Chilly Start to the Day for COWS

FRIDAY, JULY 9, 2021 www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST Chilly start to the day for COWS

Cold swim: Seven swimmers in the COWS group decided to attempt to swim the

length of Lake Bullen Merri last week. 2021D For the full story turn to Page 7. What kind of art does Skipton need?

IT is Skipton’s turn for a vibrant new Mount Emu Creek in Skipton,” he said. Skipton community.” North Ward councillor Nick Cole said public piece of public art and Corangamite Shire “We are looking for people to help select a Regional Arts Victoria representative Jo art had the potential to really add value to is inviting residents to get involved. site and guide the look and feel of the project. Grant will assist the group and members will communities. “The group will discuss potential themes need to attend four meetings over the course “Council’s last public art project at the Expressions of interest are being sought for the artist to explore and provide local of the project. Lismore water tower really transformed that for residents to join a Community Reference knowledge.” Council will invite expressions of interest site and has attracted visitors from across the Group to guide the Skipton Public Art Project. Mr Neeson said all ideas are being sought. from artists once the Reference Group has region,” he said. Corangamite Shire manager growth and “We have a blank canvas and a budget of formed. “I look forward to seeing what the artist and engagement Rory Neeson said the group’s up to $50,000 thanks to GPG, the company Three artists will be shortlisted by the group, the Skipton community come up with.” role would be to provide local advice and help involved in the construction of the Berrybank who will work with the artists to develop and Residents can fi nd out more and submit select the artist. Wind Farm,” he said. select a fi nal concept. an expression of interest online at www. “This project is different to the Jimmi “It could be a large-scale painting or a series The project should be completed by June corangamite.vic.gov.au/SkiptonArt until July Buscombe fl ood gauge art on the bridge over of smaller sculptures, whatever most suits the 2022. 30.

inside Fresh Sushi Delivered fresh Get ready to to our deli twice now in-store weekly...tempt today: play page 2 youry tastebuds with the deliciousdelicious rangerange Electoral boundaries New lease for set to change page 3 300 – 383 HighHiHigHighigghh StS reserve page 7 5592555592592 115155555555 Page 2 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 Letter to the Editor

Rails make a difference

Dear Sir, The Camperdown Courthouse and Theatre Royal in Camperdown are both heritage listed and owned by the Corangamite Shire. Because both have steps at the main entrance I wrote to Heritage Victoria in January 2020 suggesting that they authorise the shire to put hand rail at the main entrance to each building. Steps are a problem for me and many other people. The Monash University Accident Research Centre states that falls are the leading cause of injury related deaths, hospital admissions, and emergency department presentations in Victorians aged 65 and over. Over the past 18 month, the shire and I have been negotiating with Heritage Victoria. Last week hand rails were put in at the courthouse by the shire and are much better Successful grant: than I had in mind. Pomborneit Cricket Club Perhaps they could be painted to blend in received a grant to hold with the bricks. female cricket sessions

I accept that some people may be unhappy for local students. 2021D with these rails, but the more we have in our homes and public places the safer we will be. Geoff Smith Camperdown Get ready to play

LOCAL sporting clubs will benefi t from with transportation to and from the Pombo- worth of submissions registered, which di- advertise with us funding to help level the playing fi eld for rneit Recreation Reserve provided for girls in rector of the Offi ce for Women in Sport and women and girls. grades 2-6 to attend a fun and engaging cricket Recreation Sarah Styles said reinforced the and make your message heard Pomborneit Cricket Club and Terang Mort- clinic. demand in providing programs which cel- lake Football Netball Club were each awarded Member for Western Victoria Gayle Tierney ebrate and showcase women and girls in all $5000 recently under the State Government’s welcomed the announcement of the funding. levels of sport and recreation. Change Our Game initiative. “Community sport and recreation clubs play “The record-breaking demand for the The initiative aims to increase participation, such an important role in uniting our com- Change Our Game Community Activation provide organisational training and devel- munities and driving positive social change,” Grants is some of the strongest evidence yet opment, and to showcase women and girls’ she said. of the wholesale support for gender equality achievements. “I congratulate the Warrnambool Tri Club, in community sport across Victoria,” she said. Terang Mortlake Football Netball Club will Terang Mortlake Football and Netball Club, Since 2017, more than 380 Change Our spend the funds on a female football promo- Anglesea Surf Life Saving Club and Pombo- Game grants have been awarded and this work Contactact uuss ffor an advertising quote tion, due to be held on Friday, July 16 and rneit Cricket Club in securing this funding. will continue following the recent 2021-22 Graphic design included! Sunday, July 18. “The Change Our Game initiative is pro- Victorian State budget announcement of $11.6 The Pomborneit Cricket Club, in conjunc- viding opportunities for women and girls million to fund the continuation of the Offi ce tion with Cricket Victoria and Geelong Wom- throughout Western Victoria to participate and for Women in Sport and Recreation. en’s Cricket Club, plan to conduct an all girls lead on and off the fi eld.” For more information about the Change Our [email protected] cricket ‘come and try’ day. Applications for this round broke Change Game programs, visit www.changeourgame. Our Game records with more than $1.1milion vic.gov.au. 5593 1888 Five local primary schools will be engaged,

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5 DAY FRI SAT SUN MON TUE WEATHER JUL 9 JUL 10 JUL 11 JUL 12 JUL 13 FORECAST 3º3 11º 2º2 12º 4º4 12º 7º 11º 7º7 11º Fog then Sunny Fog then Sunny Late ShowersThunderstorms Showers Increasing Find us on social media /wdnews.com.au @WDnews_au The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 3 Electoral boundaries set to change

SWEEPING changes to electoral boundaries will thrust much of the region in to a new electoral district ahead of the 2022 Victo- rian State election. Proposed changes to the electoral Buninyong District boundaries, which the Electoral Boundaries Commission (EBC) released in a report last Wednesday, will remove much of the region from Lowan District the current lower house district of Polwarth, held by Liberal MP Rich- ard Riordan. The South West Coast District, held by Liberal MP Roma Britnell, will expand to include Garvoc, Terang, Noorat, Glenormiston and parts of The Sisters, Kolora and Gle- normiston North. Naringal East, Ayrford, Nulla- Polwarth District warre, Nirranda, Nirranda South and South West Coast District Peterborough will also be included in the expansion. The Lowan region, held by Na- tionals MP Emma Kealy, will also be expanded to include Woorndoo, Hexham, Dundonnell, Darlington, Mortlake and Ellerslie. In addition, the EBC has proposed an expansion to the Buninyong Dis- trict, held by Labor MP Michaela Settle, to include Lismore, Derrin- allum, Skipton, Vite Vite, Berrybank and surrounding areas. Electoral boundaries are deter- Electorate transfer: The Lismore, Derrinallum and Skipton areas will be transferred out of the Polwarth District under proposed mined based on average number of changes from the Electoral Boundaries Commission last week. 2021 electors in each district. Districts, which held an average of clear eastern boundary following the the average, and likely to remain nicely and the area has a lot to offer,” in the state and covers a signifi cant 48,625 as of November 30 last year, Moyne Shire boundary and Mount stable,” the report states. he said amount of land. cannot be 10 per cent outside of the Emu Creek. “The fi nal major change to Pol- Mr Riordan said he was looking “The geographical size of the dis- average. “The district boundary would be warth is in the north, with the trans- forward to the opportunity to in- tricts is becoming increasingly un- A report in to the proposed Victori- strengthened by transferring 114 fer of 9656 electors from Polwarth troduce the new MPs to the issues fair on country communities, where- an Electoral Boundaries projects the electors in Caramut from South- District to Buninyong District. impacting those communities, and as our city counterparts can walk expansion or reduction in districts to West Coast District to Lowan Dis- “The EBC also proposes to trans- continue to advocate for priority around their district in 30 minutes. bring each within a tolerance of 10 trict. fer the northern end of Corangamite projects, such as the redevelopment “We need a better, fairer way of per cent of the average, and hold a “With these additions, Lowan Shire (Lismore, Derrinallum and of the Mortlake hospital. doing things.” steady average population in to the District’s enrolment would be 4.68 Skipton) to Buninyong District. “I am keen to ensure those issues The EBC has opened stage two of future. per cent above the average, and will “This open, sheep-raising and stay on the radar,” he said. submissions for residents to have The proposed changes to the remain comfortably within the 10 canola farming country is quite While he acknowledged the their say on the proposed changes. Lowan District are due to the need to per cent tolerance over the forecast different from the dairy farming changes to the electoral boundaries Stage two of submissions will be bring the district back within the 10 period.” country to the south around Camper- were “all in all appropriate” based accepted until 5pm, July 30. per cent enrolment tolerance, which The loss of the Mortlake area down, Cobden and Colac.” on the demographics of the pro- currently sits 10.32 per cent below only in part addresses the need for These reductions to the Polwarth posed districts, Mr Riordan said he If the proposed changes are ac- the average enrolment. a reduction of electors in Polwarth, District would leave its enrolment would push for re-evaluation of how cepted, the fi nal electoral boundaries “In the south east, the EBC pro- which the report states as the pri- at 5.26 per cent above the average, boundaries were determined. will be released later this year on poses to transfer 1591 electors in the mary reason for the expansion of with little change predicted. “Changes to the electoral boundar- October 28. Mortlake area from Polwarth Dis- the South West Coast District to the Polwarth MP Richard Riordan said ies are becoming increasingly diffi - To make a submission under stage trict to Lowan District,” the report Terang-Noorat area. he was “disappointed to be losing cult under the current mechanism,” two of the public consultation phase states. “The addition of 3285 electors the Terang and Mortlake area to their he said. visit www.ebc.vic.gov.au/Curren- “This area has a link with Hamilton puts South West Coast District’s respective new electorates”. “The Lowan District is enormous. tRedivision/MakeASubmission. along the Hamilton Highway, and a enrolment at 6.69 per cent above “Things were going along quite It is the largest geographic district html. GO ON...TEMPT YOUR TASTEBUDS Have you ever wanted to try Join us something new and different? Specialty Sunday, July 18 Food MINI FOOD EXPO 2pm – 4pm $20 Tasting r Truffles r Local Cheeses and Chocolates Bookings essential. pp r r Black Garlic Dips Book online at Afternoon r Plant-based Foods r Gluten Free Crackers www.trybooking.com/ r Specialty Foods r and more... BSVHW

162 Manifold Street Camperdown P: 5593 1861 M: 0449 930 835 /camperdownwellnestwnwellnestwwnwnwennwwweellneestst /campwellnestwellneswellnest Page 4 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 Vaccinate to Circulate

COMMUNITY Even after getting vaccinated, keep taking precautions to HERO protect family and friends You could still get infected before your body has built up immunity. To protect yourself and others, continue to distance, wear a mask, clean hands frequently, cover a cough or sneeze and avoid poorly ventilated areas. World Health Organisation June 2021

Want to know more about COVID-19 vaccines? Getting vaccinated will help protect you from getting sick from COVID-19. Our trained staff are administering Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) approved vaccines at our centres below. The vaccine is free for everyone.

Remember: • It is recommended that people wait at least 7 days between a dose of seasonal ﬂu vaccine and a dose of the COVID-19 vaccine. Derrinallum’s John • For the safety of our community, we all need to Northey is this week’s continue to maintain COVID-safe behaviours. • If you have any COVID symptoms please do not COVID-19 vaccination enter our vaccination facilities. COMMUNITY HERO. Instead, get tested ASAP.

Where can I get vaccinated?

Camperdown Timboon Clinic Tuesdays 12:30 - 4:30pm | Fridays 9am - 1pm Mondays to Fridays Killara Centre Timboon Clinic 110-112 Manifold Street, Camperdown 14 Hospital Road Bookings on 5593 7300 or visit Bookings essential on 5558 6088 www.southwesthealthcare.com.au Walk ins accepted

If vaccination sessions are not available in your nearest town, please contact your local GP. The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 5

TIMES FOR THU. JUL. 8 TO MON. JUL. 12 Phone 5232 2077 CnrCnr RaeRaeea aandndn GellibrandGellibran Streets, Colac

(PG) - 116 mins Thu – Sun 12.00pm, (M) - 134 mins 2.15pm, 7.15pm Mon 11.15am, 1.30pm, Thu – Sun 12.30pm, 6.45pm 3.30pm, 6.30pm Mon 11.00am, 2.00pm, 6.30pm

(G) - 88 mins Upgrades: Minister for Public Transport Ben Carroll said passengers at the Camperdown Station can look forward to (M) - 143 mins Thu – Sun 10.30am improved amenity access, with upgrades nearly complete. 2021E Thu – Sun 4.15pm Mon 4.45pm Mon 3.45pm Upgrades nearing completion COMING SOON WORKS are progressing on an update The women’s and men’s toilets at the A V/Line spokesperson said temporary toilet July 15 on the toilet facilities at the Camperdown 127-year-old station have also been upgraded facilities are available in the station car park station. to improve accessibility for ambulatory pas- until the station toilets reopen. Buckley’s sengers. “We’re putting the ﬁ nishing touches on up- Bathrooms at the station are expected to (PG) - 85 mins Chance This $280,000 upgrade project is being com- grades to the Camperdown Station toilets and Thu – Sun 10.15am (PG) reopen to passengers in the coming weeks pleted as part of V/Line’s Annual Works Plan passengers can look forward to using them in following work to reconﬁ gure the existing to help ensure the ongoing improvements and a matter of weeks,” the spokesperson said. )LQLVKRɛWKH6FKRRO+ROLGD\V spaces to create a fully accessible toilet with upkeep of the regional network. “We’ve worked hard to improve access to ZLWKDWULSWRWKHPRYLHV more space and improved access for passen- Final works are taking place this week and important amenities for passengers to use be- gers with mobility aids. the facilities will reopen to passengers shortly. fore or after their journey.” www.colaccinemas.com.au

Supporting Local Business

A new place to find all of our great Local Businesses Calling all Businesses Continuing in our tradition to be all about everything local, we are pleased to announce the launch of a new Online Directory We’d love to invite every local business in our to support our great Local Businesses provided by your independently owned and operated Western District Newspapers, region to be part of the WD News Directory.To Camperdown Chronicle, Cobden Timboon Coast Times, Mortlake Dispatch and Terang Express. We proudly provide find out how we can help support your business comprehensive coverage of news and events across our region, and are passionate advocates for the local story of each of online contact us on 5593 1888. our townships, covering the issues affecting us all. In addition we play an important role in promoting our local businesses and organisations. WD News Directory will further help connect our local residents with our great local businesses. Visit our new website and join us in Supporting Your Local Businesses.

