm Location On-site • Massive undercover balcony, perfect for entertaining View • All Bdrm’s are of generous size, Sunday 23 May the main with ensuite and WIR 2.00pm - 2.30pm • Full electric kitchen with ample bench space and storage • Quality stainless steel appliances and solid timber cabinetry • Well sheltered secure rear yard with 15x7.5 meter fully lock up Gerard Delaney garage 0448 760 777 raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

188 Curdies River Road, Timboon

7221m2 / 1.75 acres OPEN

Tree lined allotment For Sale by SUNDAY Set Date • Ideally positioned along the C.O.B 18/06/21 popular Curdies River Road if not sold prior strip • Perfect and private lifestyle View allotment (STCA) Sunday 23 May 2.30pm - 3.00pm • 80m x 40m x 2.7m fully lock up, concrete floored colourbond shed with 3 phase power • 3 room office with power and plumbing connected

Gerard Delaney 0448 760 777 raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

219 Timboon-Curdievale Road, Timboon

4 1 2 OPEN

Farmlet with delightful ambience Auction SUNDAY • Property comprises 46.36 acres 1pm Friday, June 11, 2021 (18.76ha) (on-site) • Situated on the outskirts of Timboon • Elevated 4 Bdrm home with View delightful views Sunday 23 May • Fully reticulated water system from a 1.00pm - 2.00pm large reliable dam • Cattle yards & undercover handling area • Excellent shedding, central laneway & fully deer fenced • Currently running a quality self Jennifer Neale replacing Red Angus herd 0400 800 634 raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

62 Timboon-Curdievale Road, Timboon Rural 2 1,123.14m /0.28 acres UNDER OFFER Prime Central Building For Sale Trust your investment Allotment $145,000 • Beautiful elevated Trust the professionals 1123sq metre vacant allotment Rural, Lifestyle, • North easterly facing and gently undulating Residential • Tremendous views of the Powers Creek and Rentals reserve • Positioned only a 2/15 Main Street, stone’s throw from Timboon, VIC, 3268 Timboon’s vibrant Gerard Delaney 03 5598 3447 main strip 0448 760 777

Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447 Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447 Page 20 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021

localyour property guide

AUCTION ‘Seven Creeks’ Curdievale to be held in the Timboon Community Church Hall 1pm on Friday 28th May Terms 10% Balance in 60 days Estate of Judith Marr ‘Seven Creeks’, Timboon South West Victoria 275 acres / 111 hectares or thereabouts Home to three generations of the Marr family, Seven Creeks has come onto the market for the first time since being cut from the bush in the 1930’s. Located 10 kilometres from the township of Timboon, Seven Creeks sits in a secure 750 – 800 mm annual rainfall region. Attached to the property is a 15 megalitre irrigation license that further secures reliability of production. The property is subdivided into 17 main paddocks with mainly pine post and ringlock netting fences. Currently being run as a prime lamb operation, the property would also suit intensive beef finishing or as dairy support. Other features of the property include: • Basic sheep and cattle handling facilities • Implement shed / workshop • Mature shelter belts throughout the property • Hay shed • 23 megalitre irrigation and stock water dam

Inspection is highly recommended! Contact: Neil Hammond 0427 329 779

The key to fi nding your new home

Adverts run for one week in all four WD News publications (Cobden Timboon Coast Times, Terang Express, Mortlake Dispatch and Camperdown Chronicle) Booking and material deadline: 12 noon on the Friday of the week prior to publication. Contact 5593 1888 or [email protected] for further information. Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 21 our land localyour stock market CAMPERDOWN TUESDAY, MAY 18, 2021 Don’t feel isolated, DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART we’re here with you REPORTby MLA’s NASH McVILLY YARDING 420 CHANGE 47 more It was a mostly plain quality offering of GRASS STEERS: D & R Beal, ang x stag, Stay in touch with all your local news and 420 cattle, 47 head more, for the usual 510kg at 300¢, $1683; Tioram P’ship, ang following of buyers. x cub, 325kg at 265¢, $947. the latest information as it comes to hand Young cattle were nearly all dairy bred GRASS HEIFERS: Wyss Trading Trust, and sold slightly easier for the bulk of the frsn x, 430kg at 286¢, $1352; AJ & NJ offering and were heavily discounted in Roberts, frsn, 400kg at 280¢, $1232; www.wdnews.com.au/subscriptions prices for the poorest quality. Wyss Trading Trust, jrsy, 351kg at 250¢, $965.25; LJ & JM Rogerson, frsn, 500kg Dairy cows gained 5c and leaner at 240¢, $1320. Your local newspapers will be published as conditioned dairy cows were 10c dearer, BULLS: Gilmour Quirk P/L, ang, 880kg with the odd beef cows 15c/kg higher at 300¢, $2904; Tioram P’ship, P/hrd, normal during this lockdown period than last week. The poor to plain dairy 730kg at 300¢, $2409; Gilmour Quirk cows made 5c to 8c/kg more. P/L, ang, 870kg at 290¢, $2775; JA & FA Beef bulls sold equal in price to 5c/kg Newcombe, jrsy, 690kg at 280¢, $2125. easier but dairy bulls were much dearer. TRADE COWS: Homebush Pastoral Co, Online subscription Dairy bred yearlings were mainly between char x, 675kg at 346¢, $2569; Homebush 240c and 306c with restockers paying to Pastoral Co, ang, 595kg at 335¢, options available 336c/kg. $2192.57; LJ & JM Rogerson, Gallo x, The two single beef cows made 335c and 490kg at 260¢, $1401.40. 346c, while the dairy cows were between FRIESIAN COWS: Wilamma Trust, 765kg 260c and 285c/kg. at 283¢, $2381.44; AJ Blain & DM Kenna, 720kg at 283¢, $2241.36; Goldenbank, Leaner conditioned dairy cows sold from 700kg at 283¢, $2179.10; Sinclair Family 242c to 276c and the poor to plain quality Trust, 700kg at 283¢, $2179.10; AJ & CA made from 204c to 252c, with the poorest Withall, 690kg at 283¢, $2147.97; DV & conditioned from 160c to 210c/kg. VL Wright, frsn, 655kg at 2.83¢, $2039.01; Beef bulls made from 280c to 300c, and DB & RA Cashmore, 805kg at 280¢, the Jersey bulls sold at 280c and 290c/ $2479.40; K & C Gass, 795kg at 280¢, kg. $2448.60; JA & FA Newcombe, 765kg at 280¢, $2356.20; NP Nieuwenhuizen, 605kg at 270¢, $1796.85; Revera Farm ELDERS P/L, 670kg at 260¢, $1916.20. CAMPERDOWN X BRED COWS: AJ & NJ Roberts, guer, 640kg at 270¢, $1900.80; TB & GV VEALERS: D Fleming, frsn hfr, 575kg at Drake, frsn x, 610kg at 260¢, $1744.60; 306¢, $1935.45; Mannagum Dairies, frsn Hunt Farm Contracting, frsn x, 571kg str, 480kg at 306¢, $1615.68; B & G Hand, at 260¢, $1633.06; D & R Beal, frsn x, ang bull Vlr, 330kg at 300¢, $1089.00; P 565kg at 260¢, $1615.90; WP & RM Van & J Whytcross, jrsy hfr, 300kg at 228¢, Den Meiracker, frsn x, 540kg at 260¢, $752.40. $1544.40; Tioram P’ship, frsn x, 481kg at COWS: Rowanvale P/L, frsn 717kg at 242¢, $1280.42; Ripplebank, frsn x, 485kg 285¢, $2247.80; Aurora Dairies, frsn, at 242¢, $1291.07; SA & KL Sweeney, frsn 660kg at 268¢, $1945.68; B & G Hand, x, 465kg at 237¢, $1212.25; T & J Place, frsn, 650kg at 268¢, $1916.20; D Fleming, frsn x, 440kg at 237¢, $1147.08. When you frsn, 613kg at 268¢, $1807.12; Philmar JERSEY COWS: Jireh Jerseys, 470kg Dairy Company, frsn, 595kg at 256¢, at 250¢, $1292.50; Wyss Trading Trust, $1675.52; P & J Whytcross, jrsy, 490kg 400kg at 250¢, $1100.00; J & T Kerger, at 245¢, $1320.55; Lomax Farms, jrsy, 435kg at 242¢, $1157.97; JA & FA 450kg at 2.45;l 1212.75. Newcombe, 370kg at 235¢, $956.45; WP BRIAN O’HALLORAN & RM Van Den Meiracker. shop locally, & CO.

HEIFERS: Aurora Dairies, frsn hfr, 490kg at 270¢, $1455.30. COWS: Aurora Dairies, frsn, 770kg at 278¢, $2354.66; D & P Darcy, frsn, 700kg at 270¢, $2079.00; Cobrico Trading, frsn, you help 640kg at 270¢, $1900.80; Coradjil Place, frsn, 610kg at 270¢, $1811.70; Gum Creek Pty Ltd, frsn x, 515kg at 244¢, $1382.26; B Clarke, frsn x, 495kg at 244¢, $1388.58; S & M Wines, jrsy x, 430kg at 244¢, $1154.12. BULLS: D & K Johnstone, jrsy, 655kg at our community 290¢, $2089.45. connect

LIVE WORK PLAY Page 22 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 our land localyour stock market MORTLAKE For your local news MONDAY, MAY 17, 2021 DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART there is only one REPORTby MLA’s NASH McVILLY YARDING 627 CHANGE 226 more BULLOCKS: JM & HF Begley, ang, 609kg Quality improved to see a good to very at 430¢, $2619.56; Nathan Stevens, ang, good yarding of particularly light to 566kg at 418¢, $2365.88; PD & SF Stevens, place to go... medium weight grown steers and heavy ang, 552kg at 418¢, $2306.11; AV & GM weight beef cows. Tesselaar, gallo x, 705kg at 395¢, $2784.75; The overall mixed selection of 627 head, TE & JM Place, ang frsn x, 573kg at 394¢, 226 more, sold to a regular field of buyers $2255.65. of which not all operated fully. STEERS: Jaskro Park, hrfd, 465kg at 325¢, Prices for young cattle mainly hovered $1511.25. around the rates of last week but HEIFERS: TE & JM Place, frsn, 496kg at restockers averaged a little dearer for their 290¢, $1438.40; Gilmour Quirk, ang, 532kg purchases. at 323¢, $1718.36. Grown steers were equal to 10c higher COWS: C & L Castaldo, ang, 615kg at 345¢, but restockers paid 10c to 30c more and $2121.75; South Shadwell, ang, 597kg at Friesian steers sold 5c/kg better than last 343¢, $2047.37; Gilmour Quirk, ang, 609kg Camperdown Chronicle week. at 339¢, $2065.19; Jaskro Park, hrfd, 553kg Beef cows lifted 10c to 20c/kg but dairy at 320¢, $1768; JN Calvert, ang, 513kg at cows held firm. The leaner cows made 328¢, $1681. www.camperdownchronicle.com.au 15c more and poor to plain conditioned cows sold 5c to 10c/kg higher. ELDERS The few vealers were between 442c and KERR & CO 472c with yearlings from 367c to 455c/ kg. Most yearlings went to restockers and BULLOCKS: Furneaux, ang, 590kg at 435¢, they paid to 424c for the heifers and to $2567; D, O&J Mann, ang, 578kg at 415¢, Cobden Timboon 455c/kg for their steers. $2399. Plain quality and dairy bred yearlings were TRADE STEERS: C Baulch, ang x, 466kg mostly between 280c and 360c/kg. Many at 455¢, $2120; Brooklyn Livestock, ang x, of the medium to heavier grown steers 480kg at 433kg at 2078; D, O & J Mann, ang Coast Times were in lean condition. x, 544kg at 426¢, $2317. Prices were from 375c to 418c for most VEALERS: Red Rock Rural, ang x, 304kg with restockers paying to 435c/kg. at 472¢, $1436; C Baulch, ang x, 350kg www.ctctimes.com.au Friesians sold between 327c and 330c/ at 455¢, $1593; CJ & JA Roycroft, ang x, kg. 282kg at 452¢, $1275. Beef bred grown heifers made 339c to TRADE HEIFERS: Kempton Bros, ang x, 396c/kg. Beef cows were from 290c to 470kg at 424¢, $1993; Kempton Bros, char, 347c with dairy cows from 250c to 295c/ 488kg at 420¢, $2050; Welbourne, ang x, kg. 566kg at 392¢, $2219. Terang Express The leaner cows sold between 238c and COWS: CJ & JA Roycroft, ang, 755kg at 260c and the plain to poorer conditioned 342¢, $2582; Kilkenny, ang, 611kg at 340¢, made 208c to 239c/kg. $2077; JW & AE Malseed, ang, 650kg at www.terangexpress.com.au 337¢, $2191. BULLS: KJ & WE Carmichael, ang, 908kg at CHARLES STEWART 266¢, $2415. LIVESTOCK