www.wddirectory.com.au Page 6 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS Harty heads for Heywood

AFTER seven years encouraging programs were also introduced. district youngsters to reach their full “I guess the shift towards one-on-one potential, Lismore Primary School individual learning has been of most principal Darryl Harty is moving on. reward for me as principal,” Mr Harty Dedicated to better learning, Mr Harty said. has taken a promotional position with “When I went through school teaching Heywood Consolidated School. was via lecture type classes given In charge of 38 students now, the new before big classes. Teaching was then appointment will see him take charge of delivered through groups and now we’re 172 students and 22 staff. at the stage of tailoring teaching to suit “It’s ironic really, my fi rst ever teaching the individual needs of each student. appointment was at a tiny little school “You get to know the kids, what their called Weerangourt near Macarthur interests are and what their educational which is in the same zone as Heywood,” needs are.” he said. Mr Harty said Lismore had a strong “I’ll be ending up where I began.” community which fully backed the On the move: After seven years at Lismore Primary School, principal Teaching PE at Lismore and joining the school. Darryl Harty is about to take on a new role. literacy and numeracy classes each day, “Everyone from the parents, to the post Mr Harty will miss the student contact. offi ce staff, supermarket owners and “It’s been wonderful to see the students publican – they’ve all pitched in for the grow and develop here and I’ll be school and made me feel welcome into Molan heads home their community. interested to see how they progress,” he HOME-grown AFL player said. said. “With support like that the school has a Luke Molan has returned to great future ahead.” Molan experienced some Highlights of his time at Lismore include Camperdown to play for the setbacks during his Melbourne- an extensive refurbishment of the District resident Moira Turner will step team that launched his career based AFL career, including two school, the addition of a multi-purpose into the role of acting principal until a almost 15 years ago. broken legs and a knee injury that facility and the development of a permanent replacement is found. In search of a change of pace required a reconstruction. community garden. - Friday, July 1, 2011 and profession, the 27 year-old But despite his injuries, Molan The Active After School and Mathletics moved home yesterday after an had many triumphs including impressive string of achievements being recruited by the Melbourne playing for Melbourne, Frankston Football Club in the 2001 ‘super and Spotswood football clubs draft’, which also included current since 2001. day top line players such as Chris Molan said he was eager to join Judd, Jimmy Bartel and Luke Ball. the young Camperdown side and Molan was later approached by was looking forward to his fi rst Spotswood Football Club, where game this Saturday against Koroit he then remained for almost at Victoria Park. fi ve years and played in three “I’ve always said I’d love to come premierships. back and play at Camperdown When asked about how he was and the time just seems right,” feeling in regards to Saturday’s Molan said. game, Molan said he was “a bit Senior football coach for nervous”, but mostly excited. Camperdown, Bernard Moloney, “A few of the guys I played on the said Molan’s return to the club had junior side with are in the team so the players in high spirits. I’m looking forward to that,” he “Having someone who has tried said. at the highest level to come Moloney said having Molan back back home is a great thing for would help get the team over the Strung out: Georgia Bailey (Year 4) Camperdown. line at those close games, but the and Lachlan Bennett (Year 3) take “Luke’s a big strong centre rest of the side couldn’t expect advantage of the tuition on offer. half-forward…someone with his the player to be their hero. experience will be a great help to - Friday, July 1, 2011 our younger players,” Moloney Singing strings A future Vivaldi could be in the making at Camperdown College with violin lessons now on offer. Fifteen excited students have joined the program to learn the violin, viola or cello as part of the school’s instrumental program. The classes are thanks to Fiona Pugh, who brings with her 25 years experience teaching strings around Victoria. The students receive weekly lessons and rehearse as a ‘string orchestra’ during lunchtimes. “The string orchestra is great fun and helps to develop students’ listening, concentration and teamwork skills,” she said. “Learning a musical instrument has great benefi ts for students and enriches their families’ lives. “Scientifi c studies indicate that it can enhance a student’s ability to learn at school.” Several of the students will also attend workshops with US vocal group Moira Smiley and VOCO early next term. Ms Pugh said string programs were offered in most private schools. “It’s great that our students can have the same opportunities – it can be life Luke Molan. changing,” Ms Pugh said. - Friday, July 1, 2011 The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 7

New lease for Mt Sugarloaf Reserve C R O S S W O R D CORANGAMITE Shire council- being quarried and to preserve the best be a nominal peppercorn fee of $1 plus 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 lors voted to enter into a new lease example of a scoria cone in the west- GST per annum with the agreement to 7 agreement for Camperdown’s Mt ern district.” commence on July 1, 2021.” Sugarloaf Reserve. Ms Williamson said in 1995 a special Councillors welcomed the new lease 8 9 10 committee of council was established Shire property offi cer Wendy Wil- agreement. to form, what it now known as, the Mt liamson said in her report to council “This option will ensure the reserve Leura and Mt Sugarloaf Asset Man- the existing lease agreement expired is managed appropriately in the fu- 11 12 13 agement Committee. on May 3, 2021 and it was proposed a ture,” Cr Kate Makin said. She said their role has been to im- long-term lease of 21 years be entered “The new lease agreement will allow 14 12 plement management plans, secure the community to have access to the into with the National Trust. funding, carry out reserve projects and 15 16 reserve while also allowing the asset “The Mt Sugarloaf site was privately oversee the running of the reserves. committee to develop opportunities 11 17 18 owned and used for grazing stock and Ms Williamson said the lease with to improve the presentation of the site as a scoria quarry until 1972 when the the National Trust began in May 2000. 19 20 21 and the visitor experience in line with National Trust of Australia (Victoria) “If the lease is renewed it will allow management plans.” purchased the property,” she said. the land management and improve- 18 22 19 “Prior to the Trust purchasing Mt North Ward Cr Nick Cole agreed ments to continue to develop and adopt 23 24 18 25 Sugarloaf, the local community were opportunities to improve the preserva- and commended the committee on its concerned the former quarry site tion of the site and visitor experience,” efforts at the reserve. 21 22 posed a threat to the attractive natural she said. “One of the unique features we have 26 27 features, public safety and issues with “The National Trust has advised that in this shire is the lumps around it on erosion. they are supportive of entering into a the map. ACROSS DOWN “The Trust also recognised that there new lease agreement with council. “It’s good to see the Mt Sugarloaf 1. Extremely (7) 2. Aptness (9) was a scenic importance to Mt Sugar- committee are prepared to look after it. “The preferred proposed lease is for 5. Meat knuckle (4) 3. At some distance (4) loaf and its objective, at the time, was a 21 year period with no further lease They do a wonderful job up there and 8. Fourth Greek letter (5) 4. Bemoan (6) to purchase the land to save it from options. The annual lease rental will it’s a credit to them.” 9. A thousand thousand (7) 5. 2001: A Space Odyssey computer (3) 11. Additional subscription fee (4) 6. Hews (5) 12. Cosmos (8) 7. Curiously (5) 15. Free from knots (5) 10. Affectionate (6) MRC student takes out fi rst place 16. Bump (5) 13. Corrects (9) 19. Shrill (8) 14. Financial (6) A CAMPERDOWN stu- the home, water sport and 21. Andean capital (4) 17. Central live TV presenter (6) dent has taken out a south animals playing. 23. He pulls Santa’s sleigh (7) 18. Large washing tubs (5) 25. Celtic language (5) 20. Arctic native (5) west photography com- “They really show how water is such a precious 26. ‘Immediately!’ on a hospital 22. Violent disturbance (4) petition by capturing an ward (4) 24. Go for (3) resource.” image which highlights 27. Objection (7) Glenelg Hopkins CMA the value of water. chief executive offi cer Destiny Bambridge from Adam Bester said the com- SUDOKU Mercy Regional College petition helped demonstrate won a Go-Pro camera with what water meant to peo- 1 2 8 4 her photo titled Droplets of ple and its true value, and Life taken in Lismore. the wide range of images The competition was a entered showed a real un- new initiative of Wannon derstanding that water was 8 5 4 1 Water and the Glenelg Hop- more than just something kins Catchment Manage- you drink. 3 9 ment Authority who teamed “The competition really up to organise the competi- highlighted how our youth 8 9 1 7 tion which was launched on are broadly aware of, and Winner: Destiny Bambridge from Mercy Regional World Water Day. celebrate, the different ways College won a Go Pro camera with her photo 4 2 1 Wannon Water’s engage- water benefi ts our lives,” he titled Droplets of Life taken in Lismore. 2021E ment and education advisor said. 2 7 8 6 9 Catherine Grist said more There were two winners Community School; and College; and than 180 images were en- in each of the competition’s • Olivia Emeny, Wood- • Eva Wellington, Em- 3 6 tered by students across the categories: ford Primary School. manuel College Warr- region. 4 Foundation to Year 2 Years 7 to 9 (Go Pro nambool. “The judges had a diffi - ($200 prizes) cameras) There was also a cult task selecting the fi nal • Isaac Sutherland, St • Sophia Leeming, Bal- random prize draw giving winners, with so many great Joseph’s Primary, Cole- moral Community Col- WORDSEARCH participating schools a entries showing why water raine; and lege; and is important to our future • Annie Jackson, Dunkeld • Zara Fox, Emmanuel chance to win one of two A O E C I L E R R N N O S generations,” she said. Consolidated School. College, Warrnambool. water effi cient prizes to “The photos captured Years 3 to 6 (Go Pro Years 10 to 12 (Go Pro the value of $330. These N T G A R L I C P R E S S everything from favourite cameras) cameras) were awarded to George T W N T X W R O E A I R O beaches, rivers and water- • Ruby Herrmann, Branx- • Destiny Bambridge, Street Primary School and falls to gardens, water in holme Wallacedale Mercy Regional Warrnambool College. N O O P S E L B A T O N R N C P O X A B C A L U I L Choppy conditions for swimmers L O T I D A L C L T T D K G R M L L E B I C P A A S A GROUP of swimmers had a choppy. was a chilly 10.5 degrees, proving a chilly start to their day in Camper- “Because of the way the wind was challenge for swimmers not used to R K E A A I N R R E I P I blowing we ended up doing a loop of the cold conditions. down last Friday. A S N V O G A S P L A E H The swimmers, which dub them- three kilometres, it was hard to keep “There was a variety of swimmers selves Camperdown Open Water everyone together with the condi- there, not everyone was used to the T C E L P C O S P T T W W Swimmers – or COWS for short – tions.” cold,” Mr Watkins said. took to Lake Bullen Merri as the sun Mr Watkins said the seven swimmers “If you’re conditioned to it (the E R C I K A O M U O R A P come up. were in good spirits after their efforts. cold), it’s not so bad.” R E N E P O E L T T O B B Group member Rod Watkins said the He said the idea had been brought up Swimmers warmed up with a coffee swimmers who varied in abilities had earlier in the week and COWS mem- and breakfast following the swim. F W R R E R A A E F I N K bers decided to have a go. Mr Watkins encouraged anyone planned to swim the length of Lake KITCHEN TOOLS Bullen Merri, which is about 2.5 kilo- “We’ve done it before in summer,” interested in joining the group to get metres. Mr Watkins said. in touch via their Instagram page – BALANCE GRATER ROLLING PIN BOTTLE OPENER KNIFE SPATULA “It was good, it was pretty cold,” “I don’t think anyone has been cows_swim. CLEAVER LADLE TABLESPOON he said. mad enough to do it in winter before He said the group are looking to ex- CORKSCREW MIXER WHISK “The water temperature was cold though.” pand to other neighbouring lakes over GARLIC PRESS NUTCRACKER WOODEN SPOON and the wind was making the water The water temperature on the day summer. Page 8 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 What's On in the WESTERN DISTRICT Your Local Events Guide JULY

11th, 2021 The Apprentices Vintage Fashion Parade Sun, July 11, 2021 at 2.00pm Lismore Community Centre $10 entry (incl. afternoon tea) A farewell parade for Dorothy Nicol. Phone Lorraine Graham on 55992050

18th, 2021

Mt. Elephant No fi re plan or consultation: Corangamite Shire Council voted to make a submission to the minister for planning over the Community Management Inc. planned Bostocks Creek solar farm. 2021I CELEBRATING 21 YEARS OF COMMUNITY OWNERSHIP Sun, July 18 ~ Open from 10am Bostocks Creek solar farm slammed Workshops, Guided Walk during the day, Formal Celebrations at 2.00pm CORANGAMITE Shire councillors Deputy mayor Jo Beard expressed her responders if there’s something that happens Further info www.mountelephant.com.au slammed solar farm proponents over a disappointment over the lack of consultation out there and there’s specifi c training and Facebook or 0409 535 914 lack of consultation with the community. with the community about the project. qualifi cations that are needed. Councillors voted to make a submission “It is disappointing after the regard “It’s very concerning with everything we’ve to the state planning department urging it to we’ve made to previous renewable energy said in the past. Hopefully the minister will AUGUST decline a permit for a fi ve megawatt solar applications and where this council sits listen.” farm at Bostocks Creek. in regards to the strategic planning in that Cr Geraldine Conheady said it was “vital we Shire managing planning and building we have to be the voice for our community protect areas of agricultural importance”. 14th, 2021 services Aaron Moyne raised a number of because the consultation and process of “I do believe this is a very important concerns around the project. engagement for a lot of these companies is submission for us to make,” she said. WOORNDOO MORTLAKE FNC He said existing transmission infrastructure just not good enough,” she said. “There is a huge shortfall in strategic GOODS & and previously available grid capacity Cr Beard said the applicant maintained it was planning and adequate engages by the SERVICES has led to the development of renewable only required to consult with neighbouring state government with rural councils, the AUCTION projects in concentrated areas, resulting properties within a three kilometre radius. agriculture industry and communities to Saturday, August 14 in a “disproportionate impact on rural However, she said applications like this one develop the most appropriate locations for 7.30pm communities”. did not just impacting the neighbouring area, renewable developments. Woorndoo Clubrooms “The benefi t of renewable energy but was a “broader community issue”. “We’re seeing an ad hoc planning regime Phone Jodie on 0427 992 784 development continues to come at the expense Cr Beard said the applicant had also failed to infl uenced largely buy the existing grid of rural communities,” Mr Moyne said. complete a fi re risk assessment for the project. connection opportunities.” “If approved, the application, along with a “I’m disappointed again the fi re risk BE Pro B Pty Ltd, a subsidiary of Bison pipeline of existing, approved and proposed assessment was not completed despite Energy, is the company behind the solar Are you planning a future projects will result in a density of large- knowing where we stand on this matter with farm application for a 14.7 hectare site on community event? scale renewable energy development which previous applications,” she said. the Camperdown-Cobden Road at Bostocks alters the rural landscape, character and social “Even though we aren’t the authority that Creek. fabric of communities. makes the decision on this, we speak on behalf The company will soon lodge an application Spread the word and “The issues around cumulative project of our community and we know we’re in a fi re for a second solar farm in Cobden, which it impacts have been raised for over 10 years, prone area and fi re risk is great. hopes to build at the same time as the Bostocks target your audience... with limited action undertaken to directly “Our local brigades, we know for a fact, Creek site. address the issue and inform state and regional haven’t been engaged on this project and If approved they would be 10 kilometres For just $50... strategic planning.” they’re the ones that are potentially the fi rst apart. your advert will run across all four WDNEWS publications up ADVERTISEMENT until, and including the week of your event. Gayle Tierney MP The earlier you place STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA your advertisement, the longer it will run. As a member of the Andrews Call our office on Government, please feel free 5593 1888 and to contact me to discuss any start advertising... State Government matters CONDITIONS OF PROMOTION: you may have. * no changes to advertisement once published Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb * Payment required at time of placement Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 * One event per listing Camperdown 5593 1107 * Events/Functions only (Meetings/AGMs not accepted) P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] * Appearance pending volume Terang 5592 1293 Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget. The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 9 Footy club receives cash grant