BULLOCKS: R & H Foote, char x, 648kg at SOUTHERN 395¢, $2560; Hilltop Farming, ang, 568kg at GRAMPIANS LIVESTOCK Mortlake Dispatch 404¢, $2296; Sun Zhu Trading Trust, ang, 590kg at 390¢, $2304; D & T Noy, ang x, STEERS: T. Howley, ang, 470kg at 410¢, 606kg at 390¢, $2363; R & H Foote, char x, $1927. www.mortlakedispatch.com.au 638kg at 388¢, $2478. VEALERS: L Ryan, ang x, 348kg at 320¢, STEERS: Robinbrae, ang x, 524kg at 400¢, $1113; RF Parson, ang, 260kg at 450¢, $2069; R Bourke, hrfd x, 482kg at 420¢, $1170; RF Parson, ang, 336kg at 445¢, $2024; R Bourke, hrfd x, 495kg at 375¢, $1495. $1856. HEIFERS: BF & BH Page, ang, 354kg at VEALERS: G & J O’Keefe, ang, 294kg at 442¢, $1564. 422¢, $1240. COWS: BF & BH Page, ang, 697kg at 320¢, HEIFERS: N & J Lillie, hrfd, 576kg at 396¢, $2232; T. Howley, ang, 716kg at 314¢, $2280; N & J Lillie, hrfd, 608kg at 377¢, $2248; T. Howley, ang, 418kg at 255¢, $2293; J Mahgan, ang x, 502kg at 360¢, $1065; L. Ryan, ang x, 372kg at 240¢, $892. $1807. COWS: Hilltop Farming, ang, 680kg at 347¢, $2359; J Mahgan, ang x, 601kg at 335¢, $2278; N & J Lillie, hrfd, 601kg at 310¢, $1865; T & M Kenna, frsm 718kg at 285¢, $2047; C & D Baxter, frsn, 655kg at 255¢, $1670. Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 23 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 & Maintenance All maintenance and 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... 
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PEST CONTROL PLUMBER PLUMBER O’BRIEN PEST BAKER PLUMBING CONTROL 24 Henderson St, Camperdown Lic. No. 29444 For any commercial or domestic PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS pests including: DRAIN CLEANING ƒGENERAL PLUMBING r
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Warrnambool 16, 138.52; Portland 16, LADDER: South Warrnambool 20(pts), Warrnambool: A. Sztynda, E. Boyd, T. Opper- HAMPDEN FOOTBALL man, D. Mahony, L. Worden, H. Fleming. NETBALL LEAGUE 129.57; North Warrnambool 16, 128.66; 715.85(%); Camperdown 16, 213.12; Koroit Camperdown 12, 114.52; Hamilton 8, 77.86; 16. 209.04; Hamilton 16, 153.54; Cobden LADDER: Hamilton 20(pts), 345.89(%); Terang Mortlake 8, 72.23; Port Fairy 4, 8, 60.91; Port Fairy 8, 60.12; Warrnambool South Warrnambool 16, 238.69; North SENIOR FOOTBALL 73.84; Warrnambool 4, 70.99; Cobden 0, 6, 49.86; Terang Mortlake 4, 44.05; North Warrnambool 16, 168.18; Koroit 16, 154.95; NORTH W’BOOL ...... 4.0 5.7 7.14 8.19 (67) 46.75. Warrnambool 2, 44.03. Portland 12, 128.52; Cobden 8, 139.78; KOROIT ...... 2.2 4.5 4.8 4.12 (36) Terang Mortlake 8, 68.50; Warrnambool 4, J. Lewis 2, B. GOALS, North Warrnambool: RESERVES FOOTBALL UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL 122.47; Camperdown 0, 21.10; Port Fairy 0, Mugavin 2, F. Jones, J. Dillon, D. Johnstone, NORTH W’BOOL ...... 0.0 1.2 3.6 5.6 (36) NORTH W’BOOL ...... 1.0 1.4 5.5 10.8 (68) 14.50. D. Parish; J. Watson, D. Mooney, J. Ko- Koroit: KOROIT ...... 5.2 9.6 10.9 12.10 (82) KOROIT ...... 2.0 3.1 5.2 5.2 (32) rewha, S. Dobson. GOALS, North Warrnambool: N. Butters 3, L. GOALS, North Warrnambool: J. Burke 6, J. Greene OPEN NETBALL A. Wines, J. Berm- BEST, North Warrnambool: Greig, T. Fowler; Koroit: D. O’Grady 4, J. North 2, D. Smith, J. Murphy; Koroit: C. O’Donnell 2, CAMPERDOWN ...... 10 18 32 45 ingham, B. Jenkinson, J. Dillon, T. James, L. 4, J. Block, G. Sicely, S. Brady, D. McCutch- C. Byrne 2, J. McCosh. WARRNAMBOOL ...... 8 21 34 45 Wines; J. Korewha, A. Pulling, J. Wat- Koroit: eon. BEST, North Warrnambool: J. Burke, J. Berming- GOALS, Camperdown: A. Clark 36, K. Baker 9; son, J. O’Sullivan, T. Baulch, T. White. BEST, North Warrnambool: J. Steel, W. Walker, M. ham, J. Greene, J. Murphy, B. Keast, S. Shi- Warrnambool: J. Thwaites 5, A. Wormald 35. COBDEN ...... 1.2 2.5 4.7 6.12 (48) Billings, A. Blain, L. Rentsch, J. Brooks; Ko- ells; Koroit: M. Arms, S. Cozens, C. Byrne, J. BEST, Camperdown: K. Baker, A. Clark, J. Cam- HAMILTON ...... 5.4 5.4 9.6 13.9 (87) roit: T. Hines, D. McCutcheon, M. Webster, J. Boyle, M. Lumsden, C. O’Donnell. eron; Warrnambool: A. Wormald, E. Cust. P. Pekin 2, G. Rooke, R. Mcvilly, GOALS, Cobden: North, P. Haberfi eld, J. Coghlan-West. COBDEN ...... 2.2 2.3 3.3 4.4 (28) COBDEN ...... 15 33 49 60 L. Cahill, P. Smith; H. Douglas 3, D. Hamilton: COBDEN ...... 3.1 3.4 3.4 5.4 (34) HAMILTON ...... 2.2 5.4 8.7 11.10 (76) HAMILTON ...... 8 14 28 40 Russell 3, D. Rentsch 2, S. Chatfi eld, B. Hicks, HAMILTON ...... 6.6 6.7 8.9 13.15 (93) GOALS, Cobden: M. Koroneos, K. Bignell, J. GOALS, Cobden: E. Finch 41, M. Hutt 19. T. Morris, L. Uebergang, C. Pither. GOALS, Cobden: L. Green 2, B. Green 2, S. Mcvilly, G. Dwyer; Hamilton: B. Starkie 5, W. BEST, Cobden: E. Finch, R. McCann, A.M. Ham- J. Hutt, P. Smith, J. Williamson, BEST, Cobden: Thow; Hamilton: S. Picken 6, T. McGinley 2, L. Povey 2, C. Alexander, H. Cook, A. Glare, B. mond; Hamilton: H. Sherlock, K. McKinnis. B. Berry, S. Darcy, R. Mcvilly; D. Rus- Hamilton: Walsh, B. Mason, H. English, J. Mcintosh, T. Field. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 15 28 37 45 sell, L. Dare, H. Douglas, B. Hicks, T. Morris, Cook. BEST, Cobden: T. Fratantaro, L. Gass, G. Dwyer, KOROIT ...... 7 14 22 32 M. Newell. BEST, Cobden: S. Thow, B. Castles, M. Rhode, A. Hawkes, T. Humphrey, J. McGlade; Hamil- GOALS, North Warrnambool: T. Porter 21, V.P. TERANG MORTLAKE ...4.2 5.4 9.7 10.7 (67) L. Green, L. Gass, N. Kemp; Hamilton: A. No- ton: B. Starkie, T. Hateley, W. Kent, C. Hunter, Grundy 24; Koroit: N. Mitchell 25, G. Gleeson PORTLAND ...... 2.0 3.4 5.7 10.18 (78) ske, S. Quinn, D. Arnold, T. Cook, S. Picken, H. Haynes. 2, M. Carlin 3. W. Kain 5, J. Moloney 2, GOALS, Terang Mortlake: N. Uebergang. TERANG MORTLAKE ...0.1 3.2 5.2 8.5 (53) BEST, North Warrnambool: P. Wittmann, T. Porter, J. Lehmann, D. Kenna, L. Wareham; Portland: TERANG MORTLAKE ...0.1 2.1 2.3 2.3 (15) PORTLAND ...... 4.1 5.4 12.6 13.7 (85) J. Billings; Koroit: N. Mitchell, G. Gleeson. S. Hampshire 3, J. Ballantyne 2, J. Walker, T. PORTLAND ...... 2.3 5.8 10.9 11.14 (80) GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Brown 4, B. Baxter, SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 15 29 40 58 Jennings, T. Mitchell, D. Falcone, T. Sharp. GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Dwyer, J. Lee; Port- S. Atkinson, H. Warwick, J. Dwyer; Portland: W. PORT FAIRY ...... 6 14 23 28 W. Kain, M. Baxter, B. BEST, Terang Mortlake: land: T. Deans 2, J. Chapple 2, H. Pritchard, A. Hunter 4, B. Aitken 3, T. Smith 2, K. Lovell 2, GOALS, South Warrnambool: A. Blackburn 26, O. Carracher, G. Bourke, W. Tickner, D. Kenna; Hill, T. Oakley, N. Hardingham. J. Walsh 2. Marris 31; Port Fairy: T. Elliott 13, I. Ryan 15. B. Malcolm, J. Edwards, D. Falcone, Portland: BEST, Terang Mortlake: L. Barr, N. Jones, L. Hig- BEST, Terang Mortlake: H. Porter, S. Atkinson, F. BEST, South Warrnambool: C. Watson, O. Marris, J. Edwards, J. Ballantyne, T. Jennings. ginson, C. Crawley, J. Dwyer, C. Finnerty; Port- Beasley, J. Brown, B. Baxter, J. Dwyer; Port- A. O’Brien; Port Fairy: T. Elliott, A. Moloney, I. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 4.3 5.5 12.9 18.12 (120) land: H. Pritchard, P. Proctor, A. Hill, S. Rob- land: J. Walsh, K. Lovell, A. Rogers, B. Aitken, Ryan. PORT FAIRY ...... 2.0 3.2 3.3 6.5 (41) erts, T. Oakley, J. Chapple. T. Smith, S. McDonald. TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 12 23 35 47 S. Beks 6, S. Kelly GOALS, South Warrnambool: SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 5.4 10.8 14.11 24.12 (156) SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 4.3 8.6 11.10 17.13 (115) PORTLAND ...... 12 25 44 55 4, C. Gallichan 3, N. Thompson 2, A. Stevens PORT FAIRY ...... 0.0 1.0 1.0 1.1 (7) PORT FAIRY ...... 0.4 0.4 0.4 1.6 (12) GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Arundell 21, R. Davis 2, L. Youl; A. McMeel, I. Martin, A. Port Fairy: GOALS, South Warrnambool: J. Henderson 3, J. GOALS, South Warrnambool: J. Lucas 3, W. White 26; Portland: H. Jones 26, H. Bunney 29. McInnes, R. Riordan, J. Conlan, J. Bartlett. Folkes 2, P. Kluver 2, T. Ryan 2, C. Kelly 2, H. 2, S. Lenehan 2, D. Thornton 2, C. Fenn 2, D. BEST, Terang Mortlake: E. Lucas, J. Arundell, R. BEST, South Warrnambool: F. Marris, C. Galli- Brennan 2, X. Mitchem 2, M. McCluggage 2, Hawkins 2, K. Delaney, L. Lual, W. Owen, R. Davis; Portland: T. Morley, H. Jones, M. Stone. chan, N. Thompson, S. Kelly, J. Saunders, A. P. Doukas 2, X. Beks, Z. Struth, K. Hotker, A. Thomas; Port Fairy: N. Payne. LADDER: Cobden 20(pts), 130.65(%); South Stevens; J. Dwyer, G. Swarbrick, J. Port Fairy: Doak, S. Brown; Port Fairy: Z. Bellman. BEST, South Warrnambool: H. Rhodes, K. Del- Warrnambool 18, 138.55; Warrnambool Conlan, I. Martin, A. McMeel, A. McInnes. BEST, South Warrnambool: H. Brennan, J. aney, H. Black, J. Lucas, J. Shircore, C. Fenn; 10, 106.74; Camperdown 8, 93.33; North CAMPERDOWN ...... 1.4 3.5 7.9 11.12 (78) Hawkins, J. Henderson, T. Blackney-Noter, P. Port Fairy: T. Finn, T. Graham, J. Ward, L. Wil- Warrnambool 8, 92.96; Hamilton 8, 90.71; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 3.2 4.3 7.3 11.5 (71) Doukas, J. Folkes; Port Fairy: P. Lee, L. Hynes, liams, J. Ferguson. Port Fairy 8, 83.25; Portland 8, 79.68; S. Gordon 3, M. Field, GOALS, Camperdown: B. Carter, N. Hayes, A. Farley, R. Johnston. CAMPERDOWN ...... 0.1 0.1 1.1 1.1 (7) Terang Mortlake 4, 86.11. I. Stephens, J. Gallichan, B. Thompson, J. CAMPERDOWN ...... 0.0 3.4 4.8 11.12 (78) WARRNAMBOOL ...... 4.2 10.6 16.9 22.12 (144) Williams, B. Arnold, F. Lucas, J. Dundon; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.2 (8) GOALS, Camperdown: H. Sumner; Warrnambool: DIVISION ONE NETBALL Warrnambool: J. Turland 6, M. Bidmade 2, J. GOALS, Camperdown: L. Molan 3, T. Fitzgerald J. Cawthorn 4, E. Boyd 3, H. Fleming 3, B. CAMPERDOWN ...... 8 12 17 20 Bell, L. Cody, B. Howard. 2, L. Ball 2, A. Spence, S. Lucas, M. Walsh, I. Ross 2, T. Opperman 2, J. Pavletich 2, A. WARRNAMBOOL ...... 12 24 40 54 BEST, Camperdown: B. Arnold, C. Spence, Fowler; Warrnambool: N. Cowan. Sztynda, C. Moncrieff, J. Bateman, W. Wool- GOALS, Camperdown: M. Conheady 13, K. Hal- B. Draffi n, H. Sinnott, A. Gordon, M. Field; BEST, Camperdown: A. Spence, T. Kent, L. stencroft, L. Worden, S. Walker. lyburton 5; Warrnambool: T. Antonio 23. J. Turland, J. Turland, S. Cowl- Warrnambool: Stephenson, J. Loader, L. Ball; Warrnambool: BEST, Camperdown: N. Payne, D. Absalom, BEST, Camperdown: M. Conheady, C. O’Brien, ing, J. Chittick, T. Ludeman, M. Bidmade. H. McNamara, D. Hoffmann, H. Ryan, L. J. O’Neil, Z. Field, I. Baulch, H. Sumner; K. Hallyburton; Warrnambool: J. Graham, I. LADDER: Koroit 16(pts), 298.95(%); South O’Connor, Z. Dwyer, B. Oates. Thomas. Page 26 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021

COBDEN ...... 15 28 45 58 ley 16; Portland: M. Schultz 7, T. Amos 14. Portland 9.13 (67) def Terang Mortlake 5.6 BEST, Nirranda: S. Carlin, D. Lees, C. Wagstaff, HAMILTON ...... 4 10 15 21 BEST, Terang Mortlake: E. Cook, A. Harris, C. (36), Hamilton 10.15 (75) def Cobden 2.5 (17), D. Philp, J. Walsh, L. Parsons; Old Collegians: GOALS, Cobden: J. Finch 44, H. Justin 14; Hamil- Lee; Portland: R.J. McMillan, R. Payne, T. Warrnambool 27.15 (177) def Camperdown J. Dunne, T. Lewis, E. Barker, C. Barby, L. ton: S. Robinson 10, B. Wilson 11. Amos. 3.3 (21), South Warrnambool 8.10 (58) def Moutray. BEST, Cobden: H. Justin, A. Jeffery, J. Finch; LADDER: Port Fairy 20(pts), 152.67(%); Port Fairy 6.5 (41), North Warrnambool 10.8 PANMURE ...... 3.2 6.3 8.6 10.10 (70) Hamilton: G. Redpath, T. Milne. Terang Mortlake 16, 112.96; Koroit (68) def Koroit 4.7 (31). KOLORA NOORAT...... 3.3 5.7 6.8 11.10 (76) NORTH W’BOOL ...... 4 10 12 16 12, 129.84; Portland 12, 122.14; South LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), GOALS, Panmure: S. Mahony 2, L. Gavin 2, D. KOROIT ...... 9 15 26 36 Warrnambool 12, 121.64; Warrnambool 12, 527.61(%); Hamilton 24, 504.17; Cobden 16, Meade, B. Mahony, I. Sinnott, C. Bant, T. Ma- GOALS, North Warrnambool: C. Sextus 6, J. 106.02; Cobden 8, 89.66; Hamilton 4, 81.07; 158.53; North Warrnambool 16, 132.27; Port hony, B. Gedye; Kolora Noorat: R. Hutchins 5, Gedye 2, V. Grundy 8; Koroit: M. Carlin 10, G. North Warrnambool 4, 67.03; Camperdown Fairy 12, 137.96; Warrnambool 12, 108.53; B. Fraser 2, L. McConnell, B. Reid, J. Mahony, Gleeson 26. 0, 55.50. Koroit 8, 124.22; Portland 4, 52.75; Terang H. Darcy. BEST, North Warrnambool: E. Conheady, K. Fowl- Mortlake 4, 15.71; Camperdown 0, 12.58. BEST, Panmure: M. Colbert, T. Wright, T. Gar- DIVISION THREE NETBALL er, S. O’Meara; Koroit: M. Carlin, C. Glare, J. diner, B. Gedye, P. Mahony, T. Mahony; Kolora Warrnambool 41 def Camperdown 15, Ham- O’Connor. UNDER 14 FOOTBALL Noorat: S. Kenna, B. Fraser, J. Moloney, R. ilton 34 def Cobden 20, Koroit 45 def North Portland 6.2 (38) def Terang Mortlake 3.4 Hutchins, L. Tebble, J. Richardson. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 0 8 15 19 Warrnambool 10, Port Fairy 43 def South (22), Hamilton 5.7 (37) def Cobden 2.1 (13), SOUTH ROVERS ...... 4.5 7.7 11.8 13.15 (93) PORT FAIRY ...... 12 20 31 38 Warrnambool 24, Portland 36 def Terang L. Blair 13, E. Chap- Warrnambool 13.9 (87) def Camperdown TIMBOON DEMONS .....1.3 2.6 4.9 6.10 (46) GOALS, South Warrnambool: Mortlake 20. man 3; L. Addinsall 14, J. Tobin Sal- 2.3 (15), South Warrnambool 13.11 (89) def GOALS, South Rovers: T. Wood 3, A. Farrell 2, T. Port Fairy: LADDER: Port Fairy 20(pts), 269.14(%); Ko- zman 24. Port Fairy 3.0 (18), Koroit 9.7 (61) def North Wilson 2, K. Lenehan 2, E. Dowd 2, A. White, roit 18, 256.76; Warrnambool 16, 181.82; D. Cox; A. Rosolin 2, C. Trot- BEST, South Warrnambool: O. Revell, B. Harman, Warrnambool 5.4 (34). Timboon Demons: South Warrnambool 14, 133.62; Hamil- ter, J. Worboys, A. Glennen, B. Newey. A. Peake; Port Fairy: E. Andrew, L. Addinsall, J. ton 12, 93.84; Cobden 8, 109.38; North LADDER: Hamilton 24(pts), 550.00(%); Ko- BEST, South Rovers: J. Higgins, K. Lenehan, A. Tobin Salzman. Warrnambool 4, 58.38; Portland 4, 57.58; roit 24, 389.08; Warrnambool 20, 249.29; White, S. Hodgins, T. Bowman, T. Wood; Tim- TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 11 18 29 34 Terang Mortlake 4, 48.64; Camperdown 0, South Warrnambool 16, 159.73; Cobden boon Demons: R. Ziegelaar, J. Fowler, C. Trotter, PORTLAND ...... 5 12 19 27 12, 86.51; North Warrnambool 8, 113.19; 39.80. C. Cardwell, A. Hunt, B. Newey. GOALS, Terang Mortlake: J. Davis 17, A. Suhan Portland 8, 70.34; Terang Mortlake 4, 29.80; LADDER: Nirranda 24(pts), 211.71(%); Kol- 16; Portland: J. Crow 8, J.E. Piegrosse 5. 17 & UNDER NETBALL Port Fairy 4, 23.44; Camperdown 0, 23.29. ora Noorat 20, 154.34; Merrivale 16, 222.14; BEST, Terang Mortlake: A. Hunger, S. Davis, E.R. Warrnambool 29 def Camperdown 24, Cob- Panmure 16, 187.46; Allansford 16, 94.74; Lee; Portland: T. Telfer, E. Stiles. den 35 def Hamilton 31, Koroit 32 def North 15 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL Russells Creek 12, 111.41; South Rovers 8, LADDER: Koroit 20(pts), 154.46(%); Cob- Warrnambool 31, South Warrnambool 43 def Camperdown 28 def Warrnambool 20, Ham- 105.87; Timboon Demons 4, 63.07; Old Col- den 16, 165.63; Warrnambool 16, 163.81; Port Fairy 13, Terang Mortlake 48 def Portland ilton 33 def Cobden 22, Koroit 33 def North legains 4, 41.18; Dennington 0, 20.00. Port Fairy 16, 134.35; Terang Mortlake 12, 21. Warrnambool 6, South Warrnambool 44 def 121.15; Portland 8, 99.26; North Warrnam- LADDER: Cobden 20(pts), 168.89(%); Ham- Port Fairy 10, Terang Mortlake 36 def Portland RESERVES FOOTBALL bool 8, 90.07; South Warrnambool 4, 77.91; ilton 16, 150.41; Koroit 16, 117.68; South 26. Allansford 9.12 (66) def Dennington 2.3 (15), Hamilton 0, 52.75; Camperdown 0, 46.88. Warrnambool 14, 129.50; Terang Mortlake LADDER: Koroit 20(pts), 229.89(%); South 12, 127.52; North Warrnambool 10, 106.92; Merrivale 15.14 (104) def Russells Creek 1.1 Warrnambool 16, 181.82; Terang Mortlake DIVISION TWO NETBALL Warrnambool 8, 75.54; Port Fairy 4, 52.12; (7), Nirranda 15.7 (97) def Old Collegians 5.2 16, 160.68; Cobden 12, 138.89; Portland 12, (32), Panmure 7.10 (52) def Kolora Noorat 7.5 CAMPERDOWN ...... 7 10 19 24 Camperdown 0, 72.40; Portland 47.15. 102.56; Hamilton 12, 93.80; Camperdown 8, (47), South Rovers 8.8 (56) def Timboon De- WARRNAMBOOL ...... 12 23 33 43 91.23; Warrnambool 4, 92.45; Port Fairy 0, mons 2.3 (15). GOALS, Camperdown: A.G. Nolan 14, T. Williams 15 & UNDER NETBALL Camperdown 28 def Warrnambool 20, Ham- 30.06; North Warrnambool 0, 18.32. 5, O. Meade 5; Warrnambool: M. Quadroy 28. LADDER: Merrivale 24(pts), 670.00(%); ilton 33 def Cobden 22, Koroit 51 def North BEST, Camperdown: E. Helmore, A.G. Nolan, O. Nirranda 24, 287.25; Old Collegians 16, Warrnambool 6, South Warrnambool 44 def 13 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL 150.39; South Rovers 16, 137.45; Panmure Maskell; Warrnambool: M. Quadroy, M. Evans. Camperdown 25 def Warrnambool 16, Cob- Port Fairy 10, Terang Mortlake 36 def Portland 12, 91.03; Kolora Noorat 8, 125.38; Rus- COBDEN ...... 7 14 21 27 den 30 def Hamilton 14, Koroit 36 def North 26. sells Creek 8, 60.68; Allansford 8, 48.59; HAMILTON ...... 8 14 27 39 Warrnambool 9, South Warrnambool 22 def H. Anderson 16, D. Jones 6, LADDER: Koroit 20(pts), 229.89(%); South Timboon Demons 4, 38.18; Dennington 0, GOALS, Cobden: Port Fairy 9, Terang Mortlake 31 def Portland A. Kelly 5; B. Carroll 6, T. Ross 6, R. Warrnambool 16, 181.82; Terang Mortlake 17.48. Hamilton: 10. Grayson 27. 16, 160.68; Cobden 12, 138.89; Portland 12, 102.56; Hamilton 12, 93.80; Camperdown 8, LADDER: Koroit 16(pts), 346.30(%); Terang BEST, Cobden: A. Kelly, M. Mason, J. Anderson; UNDER 18 FOOTBALL 91.23; Warrnambool 4, 92.45; Port Fairy 0, Mortlake 16, 191.80; Camperdown 16, Allansford 23.20 (158) def Dennington 0.1 Hamilton: T. Casey, R. Grayson, T. Ross. 30.06; North Warrnambool 18.32. 154.43; Warrnambool 12, 185.96; Cobden (1), Merrivale 13.8 (86) def Russells Creek 4.3 NORTH W’BOOL ...... 5 8 12 17 12, 73.39; South Warrnambool 12, 69.16; (27), Old Collegians 17.10 (112) def Nirranda KOROIT ...... 9 20 30 36 13 & UNDER NETBALL Port Fairy 8, 87.32; North Warrnambool 4, 0.1 (1), South Rovers 15.15 (105) def Timboon GOALS, North Warrnambool: A. Hughes 7; Koroit: Camperdown 25 def Warrnambool 16, Cob- 60.17; Portland 4, 49.09; Hamilton 0, 26.43. Demons 3.4 (22). G.R. Dunne 15, N. McKinnon 1. den 30 def Hamilton 14, Koroit 36 def North LADDER: Allansford 24(pts), 708.86(%); Old BEST, North Warrnambool: D. Warren; Koroit: A. Warrnambool 9, South Warrnambool 22 def WARRNAMBOOL & Collegians 20, 322.22; Kolora Noorat 20, Mugavin, K. Purcell, G. Lynch. Port Fairy 9, Terang Mortlake 31 def Portland DISTRICT LEAGUE 230.41; Merrivale 16, 247.34; South Rovers SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 7 13 21 28 10. 16, 160.10; Russells Creek 8, 59.36; Nir- PORT FAIRY ...... 8 15 29 37 LADDER: Koroit 16(pts), 346.30(%); Terang SENIOR FOOTBALL randa 8, 16.29; Timboon Demons 4, 41.93; GOALS, South Warrnambool: L. Roberts 10, E. Mortlake 16, 191.80; Camperdown 16, ALLANSFORD...... 1.4 7.6 13.8 16.10 (106) Dennington 4, 8.98. Veale 18; Port Fairy: G.M. Bryden 6, N. Giblin 154.43; Warrnambool 12, 185.96; Cobden DENNINGTON ...... 1.3 1.5 1.6 1.11 (17) 17, C. Thomas 14. 12, 73.39; South Warrnambool 12, 69.16; GOALS, Allansford: R. Hare 3, J. Meade 2, H. UNDER 15 FOOTBALL BEST, South Warrnambool: P. Thornton, E. Veale, Port Fairy 8, 87.32; North Warrnambool 4, Searle 2, R. Buck 2, M. Gristede 2, S. Kil- Allansford 13.20 (98) def Dennington 1.0 (6), C. Anderson; Port Fairy: N. Giblin, K. Sheehan, 60.17; Portland 4, 49.09; Hamilton 0, 26.43. patrick, J. Baker, B. Hunger, Z. Mungean, D. Russells Creek 6.6 (42) def Merrivale 2.3 (15), A. Sheridan. Cross; Dennington: J. Cruickshank. Nirranda 7.5 (47) def Old Collegians 6.3 (39), TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 7 18 27 34 HAMPDEN JUNIOR BEST, Allansford: B. Edge, R. Hare, Z. Mungean, Timboon Demons 2.3 (15) def South Rovers PORTLAND ...... 6 15 20 32 LEAGUE D. Cross, B. Hunger, D. Finnigan; Dennington: 1.6 (12). GOALS, Terang Mortlake: L. Clifford 18, K. Craw- UNDER 16 FOOTBALL T. Fitzgerald, Z. McKenna, J. Johnstone, B. LADDER: Timboon Demons 24(pts), Baker, B. Rees. 707.02(%); Kolora Noorat 20, 769.35; South RUSSELLS CREEK ...... 3.1 4.4 6.7 6.8 (44) Rovers 20, 536.84; Old Collegians 12, MERRIVALE ...... 2.4 7.5 10.8 16.14 (110) 171.09; Russells Creek 12, 69.66; Nirranda GOALS, Russells Creek: T. Smith 2, Z. Timms, 12, 59.17; Merrivale 8, 29.28; Dennington 8, D. Nicholson, K. Ryan, J. Millet; Merrivale: N. 22.25; Allansford 4, 25.21. Krepp 6, J. Neave 4, T. Porter 2, L. Byrne 2, B. McCutcheon, J. Fary. A GRADE NETBALL Dennington 38 def Allansford 21, Nirranda 70 BEST, Russells Creek: P. Chatfi eld, J. Forth Bligh, M. Rook, B. Rudland-Castles, S. Grinter, K. def Old Collegians 36, Panmure 78 def Kolora Noorat 34, Merrivale 50 def Russells Creek Ryan; Merrivale: A. Campbell, J. Britton, T. Por- 34, Timboon Demons 69 def South Rovers 28. ter, N. Krepp, J. Neave, J. Brooks. LADDER: Nirranda 24(pts), 240.12(%); NIRRANDA ...... 3.2 8.3 13.7 19.12 (126) Timboon Demons 20, 175.00; Merrivale OLD COLLEGIANS ...... 0.1 0.1 1.1 1.4 (10) 20, 148.15; Panmure 16, 157.58; Russells GOALS, Nirranda: D. Lees 4, D. Philp 3, L. Par- sons 3, B. Threlfall 2, S. Carlin 2, M. Primmer Creek 12, 104.74; Old Collegains 8, 96.82; Dennington 8, 73.66; South Rovers 4, 54.99; 2, A. Lane, J. Dalton, J. Payne; Old Collegians: N. Forth. Kolora Noorat 4, 50.27; Allansford 4, 47.83. Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 27