CAMPERDOWN Football Netball Club Clubs who incurred costs which cannot increase local participation. members,” she said. received a boost this week, with the club be recouped after events or activities were Since 2014, the government has provided “The Sporting Club Grants Program is giving securing a $2000 grant. cancelled or postponed can use the funding more than $8300 in sporting club grants grassroots sports clubs in Western Victoria the towards cancellation fees for facilities, coaches totalling more than $12 million to clubs across support they need when they need it most. Labor Member for Western Victoria, Gayle and offi cials, as well as loss of perishable the state. Congratulations to all our local clubs.” Tierney announced 12 clubs and organisations goods. Ms Tierney said the government had The next round of the Sporting Club in western Victoria had secured grants of Grant recipients also included the Simpson also allocated more than $39 million to Grants Program is due to open later this year $2000 through the Category 5 – Community Football Netball Club, Woorndoo Football clubs, leagues, state associations and other with grants available for new uniforms and Sport and Recreation Event Costs Support, Netball Club and Peterborough Golf Club. organisations from the Community Sport equipment; training coaches, offi cials and that’s providing support for clubs hit hard by The Sporting Club Grants Program is part Sector COVID-19 Short-Term Survival volunteers and improving club operational the effects of the latest restrictions. of the government’s commitment to more Package. effectiveness. The Sporting Club Grants Program is giving accessible and inclusive sport, stimulate “We’re proud to provide this boost that’s For more information on the grants program back to those clubs that took a fi nancial hit local economies, build sustainable sport and helping clubs recoup lost revenue due to event and a full list of recipients go to sport.vic.gov. during the recent lockdown in Victoria. recreation and volunteer opportunities, and cancellations and supporting them and their au/grants-and-funding. Rainfall high across region TANKS and dams across the is 56.2mm. district received a solid top-up The highest daily rainfall was last month. 28.8mm which fell on June 9. Heavy rainfall earlier in the At the end of the month a total of month accounted for a third of 327.4 had fallen over Derrinallum the month’s tally in June across for the year. Camperdown and surrounds. Lismore was slightly wetter than Camperdown recorded well Derrinallum, with 82.6mm of rain above average rainfall with a total falling, and well above the long- of 101.5mm of rain hitting the term average of 53.7mm. ground for the month, above the The highest daily rainfall was long-term average of 73.1mm. experienced on May 9, with The highest daily rainfall was 29.4mm of rain falling. recorded on June 9, with 33mm For the fi rst fi ve months of the falling, according to the Bureau of year, 331.2mm of rain has hit the Meteorology records. ground in Lismore. So far this year 399.3mm of rain has fallen over Camperdown. Right: More than 100mm of In Derrinallum the rainfall was rain fell over Camperdown lower; with 79.4mm of rain hitting last month, with above the ground. The long-term average average rainfall recorded. 2021D

Berrybank Stage 1 Berrybank Stage 2 Wind Farm Wind Farm Community Update We are hiring!!! CONSTRUCTION COMMENCES ON APRETC AT FEDERATION UNIVERSITY Are you a well-organised team-worker who can meet deadlines and work GPG Australia is proud to announce that construction has started on Australia’s accurately and neatly? Do you have good communication skills and an aptitude first wind turbine training tower at Federation University Australia in Ballarat. The for working with computers? GPG has partnered with Westvic Staffing Solutions tower is the first stage of the $1.8 million Asia Pacific Renewable Energy Training again and we are currently hiring a full-time Business Admin Trainee who will be Centre (APRETC) – a partnership between Federation TAFE and a renewable energy supporting our community engagement team to be based at our Berrybank Wind industry coalition that includes GPG. Farm Site. If you would like to join the GPG family and begin your career in the Construction on the new wind turbine training tower is expected to be finished Wind Industry, please email your resumé to Nathan Micallef at Nathan.micallef@ later this year. The tower will feature ladders and safety equipment to give students globalpower-generation.com.au. real-world experience when training to work in the wind industry. Stage two of the APRETC is expected to get underway in 2022. This includes a classroom, Construction Update workshop, and training equipment to deliver specialised training courses, such as Our contractors have begun the next phase of the construction period. They are wind turbine maintenance and blade repair. This will allow electricians, mechanical currently completing the steel works for several foundations and will start pouring fitters, and automotive technicians to gain the skills needed to work in Australia’s the concrete for these foundations shortly. The final shipment of the underground growing wind energy industry. The program also includes an internship with wind Medium-Voltage (MV) 33Kv cables have arrived, and the electrical contractors turbine manufacturers and service organisations, covering electrical, mechanical, have started laying this cabling which connects the turbine generators to the and hydraulic systems training. substation. Once completed, Federation TAFE will be the only globally recognised training Works continue on the internal access tracks, and the construction and provider in Australia able to deliver the Global Wind Organisation basic safety excavations of the wind turbine foundations and hardstands. training and refresher training courses from a simulated wind turbine tower. With this increased activity on site, there will be extra traffic entering and exiting In addition to funding the APRETC initiative, GPG will also provide scholarships that the site, most of which are concrete agitator trucks. We aim to have as little an will broaden access to education and training opportunities to under-represented impact on the local community as possible, though there may be some minor groups – including female and indigenous Australians. traffic delays around the wind farm during these periods.

Berrybank Development Pty. Ltd. Berrybank 2 Asset Pty. Ltd. Phone: 0400 403 282 Phone: 0400 403 282 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected] Website: www.berrybankwindfarm.globalpower-generation.com.au Website: www. globalpower-generation.com.au Mail: Berrybank Development Pty Ltd, Suite 4, Level 3, 24 Marcus Clarke Street, Canberra ACT 2600 Mail: Berrybank 2 Asset Pty Ltd, Suite 4, Level 3, 24 Marcus Clarke Street, Canberra ACT 2600 Page 10 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 CRLC enters transition period CORANGAMITE Regional Library interlibrary loans and reservations,” he said. Corporation’s (CRLC) staff will continue Membership of libraries is free and past, BUZZBUZZ to provide quality customer service to present and new members are encouraged Everythingthe about bees and their environment to continue to utilise library facilities in its patrons in Corangamite and Moyne Shires after the exit of two of its member Camperdown, Cobden, Derrinallum, Terang, Welcome to the JULY edition of The Buzz. councils, according to the CRLC chief Timboon, Port Fairy, Koroit and Mortlake. executive offi cer Phil Howard. CRLC chair Ruth Gstrein said the move Raw honey – what’s that? As of July 1 the Corangamite Regional to a new model of management for the Library Corporation (CRLC) will continue to corporation’s libraries “will give our Honey is a thick, sweet syrup made by honey bees. provide library services to current members, customers a fi rst class library service” with It’s packed with healthy plant compounds and has been linked to several health residents and visitors within the Corangamite access to more books across the state. benefi ts; however, which is best? Raw honey or regular honey? and Moyne municipal boundaries. “We have commenced our journey to a new What is raw honey? Mr Howard said the corporation is service delivery model by July 1, 2022 which transitioning to a new shared services model will bring benefi ts and create new services for Raw honey is best described as honey “as it exists in the beehive”, where bees in the next 12 months which will create a our customers into the future,” she said. keep the temperature at around 35 degrees Celsius. Raw honey is ‘cold- greater access for customers to books and “We encourage our communities to keep extracted’, without using hot knives, and minimally strained through a sieve to other library collections while still remaining separate the honey from impurities like beeswax or even the occasional bee. focused on the localised needs of the Moyne accessing our libraries during the transition Once strained, raw honey is bottled and ready to be enjoyed. Raw honey will and Corangamite communities. year and speak to our friendly staff for any naturally ‘candy’, or harden, in the jar to a smooth or solid consistency, which “To acknowledge the loyalty of our valued assistance they need. is an indication of its natural state. customers, and to help them access books “We encourage everyone to come, explore On the other hand, the production of regular honey involves several more steps outside our boundaries during the transition and reacquaint yourselves with your local before it is bottled — such as pasteurization and fi ltration. year, CRLC will not charge any fees for library and make use of its resources.” Pasteurization is a process that eliminates the natural yeasts found in honey by applying high heat. This helps extend the shelf life and makes it smoother. Filtration further removes impurities like debris and air bubbles so that the honey stays as a clear liquid for longer, and makes it aesthetically appealing to many consumers. Some commercial honeys are additionally processed by undergoing ultrafi ltration; this process further refi nes the honey to make it more transparent and smoother, but it can also remove benefi cial nutrients like pollen, enzymes and antioxidants. Raw honey is more nutritious Raw honey contains approximately 22 amino acids, 31 different minerals and a wide range of vitamins and enzymes in trace amounts. Raw honey contains nearly 30 types of bioactive plant compounds called polyphenols, which act as antioxidants. One study compared the antioxidants in raw and processed honey and found that the raw honey contained around four times more antioxidants than the processed variety. Raw honey contains pollen Bees travel from fl ower to fl ower collecting nectar and pollen that are taken back to the beehive, where they are packed into the honeycomb to become a food source for the bees. Bee pollen contains over 250 substances, including vitamins, amino acids, essential fatty acids, micronutrients and antioxidants. Bee pollen has been linked to many health benefi ts by scientifi c studies. Raw honey contains bee pollen, which is largely removed from regular honey by processing treatments and ultrafi ltration. Raw honey and health benefi ts Studies have indicated that honey, particularly raw honey, has many health benefi ts because it is higher in antioxidants and other benefi cial components. One of these components is an enzyme called glucose oxidase, which helps produce molecules that give honey its antimicrobial and antibacterial properties. Unfortunately, this enzyme can be destroyed by processes like heating and Register now: Residents learnt more about the area thanks to a Camperdown

fi ltering. and District Community House initiative. 2021E If you want to be sure to get all the health benefi ts, choose raw honey. Note: health advice states that no honey should consumed by infants under 12-months of age. Group explores area Raw honey is not the same as organic RESIDENTS took part The project is a partner- the fi rst in the four part series, Honey that is classifi ed as raw is not in the fi rst of a series of ship between the community with the second to be held in pasteurized or processed. natural history seminars house and the Camperdown August. Conversely, organic honey must come from recently. and District Historical Soci- “Overwhelmingly positive a bee farm that meets the organic standards ety. Participants enjoyed the feedback was received by of the relevant certifying organization. Ms Mercer said the event Camperdown and District everyone who attended both Organic honey may still be pasteurized or and tour would not have been Community House (CDCH) the seminar and bus tour,” processed. possible without the long organised event, which in- she said. Raw honey – enjoy it and bee well. hours and dedication from cluded a bus tour. “Some attendees even With winter upon us, now is the perfect time historical society member suggested that we explore “This is the fi rst of four his- Bob Lambell, who has been to indulge in sweet, raw honey for health tory, music and bus tour event options to create an ongoing and wellbeing. There are plentiful ways to working passionately on this series that celebrate, learn and formal tourism event enjoy raw honey: straight from the jar, or project. about and connect our people from the program. added to breakfast bowls, smoothies and “A huge thank you to the “It really was a wonderful juices, or in savoury dishes such as stirred and places,” CDCH co-ordi- team at Mount Elephant Vis- through crunchy roast nuts, or glazed over nator Emily Mercer said. itor Information Centre for weekend and way to learn baked vegetables. The choice is yours. “The project aims to pro- providing such an incredible about and love where we live, Enjoy. vide us all the opportunity venue that linked so perfectly and a fantastic foundation to connect to each other and to build the rest of our local Next month: Winter fl owers for bees to the topic of the day, and for learn about where we live. the catering which was deli- history program and events “We have designed an im- cious,” she said. ahead for this project. By Dr. Anna Carrucan mersive experience and the “We will be back again be- “A massive thank you to all immense local knowledge fore too long.” involved and we can’t wait to BUUKAAR WAARUUNG Boutique Apiary & Artisan Honey and experience within our Ms Mercer said feedback bring you the next event and own community.” had been positive following tour in this series.” The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 11 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Meetings Deaths Funerals Wanted to Buy Amusements CAMPERDOWN HORSE SALMON (nee Milnes), PAGE, Deidre Coral BUYING NOW TRIALS INC. Marlene Gail The graveside Weerite Hall Committee Annual 10/11/1951 – 4/7/2021 service for DEIDRE SCRAP Thanks Peter Hay Beloved wife of PAGE will be held METAL For his 52 years to our hall, please General Neville (Fred) for 50 at the Camperdown BUYERS join us for morning tea at the hall WESTERN DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS years. Cemetery on to acknowledge his great service. Meeting MONDAY (July 12) at PROPRIETARY LIMITED Loved mum of Jason Copper Brass Tuesday, July 27 and Lou (Belinda). 1.30pm. Wednesday, July 14 Phone: 5593 1888 Batteries All metals 10.00am to 12 noon. 7.30pm Mother in law and www.camperdownchronicle.com.au Farm cleanups Cars at Barry and Lyn dear friend to Nicole. Please RSVP to Caroline 0418 538 212 [email protected] 5593 1107 Trucks Tractors or Barb 0418 383 757 for catering. Roycroft’s home Nanny to Jayke (dec), www.macqueens.com.au [email protected] 119 Gnotuk Road, Nicholas, Issabella Farm Machinery Covid rules apply Camperdown and Zach. WALLIS Scrap Metal Everyone welcome. New and interested A service for Marlene Family and friends Lawrie Voutier Camperdown volunteers welcome was held yesterday. are warmly invited to 0408 522 043 Positions Vacant Phone Teresa Matthews attend a celebration 0409 952 081 of JACK’S life to Chronicle WALLIS, John 29 Cowleys Road be held on FRIDAY, FRIDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES CAMPERDOWN Alexander ‘Jack’ Cobden VIC 3266 July 23, 2021 at TURN YOUR Display Advertising and Display Classifieds POULTRY CLUB 28/3/1927 – 30/6/2021 the Cobden Golf Ph: 03 5594 6294 (Not single column) Late of Camperdown, SCRAP METAL Fax: 03 5594 6321 close 10.00am Wednesday Morning Annual Club, Neylon Street, passed away Cobden commencing INTO CASH ABN: 73 062 446 217 Single Classifieds peacefully in Mortlake, General at 11.00am. Radiators, engines, close 9.00am Thursday Morning aged 94 years. A private cremation farm machinery, SPREADER DRIVER Meeting Loved and loving LETTERS TO THE EDITOR will follow. copper, brass, We are seeking a full time skilled machine operator husband of Margaret. aluminium, lead, steel, All letters to the Editor: [email protected] Wednesday, July 14 to join our progressive fertiliser company. Dearly loved father sheets of iron, fencing Must be no longer than 250 words 8.00pm The position will be based at our Cobden depot and clearly marked with name and address. and father-in-law of wire, milk vats, hot Commercial Hotel, water services etc. driving modern machinery applying fertilisers and Bruce (dec), Julie, Name and Town will be published with letter. Camperdown soil ameliorates to our client’s farms. Contact Clayton Horspole Jamie and Kate, Jo GOOD PRICE NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS The successful applicant will be operating with the 0428 931 369 and Angelo. Colac 5231 4244 OFFERED latest technology in spreading equipment and be All Engagement Notices must carry the signature of both Treasured Pa Pa of Call Gerard expected Cto meetR Oour highS Sstandards W O of Rservice D to parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well. Amber and Steff. YEAMAN between 8am-9pm on 5566 5168 our clients. S G R E A T L Y H H O C K Birth Notices must carry the signature of both parents if Forever in our hearts. Family and friends or 0409 245 895. A heavy combination license and tractor/agricultural both parents are mentioned in the notice. are invited to a O O E H F R A E A A O H A Funeral details to be experience would be preferred; training can be Vehicle Sale Notices must include registration number memorial service for D E L T A P M I L L I O N confi rmed. arranged for the right applicant. (if registered) or engine number (if not registered). BARBARA YEAMAN DON’T D S E M R A E T O E I P E We are seeking someone who is well presented, Livestock Sale Notices must include the Property COBDEN AB at the Timboon Uniting MISS YOUR L E V Y A U N I V E R S E highly motivated and has good communication Identification Code (PIC) of the Vendor. Church on TUESDAY Annual CHANCE TO skills. Y G A O F D T R I E E L Y All other Personal Notices: Deaths, Funerals, In (July 13) at 1.00pm. U U N T I E R K N O C K E ADVERTISE For further information please contact Memoriam, Marriage, Birthday Greetings etc. must be General Private family burial T O C O S L A S G R T A B Mark at Webber & Chivell on 03 55 946 294, signed and endorsed with the name and address of the Colac 5231 4244 held prior. your P I E R C I N G L I M A advertiser. Meeting local classies email: [email protected] Wednesday, July 14 W N A O A T C O R H F O T TRAIN TIMETABLE C R O S S W O R D 7.30pm YEAMAN, 5592 1293 R U D O L P H L I R I S H TO MELBOURNE ‘Sully’s Bistro’ Barbara Ada www.macqueens.com.au S G R E APositions T L Y H Vacant H O C K R I U U R E O E O I E C S MONDAY TO FRIDAY Cobden Golf Club On July 6, 2021 at O O E H F R A E A A O H A S T A T D P R O T E S T W W’bool Terang C’down Colac G’long Melb Timboon. Wanted to Buy 6.06am 6.40am 6.55am 7.23am 8.30am 9.31am Meal bookings essential D E L T A P M I L L I O N 9.25am 9.59am 10.19am 10.47am 11.54am 12.55pm Ph 5595 1536 Dearly loved wife to D S E M R A E T O E I P E 12.07pm 12.41pm 12.56pm 1.23pm 2.27pm 3.28pm RSVP July 12, 2021 Austin (dec). 5.43pm 6.17pm 6.32pm 6.58pm 8.14pm 9.15pm MILK VATS Much loved mother L E V Y A U N I V E R S E SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Deaths and mother-in-law to PAYING Y G A O F D T R I E E L Y 7.37am 8.11am 8.26am 8.53am 10.10am 11.21am Bruce, Lydia, Greg, 11.47am 12.21pm 12.36pm 1.03pm 2.10pm 3.23pm PAGE, Deidre Coral $150 - $1,000 U U N T I E R K N O C K E 5.34pm 6.08pm 6.23pm 6.50pm 7.58pm 9.09pm Heather, Judy, Karen Any reasonable T O C O S L A S G R T A B 22/7/1945 – 4/7/2021 and Andrew. FROM MELBOURNE condition considered Beloved wife of Nana to 11 and Gran P I E R C I N G L I M A MONDAY TO FRIDAY David. Phone Telly Katsaros W N A O A T C O R H F O T Melb G’long Colac C’down Terang W’bool to 23. on 0427 368 261 7.30am 8.29am 9.34am 10.02am 10.16am 11.09am Loving mother and A life well lived. R U D O L P H L I R I S H 1.05pm 2.03pm 3.17pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.37pm mother-in-law of SUDOKU A truly special lady R I U U R E O E O I E C S 5.13pm 6.18pm 7.25pm 8.02pm 8.16pm 8.58pm Darren and Lisa. your 7.13pm 8.13pm 9.23pm 9.51pm 10.06pm 10.48pm who will be missed local 1 2 7 6 9 3 5 8 4 Devoted Ma to Alice classies S T A T D P R O T E S T W SATURDAY AND SUNDAY by all 5 9 4 2 1 8 6 3 7 7.00am 8.11am 9.17am 9.50am 10.05am 10.47am and Bryce. 1.00pm 2.06pm 3.14pm 3.42pm 3.56pm 4.35pm Special friend to HIRING? 8 6 3 5 7 4 2 9 1 7.00pm 7.58pm 9.04pm 9.32pm 9.46pm 10.25pm Damien and Bevis. 3 7 1 4 6 5 8 2 9 Current works may alter services Great Ma to Oscar, RENTING? Times and destinations subject to change. Confi rm at vline.com.au Harrison and Logan. 2 5 8 9 3 1 7 4 6 before travelling. Altered timetables may apply on public holidays. BUYING? Loved sister and 9 4 6 8 2 7 3 1 5 SELLING? EMERGENCY SERVICES sister-in-law to 4 1 2 7 8 6 9 5 3 Rodney and Neville LEASING? 7 3 9 1 5 2 4 6 8 Ambulance Service EMERGENCY 000 and family. ADVERTISE NOW Fire Brigade EMERGENCY 000 Greatly missed 6 8 5 3 4 9 1 7 2 Police EMERGENCY 000 C R O S S W O R D WORDSEARCH I S

SUDOKU K H W State Emergency (Camperdown) W I S K H D S G R E A T L Y H H O C K A O E C I L E R R N N O S W P R R R D N N N N Service 132 500 N

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

126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. PUZZLE SOLUTIONS C

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

A O E C I L E R R N N O S N T G A R L I C P R E S S T W N T X W R O E A I R O N O O P S E L B A T O N R N C P O X A B C A L U I L L O T I D A L C L T T D K SUDOKU G R M L L E B I C P A A S R K E A A I N R R E I P I 1 2 7 6 9 3 5 8 4 A S N V O G A S P L A E H 5 9 4 2 1 8 6 3 7 T C E L P C O S P T T W W 8 6 3 5 7 4 2 9 1 E R C I K A O M U O R A P 3 7 1 4 6 5 8 2 9 R E N E P O E L T T O B B 2 5 8 9 3 1 7 4 6 F W R R E R A A E F I N K 9 4 6 8 2 7 3 1 5 4 1 2 7 8 6 9 5 3 7 3 9 1 5 2 4 6 8 6 8 5 3 4 9 1 7 2 WORDSEARCH

A O E C I L E R R N N O S N T G A R L I C P R E S S T W N T X W R O E A I R O N O O P S E L B A T O N R N C P O X A B C A L U I L L O T I D A L C L T T D K G R M L L E B I C P A A S R K E A A I N R R E I P I A S N V O G A S P L A E H T C E L P C O S P T T W W E R C I K A O M U O R A P R E N E P O E L T T O B B F W R R E R A A E F I N K Page 12 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Wanted to Buy For Hire Public Notices

CHOOK RUN LAWRIE’S Wednesday, July 28 Hyline brown (Isa brown) SKIP 10wks old & 16 wks old. Sexed and vaccinated. BIN Delivering to Lismore, HIRE Noticeboard Colac and Camperdown. • Remuneration for the above ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, EMPLOYMENT LAKE TOOLIOROOK Please phone or position will be dependent text Kelvin on 10, 12 UP TO 25 Infrastructure Projects Officer RECREATION RESERVE upon qualifications and 0400 559 559 for times AVAILABLE • Permanent full-time and meeting place. experience LISMORE ANGLING CLUB FREE QUOTE • Band 5 – commencing salary Like us on Ballarat Chooks’ Applications close 5 pm, Annual General Meetings 0408 522 043 $66,376 per annum Facebook information page. Friday 16 July. The Lake Tooliorook Recreation • Based in Camperdown Reserve AGM will be held at the Garage Sale Churches Applications close 5 pm, Trainee - Information & Lismore Hotel, 7:30 pm on Friday 23 July. Communications Technology Wednesday 21 July. MOVING Early Childhood Educator - (Re-advertised) The meeting will be followed by HOUSE SALE Mobile Child Care • Full-time (will consider starting the Lismore Angling Club AGM. Sat, July 10 • Long Day Care Skipton traineeship in January 2022) Both meetings will elect a Committee of Management for Sun, July 11 • Temporary part-time • Fixed-term position for a period CAMPERDOWN, concluding Term 4, 2021 the next two years. 16 Shadforth St, NOORAT, TERANG of 12 months • Monday & Friday – If you are interested in the Rec Terang PRESBYTERIAN • Based in Camperdown CHURCH Reserve or the Angling Club, 8.30 am to 4.30pm • Salary in accordance with 9.00am – 3.00pm Worship Service, please come along and get • 16 hours per week contact plus National Training Wage. COVID rules apply Sun, July 11: involved. 9.30am Terang. an additional 2 hours for Applications close 5 pm, Public Notices 11.00am Noorat. planning (hours are dependent For details contact Wendy Preacher: Rev. Damian Wednesday 21 July. Williamson on 5593 7100. Meeuwissen upon enrolments and funding) Phone: 0429 384 575 • Band 5 – commencing salary For position descriptions $33.59 per hour and to apply online, visit

Applications close 5 pm, Skipton Public Art Project Monumental Masons corangamite.vic.gov.au/ Friday 16 July. Expressions of Interest NEW MONUMENTS employment We are looking for Skipton LAWN HEADSTONES HIRING? Early Childhood Educator and district residents to join a ADDITIONAL (Assistant) Terang Children’s INSCRIPTIONS RENTING? YAK - Young Active Kids Community Reference Group RENOVATIONS AND Centre to guide the Skipton Public Art BUYING? A new look Ed Gym is back! REPAIRS • Temporary part-time Project (funded by GPG). Register at PERSONALISED (concluding end of Term 4) Expressions of Interest can be SERVICE ADVERTISE corangamite.vic.gov.au/YAK NOW • 15 hours per week working submitted online at Colac 5231 2302 9 am to 2 pm Theatre Royal Camperdown: corangamite.vic.gov.au/ 154 Pound Road your Mondays 10 am SkiptonArt by Friday 16 July. After hours • Days of work Monday, Tuesday, 5231 5498 local classies Wednesday Terang Stadium: Tuesdays 10 am corangamite.vic.gov.au Public Notices

Improving Outcomes for Carers Funding WE PRINT BANNERS! Opportunity South West Carer and Respite Services Network comprises organisations that provide essential carer and respite services to the carers of people who are Paper size 1200mm x 320mm starting at just $10! frail aged, people who have a disability and people with a mental ill health across South West Victoria. The Network is offering grant funding for projects that align with the objectives of the SWCRSN: to Having an event? A sale? Want to promote on a BIG scale? improve carer and respite services in the South West. Grant funding is open to government agencies at all levels, health and welfare organisations, community Choose a design, customise any design or create a unique design support groups and agencies that support and provide carer and respite services across the five local government areas of Corangamite, Moyne, Warrnambool, Glenelg and Southern Grampians. Logos Custom messages Photos Illustrations more! Application is also encouraged by other service agencies that have no direct respite or carer services available, but who are part of organisations where respite and/or carer support may be accessed. Applications open on July 5, 2021 and close on August 13, 2021. For further information or an application form email [email protected] or phone Vicki Kearney on 5561 8102. Place your special message localyour classies Ph 5593 1888 or email [email protected] The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 13 localyour property guide

ATTRACTIVE QUALITY CAMPERDOWN DISTRICT PROPERTY FAMILY HOME WITH ROOM TO DEVELOP

TIGHTLY HELD PRODUCTIVE, SECURE BOORCAN AREA, CLOSE TO 37 Clarke Street, COBDEN 3 1 1 CAMPERDOWN, TERANG AND COBDEN. CONVENIENT TO COLAC, WARRNAMBOOL AND GREAT OCEAN ROAD. 104 Batemans Road, Boorcan - 292.78 Acres (118.48 Ha) DAIRYING – BEEF – PRIME LAMBS – HORSES – LIFESTYLE – INVESTMENT