A RESERVE NETBALL RESERVES FOOTBALL B. Schiltz 3, R. Browne 3, D. Robinson 2, B. SMW Rovers 8, 75.54; Hawkesdale Macar- Allansford 41 def Dennington 24, Nirranda 34 Colac Imperials 12.9 (81) def Simpson 5.12 Ketchen 2, J. Boag 2, J. Halloran, J. Atkins, thur 4, 73.22; Lismore Derrinallum 4, 69.34; def Old Collegians 24, Panmure 50 def Kolora (42). P. Parr. Ararat Eagles 4, 63.52; Caramut 0, 32.82. Noorat 24, Merrivale 37 def Russells Creek LADDER: Alvie 24(pts), 303.93(%); Birregur- BEST, Moyston Willaura: J. Pianta, P. Higgins, J. 22, Timboon Demons 58 def South Rovers 18. ra 20, 301.04; Apollo Bay 16, 248.58; South Robinson, M. Peel, J. Bates, R. Hamilton; Lis- B GRADE NETBALL LADDER: Panmure 24(pts), 157.89(%); Tim- Colac 16, 183.61; Lorne 12, 152.12; Irre- more Derrinallum: B. Ketchen, S. Berriman, R. Glenthompson Dunkeld 34 def Ararat Eagles boon Demons 20, 148.53; Russells Creek warra-Beeac 12, 130.17; Simpson 8, 79.15; Nunn, J. Anderson, P. Parr, J. Atkins. 32, Moyston Willaura 42 def Lismore Derrin- 20, 114.38; Allansford 16, 152.07; Nirranda Colac Imperials 8, 40.47; Western Eagles 4, PENSHURST ...... 2.4 3.8 7.10 9.12 (66) allum 39, Penshurst 36 def SMW Rovers 21, 16, 139.47; Merrivale 12, 122.89; Old Colle- 13.84; Otway Districts 0, 6.81. SMW ROVERS ...... 3.3 7.5 9.5 11.10 (76) Great Western 29 def Tatyoon 25, Caramut 10 gians 8, 86.39; South Rovers 4, 51.42; Den- GOALS, Penshurst: S. Weston 3, J. Uebergang, def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. nington 0, 65.07; Kolora Noorat 0, 48.62. UNDER 14½ FOOTBALL B. Ballinger, N. Rentsch, J. Mibus, C. Eales, LADDER: Woorndoo Mortlake 20(pts), Colac Imperials 9.10 (64) def Simpson 0.2 (2). T. McGregor; SMW Rovers: J. Forbes 3, D. Os- 182.08(%); Penshurst 20, 175.51; Glen- B GRADE NETBALL LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 28(pts), borne 2, K. Young 2, J. Nicholls, D. Box, J. thompson Dunkeld 20, 160.16; Moyston Dennington 27 def Allansford 24, Old Col- 460.84(%); Western Eagles 20, 500.99; Sardo, J. Box. Willaura 14, 97.24; Hawkesdale Macar- legians 36 def Nirranda 32, Panmure 45 def Birregurra 20, 425.74; Alvie 16, 154.65; Co- BEST, Penshurst: L. Watt, J. Uebergang, B. Ball- thur 12, 105.56; Great Western 12, 87.66; Kolora Noorat 23, Merrivale 21 def Russells lac Imperials 12, 146.70; Simpson 8, 80.69; inger, K. Neeson, S. Weston, B. Marti; SMW Tatyoon 8, 121.01; Ararat Eagles 8, 110.43; Creek 18, Timboon Demons 39 def South Apollo Bay 8, 35.64; Lorne 4, 44.97; South Rovers: J. Forbes, A. McIntyre, J. Sardo, D. Caramut 4, 50.30; SMW Rovers 2, 76.09; Rovers 20. Colac 4, 32.86; Otway Districts 0, 10.07. Osborne, R. Chapman, S. Lench. Lismore Derrinallum 0, 56.63; Wickliffe LADDER: Merrivale 24(pts), 168.69(%); Nir- TATYOON ...... 0.0 7.4 10.8 15.13 (103) Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. randa 20, 266.67; Old Collegains 20, 160.31; A GRADE NETBALL GREAT WESTERN ...... 5.2 7.4 10.5 13.7 (85) Russells Creek 16, 188.14; Panmure 10, Simpson 45 def Colac Imperials 43. GOALS, Tatyoon: B. Clay 7, S. Nicholson 3, S. C GRADE NETBALL 98.97; Dennington 10, 84.25; Allansford 8, LADDER: Alvie 22(pts), 197.04(%); Apollo Ararat Eagles 30 def Glenthompson Dunkeld Butler 3, J. Brown, R. Bates; Great Western: S. 22, Moyston Willaura 30 def Lismore Derrin- 85.71; Timboon Demons 8, 73.50; Kolora Bay 20, 112.64; Irrewarra-Beeac 18, 119.18; Cocks 3, R. Folkes 2, N. Dunford 2, A. Mul- Noorat 4, 39.69; South Rovers 0, 31.88. Lorne 16, 95.06; Simpson 12, 101.31; South allum 11, Penshurst 42 def SMW Rovers 5, lane-Pratt, J. Bennett, D. Folkes, R. Mc Mur- Colac 12, 96.77; Otway Districts 12, 93.75; Great Western 28 def Tatyoon 19, Caramut 19 ray, A. Cameron, D. Clee. 17 & UNDER NETBALL Birregurra 4, 78.29; Colac Imperials 4, def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 16. BEST, Tatyoon: S. Butler, J. Shanhun, J. Mc- Dennington 41 def Allansford 17, Old Colle- 75.00; Western Eagles 0, 74.61. Carthy, S. McDougall, B. Clay, D. Brady; LADDER: Moyston Willaura 20(pts), gians 28 def Nirranda 9, Kolora Noorat 34 def Great N. Sibson, D. Grellet, S. Cocks, R. 280.65(%); Great Western 20, 170.87; Panmure 28, Russells Creek 34 def Merrivale B GRADE NETBALL Western: Folkes, A. Mullane-Pratt, N. Dunford. Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 247.06; Penshurst 30, South Rovers 35 def Timboon Demons 31. Colac Imperials 47 def Simpson 30. 16, 192.59; Ararat Eagles 16, 133.01; Glen- WOORNDOO M’LAKE ...8.5 19.8 27.11 37.21 (243) LADDER: Russells Creek 24(pts), 223.73(%); LADDER: South Colac 20(pts), 160.71(%); thompson Dunkeld 12, 157.47; Hawkesdale H’DALE MACARTHUR ...1.0 2.0 3.3 3.4 (22 Dennington 20, 174.29; Kolora Noorat 16, Colac Imperials 20, 154.33; Irrewarra-Bee- Macarthur 8, 124.07; Tatyoon 8, 104.85; GOALS, Woorndoo Mortlake: G. Cameron 11, J. 149.63; South Rovers 16, 92.13; Merrivale ac 20, 124.32; Birregurra 18, 146.09; Ot- Caramut 4, 31.68; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, Buckley 8, J. Templeton 7, T. Hogan 3, W. 12, 122.76; Old Collegians 12, 101.38; Al- way Districts 16, 117.70; Alvie 14, 108.59; 40.11; Lismore Derrinallum 0, 31.85; SMW Templeton 3, M. Pemberton 3, J. Horan, S. lansford 10, 92.36; Timboon Demons 6, Western Eagles 8, 68.66; Simpson 4, 62.18; Rovers 0, 20.22. 56.44; Panmure 4, 67.74; Nirranda 0, 35.16. Apollo Bay 0, 48.64. Henry; Hawkesdale Macarthur: K. Smitten, L. Glare, J. Reichman. 18 & UNDER NETBALL G. Cameron, J. Tem- 15 & UNDER NETBALL C GRADE NETBALL BEST, Woorndoo Mortlake: Glenthompson Dunkeld 40 def Ararat Eagles Dennington 29 def Allansford 6, Old Colle- Colac Imperials 35 def Simpson 26. pleton, J. Horan, W. Templeton, J. Buckley, T. 6, Moyston Willaura 52 def Lismore Derrin- gians 19 def Nirranda 4, Kolora Noorat 32 def LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 28(pts), Hogan; Hawkesdale Macarthur: J. Reichman, L. allum 19, Penshurst 10 def SMW Rovers 0, Panmure 11, Russells Creek 12 def Merrivale 203.65(%); Birregurra 20, 194.83; South Co- Gow, L. Glare, H. Cozens, D. West, A. Bos. Great Western 30 def Tatyoon 12, Caramut 10 8, South Rovers 16 def Timboon Demons 14. lac 20, 167.18; Colac Imperials 16, 151.83; LADDER: Woorndoo Mortkake 20(pts), def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0. LADDER: Old Collegians 20(pts), 192.94(%); Otway Districts 16, 113.55; Alvie 8, 99.42; 371.12(%); Tatyoon 20, 225.21; Great West- LADDER: Penshurst 20(pts), 361.76(%); Gl- Kolora Noorat 20, 124.75; Merrivale 16, Simpson 4, 83.89; Western Eagles 4, 67.80; ern 16, 197.20; Glenthompson Dunkeld 16, enthompson Dunkeld 20, 314.29; Moyston 145.88; Russells Creek 16, 100.00; Denning- Apollo Bay 4, 40.81; Lorne 0, 33.09. 144.71; Moyston Willaura 12, 187.38; Ara- Willaura 20, 308.00; Hawkesdale Macar- ton 12, 160.29; Allansford 12, 85.29; South rat Eagles 8, 145.28; Penshurst 8, 121.88; thur 20, 183.12; Woorndoo Mortlake 14, Rovers 8, 89.77; Nirranda 8, 73.39; Timboon 13 & UNDER NETBALL Lismore Derrinallum 8, 82.64; SMW Rov- 120.21; Great Western 12, 167.95; Caramut Colac Imperials 35 def Simpson 3. Demons 4, 59.84; Panmure 4, 44.44. ers 4, 65.62; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, 54.92; 6, 49.71; Tatyoon 4, 58.33; Ararat Eagles 4, LADDER: Western Eagles 24(pts), Hawkesdale Macarthur 4, 26.89; Caramut 36.36; Lismore Derrinallum 0, 38.51; SMW 13 & UNDER NETBALL 911.11(%); South Colac 20, 275.71; Irrewar- 0, 16.74. Rovers 0, 0.00; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. Allansford 19 def Dennington 12, Old Colle- ra-Beeac 20, 218.80; Colac Imperials 20, gians 34 def Nirranda 0, Kolora Noorat 19 def 212.16; Otway Districts 16, 88.64; Alvie 12, RESERVES FOOTBALL 15 & UNDER NETBALL Panmure 9, Russells Creek 8 drew Merrivale 125.60; Birregurra 8, 83.20; Lorne 0, 10.98; Glenthompson Dunkeld 11.10 (76) def Ararat Glenthompson Dunkeld 10 def Ararat Eagles 8, South Rovers 23 def Timboon Demons 11. Apollo Bay 0, 9.43; Simpson 0, 9.23. Eagles 2.4 (16), Wickliffe Lake Bolac 16.12 0, Moyston Willaura 20 def Lismore Derrin- LADDER: Old Collegians 24(pts), 690.63(%); (108) def Caramut 2.0 (12), Lismore Derrin- allum 18, Penshurst 10 def SMW Rovers 0, South Rovers 20, 167.19; Merrivale 18, MININERA LEAGUE allum 21.11 (137) def Moyston Willaura 3.5 Great Western 32 def Tatyoon 3, Caramut 23 218.03; Allansford 16, 107.69; Kolora Noorat (23), SMW Rovers 10.16 (76) def Penshurst def Wickliffe Lake Bolac 15. 12, 148.00; Russells Creek 10, 104.71; Den- SENIOR FOOTBALL 4.3 (27), Great Western 9.12 (66) def Tatyoon LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 20(pts), nington 8, 40.83; Timboon Demons 4, 27.78; GLEN DUNKELD ...... 2.5 4.6 7.8 7.13 (55) 7.3 (45), Woorndoo Mortlake 20.27 (147) def 481.08(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 20, 309.62; Panmure 4, 26.17; Nirranda 4, 16.24. ARARAT EAGLES ...... 2.1 3.2 6.4 6.10 (46) Hawkesdale Macarthur 0.0 (0). Great Western 18, 508.00; Penshurst 18, GOALS, Glenthompson Dunkeld: M. McMeel 2, T. LADDER: Great Western 20(pts), 851.72(%); 312.50; Moyston Willaura 18, 191.18; Lis- COLAC & DISTRICT Fehsler, R. Porter-Seamons, A. Richardson, Lismore Derrinallum 20, 417.42; Woorn- more Derrinallum 8, 89.53; Hawkesdale 8, LEAGUE D. Fanning, L. Field. doo Mortlake 16, 327.04; SMW Rovers 12, 69.32; Tatyoon 6, 34.65; Caramut 4, 52.07; BEST, Glenthompson Dunkeld: T. Staude, A. Rich- 212.71; Moyston Willaura 12, 191.01; Glen- Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 23.68; SMW Rovers SENIOR FOOTBALL ardson, H. Barr, M. Lowe, J. Ferguson, M. thompson Dunkeld 12, 180.19; Tatyoon 12, 0, 15.82; Ararat Eagles 0, 0.00. Johnson; Z. Jenkins, A. Neil, N. SIMPSON ...... 3.2 5.6 6.12 8.13 (61) Ararat Eagles: 166.23; Penshurst 8, 85.37; Ararat Eagles McRoberts, B. Lewis, J. Wright, A. Reid. COLAC IMPERIALS ..... 1.3 4.5 9.7 13.11 (89) 4, 37.61; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, 30.06; 13 & UNDER NETBALL A. Harding 2, M. Salmon 2, GOALS, Simpson: WICKLIFFE LK BOLAC ...6.4 14.10 20.14 28.19 (187) Hawkesdale Macarthur 0, 7.56; Caramut 0, Glenthompson Dunkeld 14 def Ararat Eagles N. Duynhoven, B. Salmon, D. Leishman, L. CARAMUT ...... 3.3 7.3 7.5 8.5 (53) 2.19. 6, Lismore Derrinallum 11 def Moyston Willau- Hawkins; Colac Imperials: T. McKay 5, D. Hen- GOALS, Wickliffe Lake Bolac: H. Hunter 10, D. ra 5, Penshurst 24 def SMW Rovers 4, Great ke 4, C. Scott, L. O’Shannassy, J. Spokes, J. Cook 7, D. Perkins 5, B. Morcom-Knight 3, A GRADE NETBALL Western 9 def Tatyoon 7, Wickliffe Lake Bolac Camm. B. Cook, H. Forrest, C. Vallance; J. Caramut: Wickliffe Lake Bolac 53 def Caramut 30, 15 def Caramut 4. B. De Jong, M. Salmon, B. Stapleton 4, B. Kelly, J. Flynn, P. Edwards, C. BEST, Simpson: Woorndoo Mortlake 42 def Hawkesdale 19, LADDER: Penshurst 20(pts), 2785.71(%); Poole, C. Neal, R. Jansen Van Beek, B. Hook- Humphrys. Glenthompson Dunkeld 66 def Ararat Eagles Lismore Derrinallum 20, 200.00; Wickliffe way; Colac Imperials: D. Trevaskis, T. McKay, L. C. Vallance, H. Hunt- BEST, Wickliffe Lake Bolac: 16, Moyston Willaura 44 def Lismore Derrinal- Lake Bolac 16, 137.78; SMW Rovers 14, O’Shannassy, D. Henke, J. Spokes, J. Cass. er, T. Hall, D. Cook, B. Cook, D. McKenzie; lum 37, Penshurst 52 def SMW Rovers 39. 94.12; Glenthompson Dunkeld 12, 182.05; LADDER: South Colac 20(pts), 212.01(%); Caramut: J. Stapleton, A. Johnstone, B. Kelly, LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 20(pts), Woorndoo Mortlake 12, 160.00; Moyston Alvie 20, 194.23; Irrewarra-Beeac 18, M. Jones, P. Edwards, P. Draffen. 315.60(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 20, 229.20; Willaura 10, 97.67; Ararat Eagles 8, 84.62; 129.84; Birregurra 14, 130.56; Lorne 12, MOYSTON W’LAURA ...1.4 5.8 8.12 8.13 (61) Penshurst 20, 171.33; Great Western 14, Great Western 8, 34.69; Hawkesdale Ma- 140.18; Apollo Bay 12, 121.80; Colac Impe- LISMORE DERRI ...... 3.4 3.9 6.11 15.15 (105) 129.88; Tatyoon 10, 102.79; Moyston Wil- carthur 0, 38.57; Caramut 0, 19.57; Tatyoon rials 12, 90.35; Simpson 8, 119.13; Western GOALS, Moyston Willaura: M. Peel 3, Z. Louder 3, laura 8, 92.06; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 8, 78.18; 0, 15.09. Eagles 4, 35.98; Otway Districts 0, 17.09. L. McKinnis, B. Ferguson; Lismore Derrinallum: Page 28 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Brisbane Carlton Carlton Carlton Carlton Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Sydney Fremantle Sydney Sydney West Coast GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Camperdown 5 6 7 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 50 Donation goes to 47 Donation goes to 48 Donation goes to 55 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Hawthorn Carlton Cartlon Carlton Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Adelaide Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Fremantle Sydney Fremantle Sydney GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 7 6 Newsagency 7 7

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 51 Donation goes to 52 Donation goes to 42 Donation goes to 54 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant Richmond Richmond Brisbane Brisbane Hawthorn Hawthorn Carlton Carlton Gold Coast Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Adelaide Melbourne St Kilda Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Sydney Fremantle Fremantle Sydney West Coast GWS Giants GWS Giants West Coast Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Nth Melbourne Essendon Essendon Essendon L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 5 7 5 7

40 Curdie St, Cobden 188 Manifold St, Camperdown 4 Thornton St, Camperdown 275 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5595 1103 TOTAL Ph 5593 2489 TOTAL Ph 5593 1551 TOTAL Ph 5593 1863 TOTAL Donation goes to 42 Donation goes to 55 Donation goes to 52 Donation goes to 52 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony Brisbane Richmond Richmond Richmond Carlton Hawthorn Carlton Carlton Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Sydney Sydney Fremantle Sydney West Coast GWS Giants West Coast West Coast Port Adelaide Collingwood Port Adelaide Port Adeladie Essendon Nth Melbourne Essendon Essendon L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 5 6 7 7

130 Manifold St, Camperdown 114 Manifold St, Camperdown 113 Manifold St, Camperdown 107 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 2883 TOTAL Ph 5593 2607 TOTAL Ph 5593 1965 TOTAL Ph 5593 2320 TOTAL Donation goes to 47 Donation goes to 43 Donation goes to 52 Donation goes to 55 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 29

ROUND 10 RED HOT ELIZA from Full Bloom Florist LEADER 2021 TIPPING picked all NINE winners. BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 9 Lauren ...... 61 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Carlton Carlton Carlton Michael ...... 58 Geelong Geelong Geelong Max ...... 56 Adelaide Melbourne Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Stephen ...... 56 Sydney Fremantle Sydney Eliza ...... 55 GWS Giants West Coast GWS Giants Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Glen...... 55 Essendon Essendon Essendon Shane ...... 55 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Tony ...... 55 Pharmacy Browny ...... 54 6 8 7 David ...... 54 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Sarah ...... 54 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Stacey ...... 53 Donation goes to 50 Donation goes to 56 Donation goes to 61 Ashley ...... 52 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Grant ...... 52 Marlin ...... 52 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Steve ...... 52 Jason ...... 51 Brisbane Brisbane Richmond Carlton Carlton Carlton Clayton ...... 50 Geelong Geelong Geelong Will ...... 50 Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Chris ...... 48 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Fremantle Sydney Sydney Michelle ...... 48 GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Nick ...... 47 Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne Essendon Toni ...... 47 Rob ...... 44 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Andrea ...... 43 C’Down 7 9 Timboon 6 Gerard ...... 43 Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...43 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Trent ...... 43 Heather ...... 42 Donation goes to 44 Donation goes to 55 Donation goes to 43 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max ROUND 10 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Friday, May 21 Carlton Carlton Carlton Brisbane vs. Richmond (GABBA) Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne St Kilda Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Saturday, May 22 Sydney Sydney Sydney Carlton vs. Hawthorn (MCG) GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Geelong vs. Gold Coast Suns (GMHBA) Port Adelaide STAFF Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Adelaide vs. Melbourne (AO) Essendon Essendon Essendon Western Bulldogs vs. St Kilda (Marvel) Fremantle vs. Sydney (OS)

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

ROADHOUSE US 7 4 8 Sunday, May 23 GWS Giants vs. West Coast (GS) Collingwood vs. Port Adelaide (MCG) 1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown Essendon vs. North Melbourne (Marvel) Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL Donation goes to 43 Donation goes to 43 Donation goes to 56 Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Carlton Carlton Carlton Carlton Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Fremantle Sydney Fremantle Fremantle GWS Giants West Coast GWS Giants GWS Giants Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

7 7 CAMPERDOWN 7 7 135 Manifold St, Camperdown 15 Victoria St, Cobden 193 Manifold St, Camperdown 124 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1152 TOTAL Ph 5595 1536 TOTAL Ph 5593 1455 TOTAL Ph 5593 1888 TOTAL Donation goes to 54 Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 54 53 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia Page 30 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected]

WELL, the weekend’s weather wasn’t exactly conducive to fi shing but that didn’t appear to worry many of those die hard anglers out there. Just prior to the weekend’s ugly weather I did manage to receive some reports that covered many types and styles of angling. Fellow fi shing friend Daniel Kent from Apollo Bay paid an annual visit to Lake Purrumbete this weekend and this time brought with him his young son, eight year old Jarvis, who by the way landed a stonker Clash looming: Queensland champion Matt Nelson (left) and Mortlake brown along with his dad and others who tagged along for the trip. member Morris Ahearn are set to square off in the Street Stocks at Mid