Set on a level 2000m2 (1/2 acre) block within the Cobden town boundary, this property has plenty to offer a family looking for room to move or someone wishing to develop the land further (STCA). The western red cedar-style cottage consists of 3 well-sized bedrooms, all with built-in robes, 2 spacious living areas and a generous kitchen with plentiful timber cupboards/cabinetry. A large natural gas log heater serves to warm the whole house whilst there is a separate reverse-cycle system • Excellent well run and maintained holding comprising rich arable sandy loam and clay loam soils, with quality for both heating and cooling. pastures, Otway water and Bore supplies pressurized to troughs in all 32 well fenced and sheltered paddocks. The backyard is fully fenced and also provides small shedding for gardening equipment and tools and a possible Serviced by central laneway system. 15 aside S/O Dairy with auto cup removers, Vat (6,000 litre capacity), pen for chickens. auto feed system, 160-cow capacity yard (crush and draft area). The central location and generous block size make this property an ideal prospect for further renovation and/ • Immaculate well-appointed four-bedroom home with master ensuite, kitchen/dining/living area, formal or development. lounge, family bathroom, outdoor alfresco area and generous verandas. Garage shed (16m x 8m – power). Private inspections by appointment • Two bay horse stable with ofﬁ ce. Workshop (8m x 6m – concrete ﬂ oor – power); Mach/calf shed (16m x 6m), FOR SALE BY EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST Closing 5pm July 29, 2021. (Prior offers will be considered) Mary Wigan 0409 959 223 hay and storage sheds. Sealed road frontages. Three titles (to be offered as a whole). A quality versatile holding in a most sought after district. Phone 5562 0620 AUCTION: Friday, July 30, 2021 at 11am at Boorcan Recreation Reserve. Terms: 10% Deposit – balance on Settlement 29/10/2021 134 Fairy Street, Warrnambool Alister Nash 0427 932 264 and Michael Stewart 0418 520 467 www.charlesstewart.com.au

Phone 5593 2288 your 219 Manifold Street, Camperdown www.charlesstewart.com.au local property guide

10 Noel Street, Terang 4 1 4

Country Living in the Heart of Town For Sale by • This wonderful family home set in the Expression of heart of town combines country living Interest with ease of access to all that Terang has Closing Friday 6th to offer. August • The home offers split level living with 4 bedrooms, 3 with BIR’s plus a modern, family sized kitchen completes with excellent bench space, stainless steel appliances, a dishwasher and electric cooking. • Featuring an outdoor entertaining area is fully enclosed, perfect for the family BBQ’s and can be opened during the warmer months. Davina Pickles • Set on just under 3 Acres this rare 0409 139 341 opportunity is not to be missed! Alistair Tune 0407 832 227 raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188

1 York Street, Camperdown 1368m2

THE GRAND OLD DUKE OF YORK! Auction AUCTION • Dreaming of your ideal home in Sat 17th July 2021 11:00am NEXT SAT a dream location? Then look no further than this generous-sized and Location On-site conveniently located vacant lot. • At 1368m2 with a north-facing, elevated aspect there is ample scope to site your home and with utilities connected or close at hand you’re on the ground running. • With all schools nearby, a pleasant stroll to the town’s shopping precinct, and health care literally at your doorstep you really couldn’t ask for a better location. Alistair Tune 0407 832 227 raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188 localyour property guide Page 14 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021

localyour property guide Ray White market leaders expand to Colac THE management team behind the market opportunities in real estate. No day is ever “I was ready for a change from mortgage us and along with Chris Peeters and Wayne leading Ray White Camperdown office have the same and I am so happy that I am able broking so I started in real estate as a Mackrell, we hope to keep growing our expanded their reach with the opening of to do something I am passionate about receptionist and worked my way up. That team with quality, local sales agents who their second business in nearby Colac. every day,” Ms Pickles said. grew into me moving up in the office where I keep our clients at the heart of everything Headed by managing director Davina Born and bred Camperdown local found my passion in the administration and they do,” Ms Pickles said. Pickles (pictured right), the team, which Alistair Tune has worked hard to build a support side of the business,” Ms Winzar includes local real estate expert and fellow reputation as a hardworking, enthusiastic said. director Alistair Tune (pictured middle) and and approachable person willing to put the “My husband had the opportunity to move operations manager Chloe Winzar (pictured interest of his clients first. to Camperdown for work and that’s how I left), brings together several decades of “I love being able to represent Camperdown met Davina. I found her brilliant and loved industry experience. and the wider region and show people the culture in her business.” Beginning her real estate career 10 years why it's an amazing place to live. And as Ms Pickles has set some ambitious new ago, Ms Pickles said she has always loved for Colac, I’m really excited to get in there goals for her team with the opening of Ray the industry and was excited to be able to because my parents grew up there and I White Colac which she said they are more make the switch after 15 years working in have a lot of family connections in the town.” than equal to achieving. business at Colac. Meanwhile, Ms Winzar will take on the role “We are hoping that taking over Colac will “I have always loved the challenges and of operations manager for both offices. help open up more of the rural market for

12 Gray St, Lismore 4 2 2

Bring the family to a fantasti c regional For Sale town! $360,000 to • Featuring four spacious bedrooms’, the $385,000 master bedroom with walk-in robe and Ensuite. • The modern kitchen features an electric stainless-steel oven and cooktop, with plenty of cupboards and bench space, and a breakfast bar. • A 12.5-metre-long carport provides space for cars and covered entry to the front door. • Garden beds, fruit trees, a chook house and open space add to the appeal of the 2023-square-metre property. Alistair Tune 0407 832 227 raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188

Lot 1 & 2 6 Meiklejohn Street, Camperdown 1370m2 ea

THE SLATE IS CLEARED! Aucti on • Here is your chance to secure a Sat 31st July fantasti c residenti al building block in an 2021 1:30pm extremely convenient locati on, close to Locati on On-site all Camperdown has to oﬀ er. • These two well-proporti oned and generous size blocks (1370m2 each) are the perfect for you to site the home of your dreams. Not only that, for any astute investor or developer these blocks present a great prospect for residenti al units or townhouses. • With water connected to lot 1 and other services conveniently close by you’re Davina Pickles 0409 139 341 well on the way to the abode of your Alistair Tune choice. 0407 832 227 raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188

45 Chocolyn Road, Camperdown 5 2 8

Rural Opportunity on Camperdown’s Aucti on Doorstep Awaits Sat 31st July • Comprising of a large family size dwelling, 2021 12:00pm varied selecti on of shedding and plenty Locati on On-site of arable land for your agricultural and horti cultural pursuits, this property combines rural living with all the township of Camperdown has to oﬀ er. • Opportunity is endless for you to set up a fantasti c lifestyle property, with the bones of the current dwelling sound you can renovate or start fresh and build your dream home on a site of your choosing (STCA). • Set on 8 ha there’s plenty to see and a lot Davina Pickles 0409 139 341 to ponder upon inspecti on, so don’t delay Alistair Tune in contacti ng us today. 0407 832 227

raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188 The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 15

your our land local stock market CAMPERDOWN TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 2021

$2121.35; Struan Trading, frsn, 676kg at 275¢, $2044.90; frsn, 650kg at 242¢, $1730; Sherbrook Park, frsn, 583kg DETAILED SALEYARD S & A Watson, 665kg at 275¢, $2011.63; C & D Dwyer, at 242¢, $1552; A & N Kerr, frsn, 575kg at 242¢, $1531; REPORTby MLA’s frsn, 660kg at 275¢, $1996.50; Courtney Stevens, frsn, Doolan Farms, frsn, 650kg at 242¢, $1730; Worboys F/T, 595kg at 275¢, $1799.88; Hunt Farm Contracting, frsn, frsn, 530kg at 242¢, $1411; B & K Bridges, jrsy, 410kg at YARDING 436 CHANGE 122 more 595kg at 270¢, $1767.15; P & S Vines, frsn, 585kg at 240¢, $1082. The usual field of buyers attended the increased yarding 262¢, $1685.97; Brucknell Banks, frsn, 640kg at 246¢, BULLS: B & K Bridges, jrsy, 790kg at 290¢, $2520; L. of 436 cattle, 122 head more. $1731.84; Maggies Creek Dairies, frsn, 565kg at 246¢, Melville, ang, 735kg at 288¢, $2328; N. Pegg, red frsn, Quality was plain to average with prices for young cattle $1528.89; P & S Stevens, frsn, 640kg at 270¢, $1900.80. 780kg at 256¢, $2196; K & A Lee, jrsy, 570kg at 258¢, on an easing cheaper trend, and cows were mainly X BRED COWS: C & D Dwyer, frsn x, 555kg at 262¢, $1618; Worboys F/T, jrsy, 525kg at 258¢, $1490. unchanged in prices. The very poor quality light weight $1599.51; Wyss Trading Trust, frsn x, 540kg at 262¢, dairy cows made 20c/kg less. $1556.28; Hunt Farm Contracting, frsn x, 535kg at Beef bred bulls were 5c to 10c/kg cheaper. 262¢, $1541.87; Nathan Stevens, frsn x, 480kg at ELDERS CAMPERDOWN The handful of beef bred yearlings to processors and 262¢, $1383.36; Wire Lane Holdings, frsn x, 510kg at restockers sold from 338c to 360c/kg. 262¢, $1469.82; T & S McGlade, frsn x, 530kg at 248¢, $1445.84; P & S Vines, frsn x, 435kg at 248¢, $1186.68; VEALERS: Silverhill Angus, ang, 348kg at 360¢, The dairy bred and plain quality yearlings mostly made S & A Watson, frsn x, 515kg at 246¢, $1393.59. $1378.08; Rose Delaney, ang, 475kg at 360¢, $1881.00; from 258c to 320c/kg. JERSEY COWS: Lerida Park Jerseys, 455kg at 260¢, Anthony Kavanagh, frsn, 510kg at 298¢, $1671.78; There were some beef cows penned this week and $1301.30; Wyss Trading Trust, 451kg at 260¢, $1289.86; Marida Farming Corp, frsn, 555kg at 298¢, $1819.29. they sold at 320c, 340c and 353c/kg for these lean RP & LJ Smethurst, 422kg at 238¢, $1104.80; J & T COWS: Silverhill Angus, ang, 535kg at 320¢, $1883.20; conditioned types. Kerger, 400kg at 238¢, $1047.20. SJ & JM Spokes, frsn, 780kg at 306¢, $2625.48; Dairy cows were between 260c and 290c, with a sale out Aurora Dairies, frsn, 700kg at 306¢, $2356.20; SJ & JM to 306c/kg. The lean condition dairy cows made 242c CHARLES STEWART Spokes, frsn, 690kg at 268¢, $1768.80; A & H Ferrari, to 270c, and the poor to plain quality were from 190c to jrsy, 470kg at 280¢, $1447.60. LIVESTOCK BULLS: 258c, with very poor condition from 120c/kg. Meningoort Pty Ltd, ang, 865kg at 320¢, $3044.80; Meningoort Pty Ltd, ang, 965kg at 316¢, GRASS STEERS: Beef bred bulls sold from 284c to 320c, and the dairy J Worboys, ang x, 455kg at 350¢, $3354.34; Seabrook Holdings Pty. Ltd, jrsy, 780kg at bred bulls made 258c to 290c/kg. $1752; J Worboys, ang x, 445kg at 350¢, $1713. 288¢, $2471.04; Fleming Partnership, jrsy, 645kg at GRASS HEIFERS: A Denny, ang, 625kg at 338¢, $2324; 288¢, $2043.36. CHARLES STEWART J & P Liston, brit white, 455kg at 360¢, $1802; C & P Place, frsn, 575kg at 276¢, $1746; A & C Crole, frsn, NASH McVILLY 583kg at 274¢, $1757; B & R Couch, frsn x, 457kg at H.F. RICHARDSON 320¢, $1609; M Hinkley, frsn x, 447kg at 320¢, $1573. LIVESTOCK HEIFERS: Wyss Trading Trust, jrsy, 435kg at 297¢, COWS: A Denny, ang x, 570kg at 240¢, $1505, Devils $1421.15; Wilamma Trust, frsn, 575kg at 290¢, $1834.25. Gully, hrfd, 442kg at 278¢, $1352; Eastern Creek, frsn, VEALERS: BA Bellman, frsn steer, 240kg at 300¢, GRASS STEERS: C & D Dwyer, frsn, 500kg at 290¢, 715kg at 278¢, $2186; W & V Crole, frsn, 765kg at $1122.00; R Lenehan, aa x heifer, 215kg at 300¢, $709.50. $1595. 276¢, $2323; A & A Crole, frsn, 720kg at 276¢, $2186; HEIFERS: D&P Darcy, frsn heifers, 470kg at 258¢, BULLS: Solaburst, ang, 990kg at 310¢, $3375.90; B Anderson, frsn, 675kg at 276¢, $2049; A & J Vogels, $1333.86. Solaburst, lim, 780kg at 310¢, $2659.80; Cole Grazing frsn, 608kg at 278¢, $1859; L & L Cavarsan, frsn, 695kg COWS: JA Bryant, hrfd, 577kg at 340¢, $2159.85; Co, hrfd, 790kg at 286¢, $2485.34; Miranee North, jrsy, at 256¢, $1957; Blackwood P’ship, frsn, 785kg at 264¢, Timboon View, hrfd, 577kg at 340¢, $2159.85; Karrara 530kg at 268¢, $1562.44. $2280; Newfield P’ship, frsn, 641kg at 256¢, $1805; Farms, frsn, 655kg at 296¢, $2132.68; D & P Darcy, frsn, FRIESIAN COWS: C & E Mason, frsn, 775kg at N Pegg, frsn, 695kg at 250¢, $1911; T Caverhill, frsn, 605kg at 296¢, $1969.88; Dailey’s Partnership, frsn, 290¢, $2472.25; Revera Farm P/L, frsn, 742kg at 645kg at 250¢, $1774; W Scott F/T, frsn, 530kg at 252¢, 290¢, $2366.98; Wilamma Trust, frsn, 665kg at 290¢, $1469; M Kent, frsn, 525kg at 252¢, $1455; B Morgan, 623kg at 275¢, $1885.58; Gum Creek Pty. Ltd, frsn, 605kg at 260¢, $1719.57. MORTLAKE MONDAY, JULY 5, 2021