According to Daniel, the fi sh are certainly on and responding to Western Speedway on Saturday night. Picture supplied by SHANE SHARROCK/ROCK SOLID PRODUCTIONS minnow hard bodied lures worked along the shoreline weed beds. Shallow to medium divers are all that’s needed with plenty of pauses between twitches to entice the fi sh into biting. As the boys were fairly busy catching big browns along with the odd Bumper program for season fi nale sizeable redfi n, the poor weather conditions barely fazed them. The guys arrived late last week and stayed until Sunday morning and A BUMPER line-up of events is The annual Stoney Point 500 feature spirited demonstrations as owners and fi shed hard except for when that blowy patch of wind hit. scheduled for the fi nal meeting of the for Wingless Sprints has attracted a drivers show off cars that fans used to Even the hardiest of anglers have to pull the pin at some stage. season at Mid Western Speedway this handy list of open wheel outlaws with pack dirt tracks around the nation to Some magnifi cently coloured brown trout continue to fall to hard Saturday. Robert Whiteside, Thomas McDonald, see. bodied minnows as well as soft plastics fi shed closer to the surface The Mortlake Car Club will close Jeremy Pearson, John Egan, Steven Gates for competitors open at 9am rather that on the bottom in three of our local rivers; the upper reaches its 2020/21 season with the staging of Hateley, Aron Lawrence, and Clint and 10am for the the public, with of the Merri, Hopkins and the deeper pools in the Mount Emu Creek the annual Brendan Hannabury tribute McLaren just some of the competitors racing to kick off at 12noon. are holding some thumping, wild browns. race for Street Stocks along with to keep an eye on. Admission will cost adults 15 years Any stretch that is surrounded by bushland rather than farmland are the ‘Stoney Point 500’ for Wingless Super Rods, a class that is recognised and over $20 and aged and disabled the stretches of water to work. Sprints and events for Super Rods, as the most popular club class in south pensioners $15, while family ticket for In actual fact, the snaggier the water, the better. Just don’t get hung Limited Sportsman and Vintage west Victoria, are also on the program two adults and two children under the up. classes. with Paul Verhoeven, Jamie May, age of 15 or a junior driver competing The trick is be prepared to wade and get wet. Overhanging bank side Victorian-based Queensland Jacob Pitcher, Neville Gange, Michael vegetation is a good place to start. champion Matt Nelson and Mortlake Coad, Stanley Marco, and Dane Court on the night aged 16, is $45. And don’t forget to keep a low profi le. Stealth plays a major part in member Morris Ahearn headline the just some of the race drivers to watch. Children between the age of 10 to 15 enticing one of these beauties into striking. Street Stocks fi eld, while the likes Limited Sportsman make a return to or a junior competing driver are $10 Regarding the offshore scene it looks like our annual run of yellowtail of Panmure’s Ricky Throckmorton, the Darlington bull ring with a line-up and children under the age of 10 are kingfi sh is winding down for another season. Ballarat’s Paul Domburg, Mortlake including Horsham’s Troy Curran, free. The smaller school fi sh are nowhere to be seen and the larger member Brad Warren and Portland’s Bowen Donkers and Attendees are reminded there is no hoodlums are becoming harder to source. Warrnambool’s Steven Watts are also Hamilton’s Craig Ansell Hamilton. eftpos on facility (cash only), no BYO Again, surface feeding frenzies of fi sh and birds is the number one expected to feature strongly in the Vintage sedans along with hot rods alcohol and no fi res are to be lit around giveaway to feeding fi sh – the same method used in fi nding southern event. are also on the program for some the track. bluefi n tuna. Johnstone wins stableford Lions open SWVFA account CORANGAMITE Lions record- scores were deadlocked for only ed its fi rst win of season 2021 on the half-time changeover. Sunday. A minute into the second half GOLF NOTES TERANG The Lions downed Hamilton Bruno Chiesa put the Lions up Raiders 4-3 in a South West 4-3, with the remaining 44 min- Victorian Football Association utes a battle for territory. DARYL Johnstone won the latest Terang Golf Club competi- win by young gun Caleb Kavanagh in his fi rst game in the thriller at Hamilton’s Pedrina The Raiders tried to break tion last Saturday. club’s top pennant division. Park. through the Lions defence, but Results: Other winners for Terang were George Beasley four and two, The fi rst 45 minutes was a the back four remained solid and Winner: Daryl Johnstone 36 points, runner-up Paul Hum- Phil Beasley three and two and Anthony Kavanagh two and high-scoring affair with both protected the visitors lead as it phrey 36 points. one. sides fi nding the net three times scored a narrow one goal victory. Other leading scores: Billy Wood 34 points, Terry Beasley Division three handicap was defeated 3-2, with Paddy apiece. In the other matches, Stawell 32 points. O’Connor 20th hole and Angelo Van den Heuvel three and two Guy Faber opened the scoring Nearest the pins: George Beasley (third and eighth hole), the only winners. Pioneers thumped Deakin Drag- for the Lions in the fourth min- Riley Scanlon (sixth hole), Daryl Johnstone (11th hole). Both sides narrowly missed the fi nals, which will be played ons 15-0 while Warrnambool ute, but the lead was shortlived Last Sunday saw the conclusion of the club’s pennant season. at Terang this Sunday. Wolves recorded a hard-fought as the Raiders replied in the 11th Division two scratch ventured to Peterborough to take on The club would like to thank all golfers who made them- 2-1 win over Port Fairy Plovers. minute through Anthony McFar- the undefeated Heywood, and division three handicap played selves available for pennant this season and gives special Portland Panthers rounded out lane. Cobden at East Fram. thanks to Phil Beasley and Colin Venn for the co-ordination of The Lions quickly hit the front the weekend’s matches with a Division two recorded a 4-3 win, which included a two up their respective teams. with two goals in nine minutes comfortable 6-0 victory over from Daniel Reiner to hold a 3-1 Warrnambool Rangers. lead after 20 minutes of play. In this weekend’s games, the The next 10 minutes were a Rangers host the Plovers, the Goats lead Terang table tennis stalemate before the Raiders Pioneers welcome the Raiders recorded another goal, this time and the Dragons square off with ANOTHER week of close matches sees The Goats were able to win all matches By the end of the night Pat Nicholson courtesy of Leroy Mojica-Perez . the Wolves. the Goats as the only team with two that went past three games which was very weary after playing in a fi ve The Raiders found the back of The Lions will meet the Pan- wins so far this Terang Table Tennis included Billie Baxter defeating Bryce gamer and three four-game matches. the net via Eldhose Elias with a thers on Sunday at Portland’s Association season. Miller 11-7, 8-11, 11-9, 9-11 and 11-9. Pat won two singles and a doubles as minute to go in the fi rst half but Friendly Societies Reserve. The remaining sides of the competition The other signifi cant match was Colin did team-mate Daniel Kenna. all have one win after the Drop Kicks Venn and Tyler Smith winning a doubles Daniel’s win against Brett McSween opened its account with victory over the in fi ve games to round off a team effort. was crucial towards the overall result Power. For the Lakers Callum McSween was with the score line being 9-11, 11-6, With a number of new faces, the too good in all his singles, with Brad 8-11, 11-6, 11-8. association is looking at a very even Bennett providing support with one For the Power Tony Young is quickly competition. singles win. fi nding his feet after not playing for 20 In both matches the losing teams won Surprisingly the Drop Kicks were the years by winning all his singles for the more games but were not able to achieve winners against the Power 6/21 to 5/24. losing team. a victory. Most matches were close with four After three rounds, Goats sit on top The Terang Cricket Club Goats had to decided in the fi fth game and a further of the ladder ahead of Lakers, Power, scrap hard to defeat Lakers 6/19 to 5/20. four in the fourth game. Battlers and Drop Kicks. Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 31 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES JUST when you thought this week Timboon Lawn 2 scored a quad in Heytesbury couldn’t get any bigger, on end seven to close the gap, 5-8 we had to alter the gussets. Grab but Camperdown (1) would add two your favourite beverage and let’s get singles to their score, 10-5 in ends cracking. eight and nine. We’ll start the coverage this A no score followed the next end but week with the Ballarat Intergroup on end 11, Camperdown’s (1) second Championship team announcement. Kelvin told jack to “go home” and Congratulations to the following complied. players for making the team: Timboon Lawn (2) would get a Singles – ladies’: Jan Ovens; men’s: double on the replay to be within one Arthur Finch. shot, down 9-10. The next end was Pairs – ladies: Pam Dwyer (s), Jenny a single for the visitors but ends 13 Meade; men’s: Allen Armistead (s), through 15 were all the home side as it Peter Baker; mixed: Ron Cameron (s), scored six shots to lead 15-11 with six Jean Clover. ends to play. Triples – ladies’: Maria van Someren Singles for both sides in the next two (s), Pam Wines, Lara Mungean; men’s: ends but for Camperdown (1), seven Ron Absalom (s), Scott Pierce, Harry shots on ends 18 and 19 were enough van Someren. to take the lead 19-16 with two ends Fours – ladies’: Doreen Coverdale to play. (s), Jill Rantall, Margaret Ovens, On end 20, the home side scored a Roelie Maslin; men’s: Geoff Ovens single then gave it back to the visitors (s), Jim Mungean, Ray Bond, Michele with Timboon Lawn (2) going down to Beleya; mixed: George Fox (s), Joyce Camperdown (1) 20-17. Roberts, Nola Duncan, Val Blake. The last match for division one this Manager: Max Wines; Assistant week was Cobrico at home to Scotts Manager: Rita Mungean. Creek (1) and both sides scored a Drawing shot: Camperdown’s (2) Jack Paasse sends down his bowl during Camperdown’s (1) Cost for playing is $25 and due single and a double each in the fi rst 28-11 win over Timboon Lawn (1) last week. 2021E post-haste to either Pam or Joyce. A four ends. reminder that ALL players must wear The visitors broke the deadlock in apiece after as many ends. On end 18, Glenormiston’s (1) skip The visitors scored a triple on end 16 their Heytesbury uniform. the next two ends with a triple and a A single either way for the next two Scott was also accurate with jack and but the lion’s share of ends went the Next, we start our round four pennant single, while the home team replied ends, as well as a single and a double on the replay, “bowled short” to keep way of the home side, which picked coverage. with a double on end seven. to both sides on ends 13 through 16 the single. up eight shots to the visitors double on still couldn’t change the deadlock at Four shots brought the visitors back Division one was a mixed bag this Both sides added a quad and a single the penultimate end with Cobden (3) week and starts with Camperdown (2) to their ledgers on ends eight through 14 shots all with fi ve ends remaining. into the match and two behind with defeating Glenormiston (3) 32-21. hosting Timboon Lawn (1). 11, as well as four shots either way on After Scotts Creek 2 picked up a six one end left. The home side got off to a solid start ends 12 through 15. on the next end, its momentum carried Holding a draw, the visitors’ skip The last match rounding out the against the visitors and after seven The home side scored a further two it until the end of the match as they tried to win with his last bowl and pennant coverage this week was ends, were in the lead 6-3. singles in ends 16 and 17, locking up added a further six shots to their score gave two away with Timboon Lawn Simpson (2) hosting Camperdown (5) Ends eight through 12 were the game at 16 shots apiece with four to defeat Cobden (2) 26-14. (4) defeating Glenormiston (1) 25-21. and the match started off even enough particularly tough for Timboon Lawn ends to play. The third match was Simpson (1) In division two, Camperdown (4) with the home side scoring fi ve shots (1) as Camperdown (2) added two Scotts Creek (1) scored a triple on hosting Camperdown (3) and the sits on top ahead of Scotts Creek (2), to the visitors four in the fi rst fi ve ends. doubles and as many singles to their the next end to break the stalemate home side got off to a good start with Timboon Lawn (4) and Cobden (2). Simpson (2) then scored a double score, extending their lead 14-3. and with a single going either way on a double and a triple on the fi rst two Division three this week saw and a quad on the next two ends, with The visitors would stop their roll, ends 19 and 20, it came down to the ends, before the visitors bagged two Peterborough with the bye, while fi rst Camperdown (5) scoring a single on albeit briefl y with a single in the next last end. doubles in the subsequent two ends to match was between Glenormiston (2) the eighth end to stay in touch at 5-11. end before the home team added a Cobrico needing a triple to draw, be 4-5 down. and Scotts Creek (3). double to their score on end 14. could only score a double and came up Camperdown’s (3) resident physicist The home side got off to a good start, The rest of the night for the visitors Timboon Lawn (1) would have a short to Scotts Creek (1) 19-20. and third Harry then pushed jack off opening the match with a triple before was tough after this point of the match fl urry on the next three ends, adding After four rounds, Camperdown (1) the mat for “research” purposes, with the visitors replied with a single on the as it could only score four singles a triple, as well as two singles to start sits on top of the ladder, with Cobden Simpson (1) claiming a single on the next end. in the last four ends of the match as closing the gap to be 9-16 down. (1), Scotts Creek (1) and Camperdown replay to lead 9-4 after 5 ends. Glemormiston (2) scored two singles Simpson (2) put the foot to the fl oor End 18 was trying to say the least (2) rounding out the top four. The visitors would claim two on ends three and four before Scotts and picked up 17 shots to record a for the visitors as their skip Brett was Division two starts off with doubles to close the gap on ends six Creek (3) scored a single on end fi ve comfortable 28-9 victory. and seven to be within one shot at 8-9 to be in touch 2-5. disgusted with the little white ball Camperdown (4) hosting Timboon After four rounds, Simpson (2) sits tormenting him. Lawn 3 and jack was in for a long down. The home side took ends six through atop of the division three ladder ahead On the replay, Camperdown (2) night as the visitors got off to a good The home team had other ideas as nine, adding eight shots to their tally, scored a triple to compound the issue start with a double to open the match they scored a quintuple to extend its before the visitors took two singles on of Glenormiston (2) and Cobden (3), and the best that the visitors could but then their third Trevor accurately lead to 14-8 before Camperdown (3) ends 10 and 11 to trail 4-13. with all three side stills undefeated, conjure up were two singles on the punted jack off the mat. replied with three singles on ends nine On ends 12 through 15, Glenormiston with Scotts Creek (3) currently holding fi nal ends as Camperdown (2) defeated Reclaiming a single on the replay, through 11 to close within three shots (2) secured two doubles, while Scotts fourth spot. Timboon Lawn (1) 28-11. the match would be locked at three a of Simpson (1) at 14-11. Creek (3) managed two singles. It’s good to see full names now on The next match was Laang-Ecklin piece after the second end. Singles on the next two ends either With six ends to play, the home most cards but there are still some hosting Cobden (1) and this match Not much to write home about for way didn’t change much before the side kept up the pressure adding 11 without so please write the full names started off quite sedately with both the visitors, scoring a double and two home side kicked it up a notch, adding unanswered shots before the visitors of players on the scorecards. sides scoring four shots each on as singles over the following 10 ends, to 11 shots on ends 14 through 17 to managed a single on the last end but it Also be sure to send pictures, many ends. the home side’s 11 shots and leading retain control at 26-12 with four ends was in vain as Glenormiston (2) scored video, anything indoor bowls related The home side weren’t quite done 14-7 after 12 ends. to play. a comfortable 28-7 victory. though as they would add a single Jack must have offended Timboon Both teams scored four shots each in The second match was Cobden (3) to [email protected] or our and a quad on the following two ends, Lawn (4) as their second Barbara the fi nal ends with Simpson (1) going hosting Glenormiston 3 and Cobden’s Facebook group. leading 9-4 after six. on end 13 and skip Jim on end 14 on to defeat Camperdown (3) 30-16. (3) skip Claire took jack for a holiday. In other news, the VIBBA (State) Ends seven through 11 didn’t change told jack to “get lost” each time and The last match this week for division Glenormiston (3) would get a single event allocations have started. Starting much as both sides scored three shots Camperdown would gain a double and two was Timboon Lawn (4) at home to on the replay as it started the match with the mixed fours, there was only each but then Laang-Eckin put the foot a single on the respective replays to Glenormiston (1). with fi ve shots. one entry – Brett Mungean (s), Allen down. extend its lead to 23-7. The home side’s skip George was The home side opened its account Armistead, Jenny Meade, Pam Wines accurate with jack off the mat in the On the 12th end, the charge began. The visitors would go on to score on the next end with a triple but the all go through to play in the VIBBA They would add 15 shots without two singles for the rest of the match fi rst end but would gain a double on visitors replied with three shots on Mixed Fours Championship at answer over the next eight ends, taking with Camperdown (4) recording a the replay before two shots to the ends three and four to take the lead the lead 22-12 with two ends to play. comfortable 34-9 victory. visitors on the third end and three back 8-3. Sunshine on Sunday, May 23. Cobden (1) weren’t done yet though, The next match was Scotts Creek to Timboon Lawn (4) saw scores tied Singles to either side advanced the The following mixed pairs entries as they picked up a quintuple on the 2 hosting Cobden 2 and the visitors at six shots apiece after four ends. score however, Cobden (3) would have also gone though: - Bec Heard (s) penultimate end, to launch a late started the match with a double, Ends fi ve through nine didn’t change score a full count on end seven to hold and Scott Pierce; Allen Armistead (s) charge to be 17-22 down with one end followed by a single to the home side. much with both sides scoring four a 12-9 advantage. and Jenny Meade; Jason (s) and Jacoba to play. The third end was then profi table shots each, locking up the game at 10 Singles to both sides on the following Mungean; Arthur (s) and Dianne The game was on and despite their for Scotts Creek 2, bagging a seven, all. two ends, along with doubles both Finch; Jim (s) and Lara Mungean; and best efforts, Cobden (1) could only but the visitors weren’t fazed as Glenormiston (1) then scored ways on ends 10 and 11 kept the game Peter Baker (s) and Kathryn Wines. manage a double on the last end, with they reclaimed four singles in ends fi ve shots on the next two ends, but moving. The VIBBA Mixed Pairs Laang-Ecklin holding onto win 22-19. 4 through 7 to remain in touch at 6- Timboon Lawn (4) replied with four to The home team bagged a single on Championship will be played at The third match saw Timboon Lawn down. remain in touch at 14-15 after 13 ends. the next end before the visitors scored (2) host Camperdown (1) and the Ends 8 through 10 saw the home Ends 14 through 17 saw the visitors four on end 13 to tie the match at 16 Sunshine on Sunday, May 30. visitors scored eight shots before the side score a double, while the visitors score a single to the home team’s fi ve shots apiece. And just like that, this week in home side could score a single in the closed the gap with a single and a shots, which handed Timboon Lawn Cobden (3) then picked up a fi ve and Heytesbury is baked to perfection, fi rst six ends of the match. triple, to lockup the match at 10 shots (4) a 19-16 lead with four ends to play. a triple to extend its lead to 24-16. ready to serve. See you next week. Page 32 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Schools tie for CSSDD cross- country honours LOCAL primary school students hit the cross- 10 year girls – Aysha Hollick (Timboon P-12 country course for the latest Corangamite District School). School Sports Association (CDSSA) c arnival. 11 year boys – Jesse Fowler (Mortlake P-12 Ten schools – Timboon P-12, Camperdown College). College, Cobden Primary, Simpson Primary, 11 year girls – Tyra Sambell (St. Patrick’s Terang College, Noorat Primary, Mortlake P-12, Primary School). St. Patrick’s, St Thomas’ and St. Colman’s – all 12/13 year boys – Sam Wareham (Mortlake sent students to Noorat Recreation Reserve for College). the event. 12/13 year girls – Piper Stephens (St. Patrick’s Braving wet and cold conditions, the students Primary School). completed either a three kilometre (11 years and The overall CDSSA interschool cross-country 12/13 years) or two kilometre (nine and 10 years) run depending on their age group. shield saw a tie for fi rst place, with St. Patrick’s Results: Primary School and Timboon P-12 College both Nine year boys – Dane Nicholls (Timboon P-12 recording 161 points, with Camperdown College School). in third place with 78 points. Nine year girls – Reagan Webb (Camperdown The top eight students from each age group Winners: St. Patrick’s Primary School student Paddy Hassett and Timboon College). (except the nine years) will now progress P-12 School pupil Asha Loughnan show off the shield the two schools will share 10 year boys – Isaac Lawlor (St. Patrick’s onto the Combined Division Cross Country at after they tied for overall honours at the Corangamite District School Sports Primary School). Warrnambool’s Deakin University next Monday. Association interschool cross-country last Friday. 2021E

LOCAL secondary school students ventured to Camperdown’s Frederick Street Reserve for the Hampden Secondary School Sports Division cross- Mercy wins HSSSD cross-country country on Monday. Mercy Regional College claimed overall honours, with the top 15 from each age group progressing onto the Greater Western Regional Finals. Three Hampden Specialist School students also participated in the event and will also progress onto regionals. Individual age group champions were awarded to: 13 years – Elsie Sinnott (Mercy Regional College) and Jarrod Ferguson (Timboon P-12 School) 14 years – Taleah Murfett (Mercy Regional College) and Archie Taylor (Mercy Regional College) 15 years – Ebony Pierce (Camperdown College) and Myles Sinnott (Mercy Regional College) 16 years – Lara Taylor (Mercy Regional College) and Fred Beasley (Mercy Regional College) 17 years – Eve Britton (Camperdown College) and Griff Dwyer (Mercy Regional College) 20 years – Emily Morden (Timboon P-12 School) and Hamish Sinnott (Mercy Regional College). The Greater Western Regional Finals will be held in Warrnambool on Monday, May 31.

Left: Students from three different schools were crowned individual age group champions after strong perfor- mances at the Hampden Secondary School Sports Division cross-country

event on Monday. 2021E

Palmer wins par Terang Bowling Club notes WDGA men’s pennant results THE fi nal rounds of Western Camperdown 5-0, Port Fairy lost to A VERY successful Annual project was announced and event at Mortlake District Golf Association’s men’s Cobden 3-2. General Meeting was held at the PETER Palmer claimed the latest competition it is hoped to be in use for pennant season was played on Division three handicap: Cobden bowls club on Sunday. at Mortlake Golf Club last Saturday. the next season; Sunday. defeated Terang 3-2, Warrnambool- As well as Barry Stonehouse Results: Palmer, playing off a handicap of 10, recorded • The club uniform is Timboon (no score entered). a score of square to win a par competition. being elected president, John Division one scratch: changing and the main The men’s fi nals will all be held He fi nished one shot clear of new member Gherashe as secretary and Earle colours will be keeping with Warrnambool defeated Peterborough 6-1, Cobden lost to this Sunday, May 23 at Terang Golf Dougal Ranken (41), who fi nished the round Dakin as treasurer, a number of those of the other Terang with minus one. other decisions were made by Port Fairy 5-2, Hamilton lost to Club. sporting teams; Balls down the line went to Dougal Ranken, members. Portland 6-1. Portland will take on • Coaching for pennant next Todd Ryan and Andy Lamont, while Steve The highlights were: Division two scratch: Warrnambool in division one Hubbard claimed the nearest the pin (ninth and year is being investigated as • The committee was Peterborough lost to Warrnambool scratch, while Heywood will meet 18th hole). is the possibility of various streamlined to 12 people; 4.5-1.5, Terang defeated Heywood Camperdown in division two This week’s competition will be a president bowls social events; and 4-3, Camperdown lost to Port Fairy • The selectors for pennant scratch. vs captain’s stableford. 4-3. were reduced from two • The greens will be replaced In division three scratch Division three scratch: Heywood different groups to one subject to the provision of Warrnambool will face Portland, for your local news, defeated Cobden 4-1, Warrnambool suffi cient funding. while in division one handicap there is one place to go group for all pennant teams defeated Lake Bolac 7-0, Portland Friday social bowls continues on Tuesdays and Saturdays defeated East Framlingham 4-2. Warrnambool will square off with and reduced to fi ve people this week, with names to the Division one handicap: Camperdown and in division in total; offi ce by 12noon for a 12.30 Warrnambool defeated three handicap Timboon will meet Camperdown Chronicle Terang Express Cobden Timboon Coast Times Mortlake Dispatch • The barbecue redevelopment start. Peterborough 5-0, Mortlake lost to Cobden/East Framlingham. Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 33 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Round fi ve HFNL action - Terang Mortlake vs Portland

Crumber: James Moloney prepares to have a shot on goal after crumbing a loose Tall timber: Darcy Hobbs and Portland’s Ben Malcolm go head-to-head in a ruck ball during Saturday’s loss. 2021D contest. 2021D

First game: Nathan Murphy fi res off a handball to team-mate Matt Baxter during Inside 50 entry: Daniel Kenna sends the Bloods into attack during the fi nal his fi rst game for the club.2021D quarter. 2021D

Pressure: Joe Arundell (left), Will Tickner and Jack Lehmann attempt to stop Portland’s David Denboer. 2021D Page 34 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Timboon, Peterborough claim special pennant victories TIMBOON Golf Club ended a Stevens for the triumphant side, long running Western District Golf while Cobden’s Sherine Healey and Association pennant fl ag drought on Carmel Darcy won the other games Monday. over Karen Matheson and Kathy Burl The club won its fi rst division one respectively. fl ag “in a long time” according to Hammond said her club was captain Lynne Newton, with her side thrilled with its victory and was defeating Terang 3-2 in a thriller at now considering a potential move to Camperdown Golf Club. division one next season following an Extra holes were needed to determine infl ux of players at the club this year. the result, with Mandy Dalton showing She said the COVID period saw a nerves of steel to hand Timboon number of players return to the club victory against Terang’s Jenny Meade and while they might not have played on the 20th hole of her match. this year, the club is hopeful they Earlier team-mates Lynne Newton might play pennant next season. and Nelle Cashmore had scored wins “There’s a lot of players that couldn’t over Margaret Driscoll and Karen make this year at Peterborough Mather, while Terang pair Marion and they are low-handicappers,” Venn and Cate Glennon had defeated Hammond said. Timboon duo Donna Weller and Judy “If they join in the party next year I Walsh. think it looks like we might have a div Newton said the club was delighted one side. with the result. “Hopefully these girls in div three, “It probably gives us some belief in they’re very inexperienced and might that we can believe in ourselves and do stay down there, who knows, but they it,” she said. got in the granny so they might go into “We’ve been very happy with the div two. season. We’ve only had one loss and “Whatever team we put in next that was against Terang. season will decide whether we go to “They won 3-2 so it was a matter of div one or stay in div two.” turning the tables today (Monday) but Hammond said she was “really we knew it was going to be tough. proud” of her team’s effort, which “We just had to concentrate on our follows a win in division three in 2018. own games. Match play is completely “It’s a bit exciting, they’ve done different to having a game of stroke, well,” she said. so we were pretty happy (with how it Peterborough’s division three unfolded).” side also came close to claiming a Newton said the victorious team memorable double for the club. Winners are grinners: Peterborough’s Pam Griffi ths-Payne, Kathy Burl, Loretta Roberts, Kathryn planned to celebrate its win with a It was beaten 3-2 by Camperdown, Robertson, Melissa Hammond (front left) and Karen Matheson (front row) celebrate their Western dinner back at the golf club. but Hammond praised them for District Golf Association division two pennant victory. 2021D A chance to progress up to the top reaching the decider. grade awaits Peterborough after it “The div three side got in (the grand awesome effort as well.” Fitzgerald and Judy Mounsey won and Maree Fitzgerald won matches claimed the division two title 3-2 over fi nal) by percentage, it was a nail- Maree Finlay, Doreen Horan and their clashes against Jeanette Lambell against Parklands Irene Box, Marie Cobden. biter,” she said. Anne O’Brien recorded wins over and Ruth Skene. Cook, Heather Hay and Shirley Ness Captain Melissa Hammond, Kathryn “It was a bit like that movie Cool In division four, Coleraine defeated to set up the win. Robertson and Pam Griffi ths-Payne Runnings, they never thought they Glenda Holland, Karen Lourey and Parklands 4-1. Parklands’ Kelly Hitchcock defeated claimed victories against Chloe were going to make it but they did. Chris Van Kempen for Camperdown, Coleraine quartet Beverley Fry, Coleraine’s Therese Nolte in the other Healey, Diana McKenzie and Janine “For them to lose 3-2 was a pretty while Peterborough pair Maryanne Margaret Ferguson, Helen McIntosh contest.