COWS: Rifle Ridge, bb, 864kg at 363¢, $3136.32; Gas Field HF RICHARDSON DETAILED SALEYARD Park, hrfd, 755kg at 363¢, $2740.65; Ashfield, ang x, 620kg at 345¢, $2139.00; Cole Grazing Trust, hrfd, 550kg at 347¢, Accredited Member by MLA’s REPORT $1908.50; GD LA Fryers, ang x, 550kg at 350¢, $1925.00. YARDING 409 CHANGE 81 less Quality overall was average to good in the yarding of 409 HF Richardson Livestock head, 81 less than last sale. The usual field of buyers ELDERS attended but again not all operated fully. KERR & CO welcomes new team members: Prices were a further 10c/kg dearer for most cows with restockers pushing prices higher on much of the lighter BULLOCKS: Gibson & Colbert, ang, 503kg at 475¢, $2387; Conor Mugavin 0459 558 777 weight cattle. Young cattle and grown steer prices, quality SJ & FM Rundle, hrfd x, 500kg at 397¢, $1985. on quality, mainly hovered around last week’s levels. TRADE HEIFERS: Gibson & Colbert, ang, 488kg at 450¢, Kris Loughnan 0458 299 478 Yearlings made from 365c to 436c with restockers $2194; Menningoort, ang, 465kg at 445¢, $2069; J & D purchasing most of the of ering and paying from 390c to Livestock, ang, 440kg at 435¢, $1914; IB & KE Tanner, ang, Tim Healey 0458 559 271 468c/kg. 609kg at 422¢, $2569. Greg Darcy 0437 032 090 The dairy bred and plain quality yearlings made from COWS: JHW Paterson, ang, 614kg at 370¢, $2271; 280c to 320c with the best making a top of 348c/kg. Furneaux, ang, 625kg at 368¢, $2300; JHW Paterson, ang, Ben Holmes 0429 806 161 Grown steers sold from 380c to 435c with those in leaner 789kg at 365¢, $2881; IB & KE Tanner, ang, 753kg at 365¢, condition making from 348c to 397c/kg. $2747. Servicing all your livestock sales needs Restockers paid mostly from 375c to 440c with the best grown steer making up to 486c/kg. Beef bred grown NUTRIEN in the South West region. heifers made from 375c to 400c/kg. Better covered beef cows sold from 350c to 380c with www.hfrichardson.com.au leaner types making from 325c to 363c/kg. Poor to plain BULLOCKS: Hills View, ang, 675kg at 435¢, $2936.25; Hills conditioned cows made from 200c to 284c/kg pushed by View, ang, 620kg at 390¢, $2418.00; Hills View, ang, 700kg restocker competition. at 380¢, $2660.00. STEERS: Hills View, ang, 514kg at 435¢, $2235.90. CHARLES STEWART HEIFERS: Hills View, ang, 696kg at 400¢, $2784.00; Mt You can help local NASH McVILLY Violet, ang, 648kg at 400¢, $2592.00; Mt Violet, ang, 638kg Please at 394¢, $2515.00. Businesses HEIFERS: West Cloven Hill, ang, 620kg at 414¢, $2566.80; COWS: Mt. Violet, ang, 675kg at 380¢, $2565.00; Hills View, Jobs Cole Grazing Trust, hrfd, 644kg at 375¢, $2415.00; GD LA ang, 670kg at 340¢, $2278.00. Growth Fryers, ang x, 622kg at 340¢, $2114.80; Warra Yadin, hrfd, Shop Locally 457.5kg at 320¢, $1464.00. Quality of Life

LIVE WORK PLAY Page 16 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 Business Trades Directory

AGRICULTURAL BUILDER

SPECIALIZED *VU[HJ[+VTPUPJ.VYYPUNL AGRICULTURAL 0418 581 262 SERVICES [email protected] I\TIVXWMRSRJEVQIJJPYIRXQEREKIQIRX BUILDERS enjoy no damage to laneways or complication of pastures and put your NEW HOMES REG NO: DBU 27034 RENOVATIONS effl uent to work on farm with our umbilical, pond to paddock system EXTENSIONS 0409 395 489 PERGOLAS

BUILDER CARPENTER / HANDYMAN

Murray Lucas CARPENTER HANDYMAN UILDE BDomestic & CommercialRl All maintenance and DB-U3991 CB-L31110 repair work 25 Tait St,Camperdown. around the home Call Alan Telephone 5593 2926 z Mobile 0408 599 930 0407 646 798

CARPENTER / HANDYMAN CARPET CLEANING

Rodney J. Barnes t%PNFTUJDBOEDPNNFSDJBMDBSQFUT t-PVOHFTVJUFTt'MPPEEBNBHF Carpenter & Maintenance t'SJFOEMZBOEFGmDJFOUTFSWJDF Ph: 5595 0150 Phone: 5592 1886 Mob: 0439 845 876 Paul and Karin Vaughan Mobile: 0439 329 990 451 Missens Road, Ecklin South 3265

CONCRETE / BRICKLAYING CONCRETE / BRICKLAYING

BRENDAN SIMMONDS For all your concreting needs! No job too big or small... CONCRETE MATT MCVILLY Driveways, shed ﬂ oors, footpaths, carports, coloured CONSTRUCTIONS concrete, dairies and Concreting much more! Matthew McVilly 0487 529 477 30 years’ experience and offering For all your Phone 0407 933 452 reasonable rates! concreting needs [email protected] Call now for a free measure and quote! [email protected]

CONCRETE / BRICKLAYING ELECTRICAL

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ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL

licensed electrical Domestic contractor Commercial 11043 Industrial & Farm m. 0408 529 997

David p/f.e.Dickinson [email protected] 5595 1948 The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 17 Business Trades Directory

ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL All Electrical Installations EOHFWULFDO &RQWUDF & Maintenance POLLARD’S ELECTRICAL KMS WLQg Air Conditioning Installation No job too big or too small CONTRACTING 6FRWW1DULN 3&$" 2ϪFH SOLAR PANEL INSTALLATIONS REC 14882 AU04179 KRXU2Q&DOO1XPEHU Simon Pollard 1IPOF r&MFDUriDBM$POUSBDUPST*OEVTUriBM$PNNFSDJBM%PNFTUJD $BNQCFMM4USFFU $BNQFSEPXO 1IPOF

EQUIPMENT HIRE EQUIPMENT HIRE

Bin and portaloo hire. Cobden Mobile Coolrooms Permanent or short-term hire. Residential, rural, industrial and FOR HIRE commercial. HereSkip Phone 0418 853 940 plus mobile toilets for weddings, social events, etc. [email protected] WASTE MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS www.hereskip.com.au Phone John or Bernadette Brewer 0409 351 106

FRAMING MOTOR REPAIRS

.'74#(4#/+0) VOGELS MOTORS 5+67#6'.'74#56+501912'0(14$75+0'55 t7"$$BDDSFEJUFE t)BOECPPLTFSWJDJOH %#..-'8+01061 SERVICING & REPAIRS t#BUUFSJFTBOECPMUT #44#0)'#01$.+)#6+10(4''3716'(14;174 (4#/+0)4'37+4'/'065 TO ALL MAKES AND MODELS t3BOHFPGBHPJMTBWBJMBCMF t4QBSFQBSUTBMTPBWBJMBCMF Lot 2 Cobden Rd, Simpson Phone 5594 3288

PAINTER PAINTER

Dynamic Painting Now ABN: 52338796528 ARTISAN Painting Reliable local professional with over 20 years’ experience HOUSE PAINTING INTERIOR/EXTERIOR t Interior & exterior tFeature walls & splashbacks tRepairs & maintenance tPlaster/crack repairs tFree quotes t Quality service FREE QUOTES We also assemble ﬂ at pack furniture Ring Damien 0416 472 002 For more information or a quote, please contact David 0418 888 779 [email protected]

PEST CONTROL PLUMBER O’BRIEN PEST CONTROL T.S. McQUINN & SON Master Plumber & Gas Fitter For any commercial or domestic pests including: r4QJEFSTr"OUTr3PEFOUTr5FSNJUFTr/VJTBODFCFFTBOEXBTQT Ph: 5595 1061 Greg McQuinn 0408 583 738 / 0428 145 285 Please call O’Brien’s 0400 921 831 or 5592 1353 58 Curdie Street, Cobden Email: [email protected]

'6--:-*$&/4&% Lic. No. 21083 ABN 39670218937

PLUMBER PLUMBER Walsh Plumbing NEW HOMES & RENOVATIONS ROOFING Lic No. 39705 GAS FITTING DAIRIES DRAIN CLEANING sh WINDMILLS & PUMPS Wal g Plumbin oast LEIGH WALSH 0407 951 933 to c ers [email protected] crat Page 18 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 Business Trades Directory

PLUMBER PLUMBER BAKER PLUMBING Tony 0408 548 297 24 Henderson St, Camperdown Lic. No. 29444 Mark 0408 549 194 PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS Greg 0408 149 804 DRAIN CLEANING z GENERAL PLUMBING

Keith Baker Phone 5593 3291 0438 676 027 [email protected] Fax 5593 2004

PRINTING ROOFING

Specialists in t Local tile roof repairs t &YQFSJFODFEUSBEFTNBO t (VBSBOUFFERVBMJUZ t /PKPCUPPCJHPSTNBMM 0411 313 577 t 'SFFSPPGJOTQFDUJPOT

TOOLS & TRAILERS TYRES

COBDEN TOOLS & TRAILERS THE TYRE Batteries, Call out car servicing, service for Trailer sales, spares, repairs and hire. FACTORY wheel on-site tyre A large range of tools for the mechanic WARRNAMBOOL alignments repairs or hobby engineer. Geoff Cook 5562 9784 Telephone (03) 5595 2040 OPEN Mon-Fri: 8am-5pm 47 Curdie Street, Cobden 180 Raglan Parade, Warrnambool East HOURS Sat: 8am-Noon Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Rural Trades Directory

CONTRACTING CONTRACTING

Effluent: Empty effluent ponds quickly with umbilical system. 1500 metre hose and dribble bar – continuous flow – no wrecking ARAMBY tracks or ground compaction or downtime between loads. Fertiliser: Supply fertiliser and ag lime, cartage in bulk. CONTRACTING Professional spreading service. Gravel and tipper work, grader hire. Complete Harvest Package: Fine chop self propelled or loader RURAL FENCING wagon pit silage and round silage plus all other harvest equipment. AND 1051 Cooriemungle Rd, FARM MAINTENANCE Cooriemungle 3268 P: 03 5598 7283 M: 0409 330 079

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24 HOUR BREAKDOWN TOTAL SERVICE DAIRY SERVICE Your ad could be here 5593 1888 [email protected] The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 19 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane

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

Camperdown 4 6 6 6

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 81 Donation goes to 82 Donation goes to 82 Donation goes to 91 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David

Port Adelaide Melbourne Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon Fremantle Hawthorn Fremantle Hawthorn Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane GWS Giants Gold Coast GWS Giants GWS Giants Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Richmond Collingwood Collingwood Richmond West Coast West Coast Nth Melbourne West Coast L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 5 5 Newsagency 6 4

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 87 Donation goes to 85 Donation goes to 82 Donation goes to 86 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant

Melbourne Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Essendon Fremantle Hawthorn Fremantle Fremantle Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Gold Coast GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond West Coast West Coast West Coast Nth Melbourne L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 5 5 7 7

40 Curdie St, Cobden 188 Manifold St, Camperdown 4 Thornton St, Camperdown 275 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5595 1103 TOTAL Ph 5593 2489 TOTAL Ph 5593 1551 TOTAL Ph 5593 1863 TOTAL Donation goes to 72 Donation goes to 86 Donation goes to 89 Donation goes to 86 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony

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

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 78 Donation goes to 69 Donation goes to 87 Donation goes to 89 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Page 20 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021

ROUND 17 RED HOT GRANT and STEVE LEADER 2021 TIPPING picked SEVEN winners. BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 16 Lauren ...... 98 Melbourne Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Browny ...... 94 Hawthorn Fremantle Fremantle Michael ...... 92 Geelong Geelong Geelong Shane ...... 91 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Sarah ...... 90 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Stacey ...... 90 Richmond Richmond Richmond West Coast West Coast West Coast Steve ...... 89 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Tony ...... 89 Pharmacy Stephen ...... 88 4 5 6 Ashley ...... 87 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Eliza ...... 87 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Jason ...... 87 David ...... 86 Donation goes to 85 Donation goes to 88 Donation goes to 98 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Glen...... 86 Grant ...... 86 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Clayton ...... 85 Marlin ...... 85 Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Melbourne Max ...... 84 Essendon Essendon Essendon Hawthorn Fremantle Fremantle Chris ...... 82 Geelong Geelong Geelong Michelle ...... 82 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane GWS Giants Gold Coast GWS Giants Nick ...... 82 Western Bulldogs Sydney Western Bulldogs Will ...... 81 Richmond Richmond Richmond Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...80 Nth Melbourne West Coast West Coast Gerard ...... 80 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Rob ...... 79 C’Down 5 5 Timboon 6 Toni ...... 78 Trent ...... 77 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Heather ...... 72 Andrea ...... 69 Donation goes to 79 Donation goes to 87 Donation goes to 80 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

ROUND 17 TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max Thursday, July 8 Port Adelaide vs. Melbourne (AO) Melbourne Melbourne Port Adelaide Essendon Essendon Essendon Fremantle Fremantle Fremantle Friday, July 9 Geelong Geelong Geelong Essendon vs. Adelaide (Marvel) Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane GWS Giants GWS Giants GWS Giants Saturday, July 10 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Hawthorn vs. Fremantle (UTS) Richmond STAFF Richmond Richmond Carlton vs. Geelong (MCG) West Coast West Coast West Coast Brisbane vs. St Kilda (TBC)

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Sunday, July 11

ROADHOUSE US 6 6 5 GWS Giants vs. Gold Coast (Marvel) Western Bulldogs vs. Sydney (Marvel) 1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown Richmond vs. Collingwood (MCG) Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL Monday, July 12 Donation goes to Donation goes to Donation goes to 80 77 84 West Coast vs. Nth Melbourne (OS) Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey

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

6 5 CAMPERDOWN 6 6 135 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 90 Donation goes to 92 Donation goes to 94 90 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 21 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected]

THERE is some good good bream and estuary perch to be had in the Curdies estuary. Many bream are feeding out in the lake but excessive weed can be a problem when motoring around in a boat. It’s mostly thin, ribbon weed but this can easily build up around the propeller and retard power to the prop. Unweighted fresh baits such as shrimp that sit on or within the weed are getting the most takes. Third place: Grace Brown fi nished on the podium at the Giro d’Italia Donne Weighted baits sink to the bottom and are often hidden from the fi sh. on Monday. 2019E Otherwise in the river the bream are hanging deep but still close to the bank. Getting down to depths over three metres is the go for the river dwellers. Brown hits podium There’s plenty of perch in the lower reaches of the river but enticing them to bite is another thing. If you are in the know and use lures and soft plastics, fi shing on the surface is the go. CAMPERDOWN cycling placegetter Demi Vollering myself in an individual time In the hard body department poppers are a must. export Grace Brown found briefl y knocked Brown from trial ahead of the Olympics, Soft plastics should be bright, ugly and make a real splash when worked across and disturbing herself on the podium at the the lead before race leader so I achieved that today the water’s surface tension. Giro d’Italia Donne earlier Anna van der Bruggen won (Monday). Otherwise it’s a by-catch if you land one but as there are plenty in the system, just change this week. the event when she fi nished “It was a pretty tough tactics to suit the perch and sooner or later you will come up trumps. The Team BikeExchange more than a minute quicker course with lots of climbing, Perch love to school, more so than bream so where there’s one, there should be others. rider fi nished third in the than the pair. so (it was) not particularly individual time trial event on Plenty of schooling perch are being caught but many are averaging around 20 centimetres. Nonetheless, Brown was suited to me, but that makes Monday. Please release these carefully so they can be caught again and wait for a bigger model to take thrilled to fi nish third in the me proud that I fought Brown was one of the early your offering. riders to complete the time fourth stage of the prestigious anyway for third position.” Keep them stirred up if they are on the bite by casting. trial, where she was almost race. Brown, who turned 29 on A bigger specimen should turn up eventually. two minutes faster than her “I’m happy with third place Wednesday, was 37th on the Bream are also in the lower reaches of the river and jigging metal vibrating lures along the nearest rivals for the majority on today’s (Monday) stage,” general classifi cation list and bottom just a metre or so out from the bank has worked well for some. of the event. she said. 13th on the points tally ahead Crab imitations in the soft plastic range worked extremely slow along the bottom has also However, second “I really wanted to test of yesterday’s seventh stage. worked. Bait anglers need live shrimp or greyback minnow and if that’s not available to you; worm, frozen shrimp and frozen packet river whitebait have caught a few on a given day. The offshore scene is in full swing once again especially since accommodation options are Red, Blue win latest now available due to current Victorian COVID regulations. Down my way it’s not uncommon to see a plethora of large, offshore trailer boats heading west on highway one for Warrnambool, Port Fairy and of course the port of Portland. The fi sh is the southern bluefi n and is considered the holy grail by many in the (Victorian) badminton matches fi shing community. For many; to land a ‘barrel’ fi sh (over 80 kilograms) is the nirvana for southern sports fi sher- men and women. CAMPERDOWN badminton association round sets, 175 points. seven Monday night results. Jesse Horan, Mark Vallejo defeated Doreen Red 7 sets, 224 points defeated Yellow 5 sets, Horan (sub), Kylea Dickson (sub) 21-11, 21-5; 205 points. Markita Shrubb, Amanda Shepard (sub) lost Bakers’ win monthly medals Stewert Esh, Pawan Jeevnani lost to Din to Carolyn Weller, Lauren Hester 9-21, 21- Senarath, Isaac Winsall (sub) 12-21, 21-17; 20; Mark Vallejo, Markita Shrubb defeated Charmaine Uy, Cherry Wilson defeated Courtney Kylea Dickson(s), Carolyn Weller 21-18, 21- CAMPERDOWN Lenehan, Amanda Shepard 21-12, 19-21; Pawan GOLF NOTES 10; Jesse Horan, Jayavi Senarath(s) defeated Jeevnani, Charmaine Uy lost to Isaac Winsall(s) Doreen Horan(s), Lauren Hester 21-14, 16-21; Courtney Lenehan 19-21, 15-21; Stewart Esh, A SMALL fi eld of 14 players contested the July Nearest the pins were recorded by Tracey Baker Jesse Horan, Markita Shrubb, defeated Doreen Cherry Wilson defeated Din Senarath, Amanda monthly medal at Camperdown Golf Club last (second), Donna Conheady (ninth, 15th and 17th Horan(s), Carolyn Weller 21-14, 21-14; Mark Shepard 21-14, 21-14; Stewart Esh, Charmaine Saturday. holes) and Mel Fox (16th hole). Vallejo, Markita Shrubb, defeated Kylea Uy drew with Din Senarath, Courtney Lenehan Simon Baker produced the score of the day to Next week is a stableford round and Jane Ben- 12-21, 21-12; Pawan Jeevnani, Cherry Wilson, Dickson(s), Lauren Hester 21-14, 21-13. win the medal and privilege pot, with his nett 73 nett is on duty. defeated Issac Winsall(s), Amanda Shepard 21- Ladder after round seven: Blue 59 points, holding off runner-up Tom Moran (nett 75). Meanwhile, the club held its Robbie Burns four 19, 21-12. Red 42 points, Purple 25 points, Green 20 points Balls down the line went to Tom Baker nett 75, person Ambrose on Sunday. Blue 10 sets, 235 points defeated Green 2 (2 byes), Yellow 20 points. Gary Thomson nett 76 and Rick Carr nett 76. Nineteen teams contested the event, with Troy Rick Carr recorded the best nine out, while and Emily Stephens, Cameron Davie and Ste- Greg Teal produced the best nine in, while near- phen Sinnott with the nett section with a score of est the pins went to Rick Carr (second shot to 56 and 5/8, ahead of the Bakers – Simon, Tracey, Rebels win thriller seventh hole and 17th hole), Simon Baker (ninth Paddy and Tom – on nett 59. hole) and Jeff Collins (15th hole). Jason Murrell, Luke Clarke, Paul Stephens and GREATER Western Victoria third quarter to open up a 25 Charlie Molan was best on Tom Moran won the putting competition with Liam Lafferty won the scratch section with a Rebels secured its best win point lead at the fi nal change. ground for the Rebels, Port- 30 putts, Peter Hughes won the longest putt on score of 64, ahead of Stephen Vaughan, Stephen of season 2021 on Saturday. But Oakleigh never count- land’s Jamieson Ballantyne the 18th hole and the NAGA Award was taken Arundell, Stewart Coutts and Damien Coolahan The Rebels, which hosted ed themselves out of the and South Warrnambool’s Oakleigh Chargers, without by Peter Gubbins. on 66. contest, with the Chargers Marcus Herbert were among stood a fi nal-term charge the best players and Cam- Tomorrow’s (Saturday) is a stableford round. Nearest the pins were recorded by Murray Fry slamming home 3.6 in the from the visitors at Mars perdown’s Hamish Sinnott On Wednesday, the ladies contested their (second hole); Stewart Coutts and Leah Chee- last stanza to get within two Stadium to claim a two point featured in the win. monthly medal and putting competition. seman (ninth hole); Chris Bartlett and Janise win. points of the Rebels. The win pushed the Rebels Tracey Baker made it a household double, tak- Cossins (15th hole); and Chris Lucas and Lyn In a low-scoring affair, the The home side showed one victory clear of San- ing out the medal with a score of nett 79 and put- Lockett (17th hole). Rebels kicked the only goal nerves of steel in the latter dringham Dragons on top of ting competition with 38 putts. Keith Stephens won the longest putt on the of the opening half but pro- stages and held on to win 5.7 the ladder ahead of a bye this Tom Baker claimed the day’s overall competi- 18th hole, while Andrea Hughes, Tim Lucas, duced a four goal burst in the (37) to 4.11 (35). weekend. tion with nett 76, while balls down the line went Chris Lucas and Andrew Palmer won the lucky to Greg Teal, Simon Baker and Mel Fox. card competition. Page 22 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES AS the season starts working its lead Roelie show prejudice towards between ends eight to 16 to claim a way to the pointy end, this week in jack and popped it off the mat, with 16-11 with fi ve ends to play. Heytesbury keeps getting more jam Timboon Lawn (2) scoring a double Both sides scored four shots each packed with weekly happenings. No on the replay to level scores at seven for the remainder of the match with exception this week, strap in and hold all. Cobden (2) recording a fi ve shot win. on. Let’s do this. Undeterred, the home side scored a Camperdown (3) defeated We start this week’s coverage with fi ver on the next end and then a single Simpson (1) 24-16. the HIBBA Champion of Champions on end nine to open up a 13-7 lead. The home side started well, scoring last Friday at Timboon Stadium. A triple on the next end righted the eight shots to the visitors’ four shots in Ladies fi rst and in the fi rst round, ship for the visitors’ to remain in touch the fi rst eight ends of the match. Roelie Maslin had a bye and met the at 10-13 down, but just as they got End 11 wasn’t happiness for winner of the next match. close, the visitors steadied and went Simpson’s (1) skip Lindon who Jacoba Mungean (Timboon) was on to post a nine shot win. told jack to leave and obliged with to play Lyn Payne (Peterborough) Cobden (1) defeated Laang-Ecklin Camperdown (3) scoring a double on but Jacoba went through to the semis 26-16. the replay to open up a 15-5. to play Roelie, while Rita Pasque Not much separated both sides after The visitors scored fi ve shots to one (Glenormiston) met Pam Wines three ends with as many shots each but on ends 12 through 15 to close the (Laang-Ecklin), with Pam winning the visitors took two singles before the gap but on end 16, Simpson’s (1) skip through to meet the winner of the next home side replied with eight shots of Lindon had a second bite of jack and match. their own to lead 11-5 after eight ends. lost but scored a single on the replay. Margaret Hester (Cobden) played A double and two singles for the A triple closed the gap to 14-20 with Marlene Page (Scotts Creek) to round visitors in ends nine to 11 got them to four ends to play but Camperdown (3) out the qualifi ers, with Margaret within two shots, before the home side steadied in the latter stages to record Winners: claiming victory and booking a match- added as many to their score to hold a an eight shot victory. 2021 HIBBA ladies and men’s Champion of up with Pam. 13-9 buffer after 12 ends. Timboon Lawn (4) lost to Champions Jacoba Mungean (left) and Arthur Finch. 2021E In the semi-fi nals, Jacoba defeated Tragedy struck for Laang-Ecklin’s Glenormiston (1) 11-30. shots as scores were tied two apiece Wednesday, July 14 is as follows: Roelie and Pam lost to Margaret, skip Pam as jack departed the mat for The home team made a great start to after three ends. Division one: Timboon Lawn (1) setting up a Cobden v Timboon Lawn Queensland and Cobden (1) picked the contest, scoring fi ve shots in the End fi ve would change that with vs Camperdown (1), Scotts Creek (1) fi nal. In a very close decider, Jacoba up a triple on the replay, which set the fi rst two ends. Simpson’s (2) skip Allan sending jack vs Cobden (1), Cobrico vs Timboon just edged out Margaret 14-12. tone for the rest of the match. End three was one to forget for packing but gaining a single on the Lawn (2) and Camperdown (2) vs Congratulations to Jacoba Mungean, The home side added six shots to the the visitors and skipper George, replay, 3-6. Laang-Ecklin. this year’s HIBBA ladies Champion of visitors’ fi ve in the fi nal stages as they as jack disobeyed instructions and A triple on the next end for the Division two: Camperdown (3) vs Champions, and well done to runner- scored a double digit triumph. Glenormiston (1) scored a double on visitors would send them in the right Glenormiston (1), Timboon Lawn (3) up, Margaret Hester. Timboon Lawn (1) defeated the replay. direction but the reply of a double vs Cobden (2), Scotts Creek (2) vs The men’s Championship started Camperdown (1) 47-8. The home side pressed on, scoring a from the home team on end seven kept Timboon Lawn (4) and Camperdown with Mick Uebergang (Laang-Ecklin) This match was a one-sided affair, further eight shots in ends four through them in front. (4) vs Simpson (1). having a bye in the fi rst round, with with Timboon Lawn (1) cruising to a seven before end eight brought relief Ends eight through 11 changed little Division three: Scotts Creek (3) Peter Baker (Scotts Creek) meeting comfortable victory. for the visitors with a single. as both sides claimed two singles each – bye, Cobden (3) vs Simpson (2), Louis Cain (Cobden), with the latter The fi rst four ends saw the jack go The tone for the match however was and then the home side owned ends 11 Peterborough vs Glenormiston 2 and claiming victory and going on to play off twice thanks to Camperdown’s set, with both sides scoring a further to 13, adding six shots to their score to Glenormiston (3) vs Camperdown (5) Mick in round two. (2) second Norma and skip Ron 10 shots each as Glenormiston (1) won lead 16-8. and Scotts Creek (3) – bye. Continuing round one, Glenn Heard respectively both on end 2 (jack was easily. The visitors added six shots but One last note – names and scorecards (Glenormiston) played Gary Body unimpressed), with Timboon Lawn (1) Division two ladder: Camperdown struggled to get ahead for the rest for club pairs and club fours champions (Camperdown) and Gary went through scoring a single on the replay. (4) 24 points, Scotts Creek (2) 24 of the match, with Camperdown (5) need to be sent to Secretary Pam by to meet with the winner of the next End four was profi table for the home points, Cobden (2) 20 points, Timboon claiming a 15 shot win. Friday, July 16. match, which was between Spencer side, scoring a seven but its run was Lawn (3) 18 points, Glenormiston (1) Peterborough enjoyed a week’s In VIBBA News, we look at next Payne (Peterborough) King Arthur halted with a quad to the visitors on 18 points, Camperdown (3) 16 points, break with the bye. weekend with a few events happening Finch (Timboon Lawn), with King end 5 to have Camperdown (1) trailing Simpson (1) 12 points, Timboon Lawn Division three ladder: Simpson (2) – Pam Wines will do battle against proceeding to the semis to play Gary. 4-19. (4) 12 points. 24 points, Glenormiston (2) 20 points, Maureen Drennan (Warrnambool) In the semi-fi nal, Mick was defeated The visitors would score just four Cobden (3) 16 points, Glenormiston in the VIBBA ladies singles by Louis and Gary was defeated by more singles for the match with Division Three (3) 16 points, Scotts Creek (3) 16 championship grand fi nal and those Arthur 16-23, setting up a grand fi nal Timboon Lawn’s (1) dominance points, Camperdown (5) 16 points, invited to trial for state team selection showdown between the young up-and- evident in the 39 shot win. Scotts Creek (3) defeated Peterborough points. will be down at Sunshine on Sunday, comer and an association legend. Division one ladder: Camperdown Glenormiston (2) 19-16. July 11 at 9am. In the end, the King reigned supreme (1) 30 points, Scotts Creek (1) 28 It was a good start for the home side, Notes Upcoming VIBBA events include 17-10, so congratulations go to Arthur points, Timboon Lawn (1) 24 points, scoring eight shots to the visitors four the mixed pairs on July 18 and men’s Finch, this year’s HIBBA men’s Cobden (1) 16 points, Camperdown in the fi rst seven ends of the match. Pictures of scorecards should now and ladies pairs on July 25 - good luck Champion of Champions and well (2) 14 points, Cobrico 12 points, On end eight, Scotts Creek (3) third be sent to Kathryn Wines and physical to all playing in those events. done to runner-up, Louis Cain. Laang-Ecklin 10 points, Timboon Graeme sent jack walking off the mat scorecards sent to Pam Wines (please In other news, Scotts Creek are Both Jacoba and Arthur have Lawn (2) 10 points. but managed to score a single on the include full names on scorecards). holding their tournament on Friday, their places booked at the VIBBA replay to push the lead out to 9-7. Please note there are important July 16 at Scotts Creek Hall at Champion of Champions at Sunshine Division Two Ends nine through 14 saw the visitors changes regarding round 13 of 7.30pm. Entries to Peter Baker ASAP on Sunday, August 8. score six shots to the home side’s four, pennant. to avoid disappointment. Timboon Lawn (3) defeated with the scores tied at 13 shots apiece. A few weeks ago, the match Just like that, this week in Heytesbury Camperdown (4) 17-16. The home side steadied from committee decided that round seven is freshly baked for another week. Round 11 pennant The visitors got out to an early 6-2 this point, but the visitors tried to will replace the round 13 fi xture to Enjoy its warmth as we search for Division One lead after six ends before the next four add valuable shots on ends 17 and allow teams to play each other as it the bright ball in the sky next week. ends went the way of the home side, 19, claiming a double and a single was originally intended. See you in 604,800,000,000,000 Scotts Creek defeated Cobrico 27- which added seven shots to lead 9-6. respectively to be heartbreakingly The amended round 13 fi xture for nanoseconds. 17. Ends 11 and 12 saw two singles to close in the fi nish. The visitors got off to a solid start, the visitors’ score to be within one shot Glenormiston (3) defeated Cobden scoring 12 shots to the visitors fi ve 8-9 before the home side outscored the (3) 19-18. shots in the fi rst eight ends of the visitors 7-5 on ends 13 through 17 to Both sides were fairly matched match. trail 13-16 with four ends to play. through the fi rst six ends, with the On end nine however, Cobrico’s The visitors scored three singles home side taking a 4-3 lead. third Ash had issues with jack again on ends 18 through 20 to tie up the Ends seven through 11 saw the home this week but got a single on the replay score at 16 shots apiece with a one- side start its campaign, adding eight to lead 13-8. end shootout, with Timboon Lawn (3) shots to the visitors’ single. We’re not sure what happened, but gaining the necessary single to prevail However, the next two ends saw the that lit the fi re in Scotts Creek (1), on the fi nal end. visitors pick up a fi ver and a single to which added 10 shots on the following Cobden (2) defeated Scotts Creek be within two shots at 10-12 down. four ends to take the lead 18-13 after (2) 20-15. A double for Glenormiston (3) 13 ends. The visitors got off to a fl yer in this stopped the run briefl y, but Cobden A triple on the next end for the match, scoring six shots in the fi rst (3) added a triple and a single to their visitors’ briefl y paused the home side’s three ends of the match before singles ledger to square up the match at 16 fl urry but the visitors run was short both ways opened up the home team’s shots each with fi ve ends to play. lived with Scotts Creek (1) prevailing account as it trailed 1-7 after six ends. Ends 17 through 20 altered little as by 10 shots. Unfortunately, the pain didn’t stop scores were locked again at 18 shots Camperdown (1) defeated there for Cobden’s (2) third Doreen as each, with Glenormiston (3) gaining Timboon Lawn (2) 25-14. jack left the mat, with Scotts Creek (2) the winning shot on the one-end The home side started strongly, scoring a single on the replay to lead shootout. scoring seven shots to the visitors four 11-3. Camperdown (5) defeated shots in the fi rst six ends. The home side then launched an Simpson (2) 29-14. Runners-up: 2021 HIBBA Champion of Champions ladies and End seven saw Camperdown’s (1) assault on the contest, adding 15 shots Both sides started the match with mens runners-up Margaret Hester (right) and Louis Cain. 2021E The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 ~ Page 23 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Defensive pressure key to Pies fi nals hopes