Celebrations: Timboon golfers (l-r) Donna Weller, Mandy Dalton, Judy Walsh, Lynne Newton, Nelle Cashmore and Michelle Gristede celebrate their division one

Western District Golf Association pennant victory over Terang. 2021D Thursday, May 20, 2021 ~ Page 35 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Stellar seasons lead to nominations

LOCALLY trained pacers and trotters are in line for recognition at Harness Racing Victoria’s night of nights next month. Five horses – Pink Galahs, Kimble, Keayang Ninja, Code Bailey and Keayang Livana – have been nominated for Horse of the Year awards. Ecklin trainer Matthew Craven, who has Pink Galahs nominated for the three year-old trotting fi lly and Kimble for the two year-old pacing colts and geldings, said the nominations were a great reward for his stable and owners. “It’s nice to have a couple nominated that for sure. Maybe Pink Galahs is a chance to take out her section but Kimble might not have a similar chance but its still nice to have him up there,” he said. “It’s great for Chris and Janette (O’Connor) too. They bred him so for him to be nominated as a two year- old is a pretty good effort.” Pink Galahs had 13 starts for 10 wins and two placings for prize Nominee: Local horse Pink Galahs has been nominated for the three year-old trotting fi lly horse of the year following a stunning money earnings of more than campaign last season. Picture supplied by Stuart McCormick/Harness Racing Victoria $160,000. at the odds of 100-1. getting nominated for something like was very thankful for their support. Championship events for four year- Her wins included three group ones “When he started off he was a pretty that by winning big races. Paddy’s mother Marg has Code old trotting mares. – the Bill Collins Sprint, Victoria plain two year-old,” Craven said. “To get nominated for something Bailey nominated for the open-age “Code Bailey really hit form, he Trotters Oaks and Victoria Trotters “He’s a great little racehorse that like that you know you’re obviously pacing section, while Keayang Derby – and a group three triumph had two wins in cups and had a really improved as the season went on. One doing something right. Livana is up for the four year-old good campaign,” Marg said. in the SumthingAboutMaori trotters thing that probably helped him is the “It’s a very good achievement as trotting horse of the year. “He contested the Ballarat and free for all. change of season to a calendar year, to get a horse to be nominated for She said it was a big thrill for the Hunter cups too and they were really “Pink Galahs was an amazing that gave him a bit more time to get something like that is a hard thing.” stable to have two horses nominated. good runs so they probably helped journey. She was a three year-old faster and stronger. Keayang Ninja had nine starts in “It’s a pretty high achievement to fi lly not only competing at the highest “He probably found himself in the 2020 for fi ve wins including the get two nominated,” with him getting his name up there. level of her age but she also stepped right place at the right time and was a Aldebaran Park VicBred Platinum “Livana is a good chance of taking “Livana really progressed and got into open company and won a group little opportunistic horse who showed Home Grown Classic fi nal for trotting hers out and Code Bailey will be up better as her campaign got going. She one and a few other races along the in a few of his races last year that he colts and geldings. there too so it’s pretty special and won the Super Series and Breeders way,” Craven said. could be competitive at the highest “I thought his two year-old year huge to be nominated. Crown which puts her in a good spot That’s something you don’t really level of his age.” was really good,” Paddy said. “It takes a lot of hard work so it’s a to take it out. see too often and it’s very rare for a The Paddy Lee-trained Keayang “He was really green early in the big achievement for the stable.” “She really showed she’s a class fi lly to do what she did. Ninja was nominated for the two season, he didn’t have a lot of idea Code Bailey had nine starts last mare and she had a super year. I “For her to then go on this year year-old trotting colts and geldings but he came a long way fast. season for three wins including the hadn’t won a Breeders Crown or and run well at the highest level and horse of the year award. “He did really well to win a group Bendigo and Terang pacing cups and Super Series with a trotter before so without winning, be competitive Paddy said he was thrilled to have a one which is hard to get a two year- placed second at group one level in it was pretty exciting to take both out. against the very best horses in horse recognized for horse of the year old to do. the Allied Express Sprint. It was extra special for the stable and Australia and New Zealand showed honours. “I was really happy with him. It’s Keayang Livana had 19 starts for what she did as three year-old wasn’t “To be nominated for something hard to ask a two year-old to do what 10 wins and four placings netting the work we put in.” a fl uke.” like that when it’s the top three horses he did for the whole season but I connections more than $130,000 in The Horse of the Year awards will Kimble raced 11 times last season of the year, you know you’ve ticked thought he did a good job.” prize money. be presented on Saturday, June 27 for two wins including a memorable the boxes against the best for that Paddy also credited his family Her wins included a group one at Crown Casino as part of Harness triumph in the VicBred Super Series year,” he said. and stable staff for their efforts in win in the VicBred Super Series Racing Victoria’s Gordon Rothacker two year-old colts and geldings fi nal “That’s where you want to be, receiving the nomination, adding he fi nal and group two Breeders Crown Medal celebrations. Tigers extend unbeaten starts WOORNDOO Mortlake’s top football and On the netball court, the Tigers shot out of the netball teams extended their winning starts to blocks to open up an eight goal buffer by the fi rst season 2021 last Saturday. change. The Tigers senior football side recorded an Both sides then scored seven goals apiece in emphatic 37.21 (243) to 3.4 (22) victory, while the second term before Woorndoo Mortlake took the A grade netball side won 42-19 in their clashes complete control of the contest. with Hawkesdale Macarthur. They outscored the Eagles 11-3 and 11-4 in the Six players combined to kick 35 of the Tigers’ second half as it went on to post a comfortable 23 37 goals, with Grant Cameron leading the way goal victory. with 11 goals in a best on ground performance. Defender Kate Jubb was named best on court in He was well supported by Jordon Buckley and the victory, while mid-courter Chloe Woods also James Templeton, with the pair kicking eight and performed strongly. seven goals respectively, while Tyson Hogan, In attack, Sarah Cameron (29 goals) and Ash Will Templeton and Matthew Pemberton all Spokes (13 goals) combined strongly to fi nish kicked three apiece. Both Templetons, Buckley and Hogan featured with a conversion rate of 63 per cent. in the best players, as did off-season recruit Jesse The win leaves the Tigers in second position Horan. on the ladder after fi ve rounds, with fellow clubs The victory kept the Tigers on top of the ladder Glenthompson Dunkeld (fi rst) and Penshurst ahead of a showdown with 2019 premier Great (third) also undefeated. Western. The Tigers will have its fi rst genuine test of the The Lions suffered its fi rst defeat of the season season this weekend when it takes on the fourth- Bag: Grant Cameron kicked 11 goals in Woorndoo Mortlake’s 221 point victory against Tatyoon last Saturday and will be eager to placed Lions, which has won three and drew one over Hawkesdale Macarthur last Saturday. 2021D respond at Great Western this weekend. of its fi ve games. Page 36 ~ Thursday, May 20, 2021 your local SPORT Young trainer’s prominence recognised EMERGING harness trainer Paddy (different) situations of the game. Lee admits the receival of an industry “He’s been very helpful and showed award named after his great uncle is a me around a lot and he’s got plenty of feather in the cap of his short training experience that he’s passed on, even career. just helping with the trotting gait. The 23 year-old was recently “He trained some very good trotters announced as the winner of the 2020 and he’s passed on some of that Victorian Square Trotters Association knowledge to me as well as other (VTSA) Dick Lee Rising Star award. aspects so he’s been very helpful that Dick Lee is a life member of the way.” VTSA, Victorian Harness Racing Hall Paddy said Dick’s infl uence also of Fame member and won the 2018 extended to the sales ring. Gordon Rothacker Medal following “He’s helped me out the last four or a distinguished harness racing career fi ve years at the sales looking through spent as a trainer, owner, driver, yearlings and other training aspects of breeder, administrator and volunteer. horses,” he said. The award recognises an outstanding “It’s just small things that have industry participant under the age of helped a horse get into a better position 25, with Dick on hand to make the from where it was. presentation to Paddy at the Terang “I’m also better because of the things Harness Racing Club earlier this he has shown me along the way.” month. Paddy said the award was also “It’s a massive honour in my cap,” an added confi dence boost that his Paddy said. training career was on the right track. “With Dick being my uncle it’s an The Ecklin-based trainer has notched award I’ll cherish for a long time. up 92 wins from 340 starters in his “I know with it hanging on the wall short career. it’ll be something I can look back “When you get an award like this on when my career is done and be you always know you’re making very proud that I was able to achieve footsteps in the right direction but it’s something like that.” more so because of what Dick’s done Paddy and Dick’s relationship is in the game,” Paddy said. similar to that of a student and teacher, “It defi nitely makes you walk a bit with the younger Lee seeking as much taller I guess.” knowledge as possible from his elder statesman. Right: Dick Lee (left) presented “Dick’s been good helping me learn to keep a level head in the game Paddy Lee with the Dick because it is quite challenging,” Paddy Lee Rising Star award at the said. Terang Harness Racing Club “He’s good with that and with recently. 2021E Power defeats Rovers Bloods fall to Portland A FIVE goal fi nal term from victory. A FINAL quarter fadeout ultimately “Based on a couple of games I’ve Kenna said his side was now eager Kolora Noorat saw it record a The Bullsdogs led at every cost Terang Mortlake a third successive watched they like to take the game on to respond and produce a four quarter stirring win over Panmure last change, with the Power’s victory last Saturday. and we did a good job of limiting that performance against Warrnambool. Saturday. opening term its best for the The Bloods led Portland by 24 points but in the last quarter they broke loose. “My message to the boys at three The Power was 10 points day on the scoreboard. at the fi nal change of their clash at “Defensively we were very good for quarter time was we wanted a complete adrift of the Bulldogs entering Stephanie Cowley was the Mortlake’s D.C Farran Oval before three quarters, we just couldn’t quite four quarter performance and we got the fi nal term at Panmure Power’s best player, while the Tigers came from behind to record sustain it and they got a run on and we three quarters before the message fell Recreation Reserve but Kaylee Malady (20 goals) victory. couldn’t stem that run.” short,” he said. fi nished strongly to record a and Ashlee Holmes were also They kicked 5.11 in the fi nal term to Kenna said it “was a combination of “I think really without having to six point victory. prominent. the Bloods’ sole major to win 10.18 things” which compounded his side’s tell them what went wrong they’ll Ryleigh Hutchins kicked Kolora Noorat is on the (78) to 10.7 (67). fi nal term. be out to action it this week against fi ve goals, while young road once again this weekend, Will Kain was best on ground for “We probably went back into our Warrnambool. ruckman Sam Kenna was best with the Power set to face Terang Mortlake with fi ve goals, while shells a little bit and they probably “We know if we play well we can beat on ground in the 11.10 (76) to Timboon Demons at Timboon Matt Baxter, Brodie Carracher, Gus threw caution to the wind,” he said. Bourke, Will Tickner and Daniel Kenna “If it was only a goal the margin the them, that will be my message. 10.10 (70) victory. Recreation Reserve. also played well. psyche might have been a little different “It won’t be about what happened the Key forward Ben Fraser In the lower grades, the Bloods coach Ben Kenna said for but it was hard to stop that momentum week before or the week before that, (two goals), Joel Moloney, Power was beaten in the three quarters it felt like his side was shift. it’s a winnable game and if we believe Luke Tebble and Jake reserves football as well as the the better team. “We were just a little bit stagnate that we can play our best, we can beat Richardson also played well A reserve and B grade netball “We did well to hold them all day again and went back to old habits I them.” for the victorious team. contests. defensively because they’re a quick thought but overall I was reasonably Portland also took the points on the In the A grade netball, Kolora Noorat won the 17 side that like to move the footy pleased with how we played for three netball court, with the visitors winning Panmure was too strong for and under, 15 and under and quickly,” he said. quarters.” 55-47. Kolora Noorat in a 78-34 13 and under netball games.

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