FOUR wins and two draws from its fi rst nine the next half.” games is providing Camperdown’s open Individually, Richardson has been impressed netball side with a confi dence boost ahead of with her side’s development and improvement numerous top fi ve clashes. across the course of the season. The Magpies, which fi nd themselves in sixth She said numerous players had stood out in position, are currently two points outside the the early rounds. fi ve with at least seven games remaining. “Jess (Cameron) is a consistent one for us Coach Brooke Richardson said her side’s every week. We can always rely on her, she record showed it was well within fi nals gives 110 per cent and is pretty positive on contention. court and during quarter breaks,” Richardson “I think it is a good refl ection on how we’ve said. improved this year,” she said. “Amanda (Gilbert) has built as the season has “Having those draws has defi nitely given the gone on and her strength under the ring is really girls confi dence to take it to those top teams. good for us. “I know we are sitting outside the fi ve but we “Ruby (Pekin-Schlicht) has been an asset will give ourselves every chance if we can beat for the team especially in our draws. She got those top sides. turnovers at crucial times in last quarters and “The next fi ve to six weeks will be a really then Krystal (Baker) also made some crucial good test for us.” shots at times during those games which kept Richardson said if the Magpies wanted to us in them. be a genuine fi nals threat in the second half of “Chelsea (Baker) will feed amazing feeds and the season it needed to have strong defensive it’s the same with Tracey (Baker). She puts the pressure and be consistent. ball up without seeing the goalies sometimes “Early against the top sides we probably just but just knows where to put it.” watched too much so that is something I’ll be The blooding of Mary Place has also brought pushing with the girls,” she said. success, with the 17 and under playing a crucial “We have a strong spread (of players) so role when positioned at goal attack and wing we want to play hard for 15 minutes at a time attack. defensively. “In the fi rst half of the year we’ve used her “In the fi rst half of the year we’ve been a little bit and she’s been a great asset to us,” rebuilding that trust and getting that faith Richardson said. back after having the year off and a few new “She always gives 110 per cent and even combinations. when she’s at wing attack she can get some Young gun: Mary Place has established herself within Camperdown’s open “That’s something that has also improved in defensive turnovers which is fantastic for an netball side after making her debut earlier in the season. 2021D the fi rst half of the year that we can take into under 17 player.” Terang harness racing results

RESULTS from the latest favourite, 2nd Keayang Fitzy Calder (Damien Burns, James harness racing meeting held at (Marg Lee, Jason Lee), 3rd Herbertson), 3rd Paramount Dalvui Raceway on Tuesday. Jilliby Rippa (Marg Lee, Glen Princess (Nathan Purdon, Stuart Race one – Alabar VicBred Craven); McDonald); Platinum Maiden Pace, 1680 Race four – Timboon Motors Race seven – Goodtime metres: 1st Miranda May Pace, 1680 metres: 1st Classact Lodge Pace, 2180 metres: 1st (trainer Brittany O’Brien, (Matthew Horsnell, Jason Lee) Iamawingate (Adam Stephens, driver Jack Laugher) $6.20, 2nd $3.00, 2nd ImAGoldCloud Connor Clarke) $10.40, 2nd Lenny Tee (Jefferey Towers, (Michael Barry, Codi Jilliby Dyson (Matthew Greg Sugars), 3rd Caesarion Rauchenberger), 3rd Zaras Horsnell, Codi Rauchenberger), (Michael Bellman, Michael All Good (Paul Parsons, Jodi 3rd The Big End Oftown (Tim Bellman); Quinlan); Bolitho, Olivia Weidenbach); Race two – Cervus Equipment Race ﬁ ve – M.J. O’Keeffe and Terang 3YO Pace, 2180 metres: Memorial Pace, 2180 metres: Race eight – Terang Co-Op 1st Silver Mystique (Matthew 1st Iron Chariot (David Supa IGA Pace, 1680 metres: Horsnell, Jason Lee) $14.80, Murphy, David Murphy) 1st Onesmartfella (Kerryn 2nd Animado (Kate Hargeaves, $1.90 favourite, 2nd Silver Manning, Kerryn Manning) Chris Alford), 3rd All The Fours Domino (Adam Stephens, Jack $3.00 favourite, 2nd Gotta (Kate Hargreaves, Shannon Laugher), 3rd Nai Harn Bay Smudge (Bruce McSween, O’Sullivan); (Nathan Cahir, Nathan Cahir); Xavier O’Connor), 3rd Race three – Dan O’Grady Race six – Scanlons Dairy Morvah (Tim Bolitho, Olivia Memorial 2YO Pace, 1680 Centre Terang Trot, 2180 Weidenbach). metres: 1st Cobber (Geoff metres: 1st Elegant Jet (Paddy Terang’s next meeting will be Webster, Greg Sugars) $2.10 Lee, Jason Lee) $7.60; Saint held on Tuesday, August 17. Onya’ Cobber: Greg Sugars (left) and trainer Geoff Webster took out the Dan

O’Grady Memorial two year-old pace with Cobber. Picture supplied by Claire Weston Photography

In the nick of time: Iron Chariot pips Silver Domino on the post in the M.J. Class act: Matthew Horsnell and Jason Lee combined to record the second leg

O’Keeffe Memorial pace. Picture supplied by Claire Weston Photography of a double with Classact. Picture supplied by Claire Weston Photography Page 24 ~ The Camperdown Chronicle, Friday, July 9, 2021 your local SPORT Sinnott to represent the big V

HAMISH Sinnott will take the next Rebels footballers, with the remaining step in his football career today. 15 players coming from the Bendigo The Camperdown local will line-up Pioneers, Dandenong Stingrays, for Vic Country’s under 19 side in a Geelong Falcons, Gippsland Power challenge match against arch-rivals and Murray Bushrangers. Vic Metro at Windy Hill. Sinnott said it was reassuring to have He becomes the second Camperdown familiar faces beside him, while he footballer in the space of two seasons added it was also a good experience to to represent Vic Country, with Toby play with new players. Mahony previously earning selection “I’ve been playing with those nine in 2019. guys for the last four years so I’ve The 17 year-old, who has been plying played a lot of footy with them,” he his trade at NAB League level with said. Greater Western Victoria Rebels, said “That’s been good because we know he was looking forward to donning the each other’s games pretty well. Big V. “Playing footy with different people “It’s pretty exciting obviously to get is good too. When you play with new selected in these teams,” Sinnott said. people you get to know more stuff “It’ll be a very good experience and (about footy). one I enjoy. I’ll be very nervous in the “There’s about 15 other boys I lead-up, but as soon as I’m out there it haven’t played with which will be will be just another game. good and exciting.” “Vic Country has obviously been the As for his opposition, the Mercy top level I’ve wanted to get to once I Regional College student knows Vic made the Rebels. Metro poses as a big threat. “Being selected is the fi rst step to “Vic Metro will be skillful. They getting drafted, so if you play well don’t miss many targets and they’ll be there then you have a pretty good very tall,” Sinnott said. chance to get looked at.” “They’ve got some class there with Sinnott is expecting the contest to be Nick Daicos, Sinnon and Somsy and one of the most intense games he will them type of players.” have played in. Sinnott has enjoyed returning to While he is accustomed to playing football in season 2021 after playing senior football having debuted at 15 just once last year because of COVID- and at NAB League level, national 19. games are unchartered the territory for This season has also had its COVID the utility. challenges and while that’s proven “It will be the quickest game I’ve tough to manage at times, Sinnott ever played in,” Sinnott said. considers himself lucky to be playing Representative duties: Camperdown’s Hamish Sinnott, pictured playing at Hampden league level “The pressure will be up but footy week-in, week-out. earlier this season, will line-up for Vic Country against Vic Metro at Windy Hill today. 2021D hopefully I can bring my A-game. “It’s been very different but I think “It’ll be very quick but I’ll just take we’ve actually been lucky because so hard, we’re not really fi nding out until have to think about it much until but the last month or two I’ve started the game (as it comes) and see how I far we’ve only missed one game being half a week before the games what Thursday night which isn’t too bad. to fi nd my stride.” go.” a country team,” we’re actually doing and that. “My form’s been pretty good Today’s Vic Country-Vic Metro The Vic Country side includes nine “The change in the fi xture has been “It’s been alright though. You don’t recently. I started the year pretty slow, match starts at 12noon. Camperdown fully focussed on testing period

CAMPERDOWN is setting its sights on a “It’s a great challenge playing those top three North and South we had opportunities to win the and key forward Sam Gordon. bumper stretch of matches as it aims to lock up a sides (North, South and Koroit) and we want to game,” Swayn said. His club’s emerging generation was also Hampden football league fi nals berth. improve on how we went against them the fi rst “We take a lot of positives out of being in providing plenty of optimism within the playing The Magpies return from the mid-season bye time. those games but we also feel we haven’t played group. with a home game against Terang Mortlake “We also know they will be stronger but we get anywhere near our best footy yet. “I think the development we’ve seen out of tomorrow (Saturday). the chance to fi nd out where we are at.” “If we can sharpen up a little bit in the second the likes of Zach Sinnott, Sid Bradshaw, Angus Crunch games against Cobden, South Swayn said his club was pleased with its start half of the year against the sides that beat us and Gordon and Josh Place has been encouraging, Warrnambool, North Warrnambool, to the season, which saw it record wins over the stay healthy injury-wise, which is out of our particularly with them taking the next step,” Warrnambool and Koroit will follow this Bloods, Bombers and Blues as well as Hamilton control, we will give ourselves every chance (of Swayn said. weekend’s clash. Kangaroos and Port Fairy. playing fi nals). “But I could probably single out nearly the Magpies coach Neville Swayn said his side was But he said the Magpies lamented missed “We’ve also developed some younger guys whole list because right across the board we’ve looking forward to the challenge that lie ahead, opportunities against the Eagles, Roosters and who have played some pleasing roles, so we look seen improvement with everyone.” given it sits two games clear of its nearest rivals Portland, while the loss to Koroit was ruled “a forward to them improving and cementing that In other Hampden league matches this in fi fth position. poor day”. spot in the top fi ve.” weekend, North Warrnambool hosts Cobden, “We look at it in blocks,” he said. “It’s pleasing to be a game clear in the fi ve Swayn said he had been buoyed by the Koroit faces Portland, Warrnambool welcomes “The next block of games is a big test for us but but we look back at the Koroit game as a poor early season form of defender Billy Arnold, South Warrnambool and Port Fairy takes on it sets our year up. day and felt in the other losses against Portland, midfi elders Cameron Spence and Fraser Lucas Hamilton Kangaroos.

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