THURSDAY, MAY 27, 2021 www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Rec. Retail $1.60 incl. GST Documenting local history

A forgotten town: Author Florence Charles and Mortlake and District Historical Society secretary Sue Potter are excited for the release of new book ‘The township of MacKinnon’s Bridge – Boorcan and Noorat

East.’ 2021D For the full story turn to Page 5. Support for improved wind farm planning MOYNE Shire Council’s push for an im- Government about wind farm development “The communities in the north east and constraints to development, such as housing, proved planning approach to renewable since 2018, when we formally passed a motion western parts of our shire are already experi- town boundaries, threatened fl ora and fauna, energy developments has received a boost to oppose any further wind farms in Moyne encing the cumulative impacts from ongoing and use criteria to map suitable areas for de- after gaining support from the Municipal until certain conditions are met,” he said. development and operation of clusters of wind velopment. farms,” he said. Association of Victoria (MAV). “Despite our efforts however, we are yet to “This should be coupled with rigorous pro- see signifi cant changes to the planning frame- “Social impacts such as rental housing short- cesses for cumulative social and environmen- In a motion put to Friday’s MAV State ages and price rises, anxiety and community work that address the concerns of the commu- tal impact assessment for all future develop- Council, Moyne Shire Council called on the stress, coupled with noise, traffi c, visual and nities that host renewable energy projects. ments in the identifi ed locations,” Cr Meade MAV to advocate to the Planning Minister and environmental impacts are impacting the qual- “The support of the MAV to join our advoca- said. Energy and Environment Minister for a strate- ity of life of some of our residents. gic approach to be taken on renewable energy cy efforts is a positive step, and we appreciate “The impacts of wind farms and associated “While council recognises the Victorian projects and transmission lines. the State Council understanding the serious- infrastructure, particularly transmission lines, Government has legislated renewable energy Moyne Shire mayor Daniel Meade said ness of this issue.” could be mitigated if a strategic land use targets, there must be a duty of care towards while the motion was passed by the MAV In his address to the MAV State Council, Cr planning approach was applied by the State the rural communities that will be hosting State Council, there was still a long way to go. Meade spoke about the impacts being experi- Government. large scale renewable energy facilities in order “Council has been advocating to the State enced in parts of the Shire. He said the approach should assess and map for these targets to be met.”

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Call Brad today Lucky escape: Country Fire Authority crews contained a structure fi re to a single bedroom earlier this week.2021D 0459 551 038 LOCAL Country Fire Authority (CFA) in Terang. attended the incident from the Noorat, Terang, brigades were called out to reports of a “On arrival, there was a structure fi re in one Dixie and Camperdown brigades. bedroom,” a CFA spokesperson said. “Fire Rescue Victoria also assisted at the structure fi re in Terang earlier this week. “The fi re was contained to the bedroom scene,” the spokesperson said. MORTLAKE A CFA spokesperson said local brigades and the scene was declared under control at The spokesperson said local CFA were were notifi ed at 11:05am on Monday morning 11:45am.” investigating the cause of the fi re but it was WATER to reports of a house fi re on Spring Dam Road The spokesperson said four CFA vehicles not being deemed as suspicious. CARTAGE Letter to the Editor Commercial Lost items Drinking Water TERANG police have put a call out to any locals A thank you from Terang money (and continue to raise money) to Industrial who may be missing items after a wallet and Harness Racing Club assist with the funds to now also make this project/build possible. Residential children’s bike were recently handed in to the Dear Sir, I would also like to thank all the busi- Phone station. The wallet was handed in after being found by a member With the announcement of funding re- ness owners and the Terang Community 5599 2572 of the public at the Apex Park playground in Terang. cently received for our new undercover who have supported many functions by Mobile The wallet contained a signifi cant quantity of money stables/community hub from the Victori- making donations of goods, sponsor- an Government, I would like to take this 0427 992 572 and some gift cards. ships over the years. The second item to be handed in was a children’s bike, opportunity to thank our amazing fund- which police said appears to be a girl’s bike. raising group Terang Harness Owners Evan Savage, Anyone missing items matching this description are Trainers and supporters group who have President Terang Harness encouraged to call Terang Police on 5592 1058. worked tirelessly for many years to raise Racing Club

5 DAY THU FRI SAT SUN MON WEATHER MAY 27 MAY 28 MAY 29 MAY 30 MAY 31 FORECAST 7º7 14º 7º 14º 2º2 13º 0º0 14º 0º0 14º Showers Cloudy Mostly SunnyFrost then Sunny Mostly Sunny Find us on social media /wdnews.com.au @WDnews_au Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 3

WHAT’S ON @ Hundreds of food boxes delivered THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL TERANG LOCALS who have fallen on hard times have received help 2 brilliant musical concerts from a dedicated network of on the way: volunteers and the generosity of the community over the past This Friday, May 28 few months, with a variety 8.00pm of gifts and food relief boxes being delivered. Brooke Taylor and The food boxes were delivered Sarah Carroll through online community ‘A Helping Hand,’ (AHH) which Saturday, June 5 started its fi rst community program as a pilot in the Corangamite 8.00pm Shire over Christmas with the support of Deakin University’s The Maes FreelancingHUB and the community support. Get your tickets soon by contacting The food relief boxes drew an Les 0417 592 670. overwhelming interest with more than 150 local families receiving Christmas hampers or food relief boxes full of essentials to get them through and enjoy Christmas together. More than 450 gifts were also donated with many being special A helping hand: Local volunteers have helped A Helping Hand deliver more than 250 food

Santa wishes so local kids doing relief boxes throughout Corangamite Shire recently. 2021E it tough would know Santa “We are no questions asked,” households is very valuable,” grateful for this contribution to remembered them. he said. he said. our community. Geelong Food Relief Centre “If someone needs emergency “Many local people doing it “It allows everybody to be (GFRC) chief executive offi cer food through our local agencies tough in Terang and surrounding the same and have the same Collin Peebles said the GFRC we will do our best to provide it. areas would never ask for opportunities.” had sent 100 food boxes to be “We don’t ask if we can we do assistance. A Helping Hand (AHH) is distributed over Christmas after this, we ask how we can do this.” “I think our community would accessed through registered hearing of AHH through Deakin The support from the GFRC was be surprised at the number of University connections. community and education welcomed by local volunteers households who are in fairly organisations which identify and Anne Gleeson and Steve Lamb “It’s the right of everyone to who stressed the importance of signifi cant need of support. have food on their table but so assist locals in need. the work AHH was doing in the “I know numbers of houses AHH volunteer Elise McKinnon Camperdown 5593 1107 many struggle to access this basic community. where I could just leave this at need for their families,” he said. said the anonymous nature of Terang 5592 1293 “Every day we have families the back door and they don’t even the service kept a respect for a “We knew there was a great and individuals who are hungry have to know where it comes person’s dignity at the forefront. need in more isolated and regional come to us for support,” said from and they’re not people “We don’t need to know the communities for food relief Mary Brown from Vinnies south who are going to make a public details of who in our local and given the amazing support west Victoria. statement about the situation they community needs support,” she we have through the Geelong “Over the last week alone we are in so we can work with this said. community and our incredible could have given at least 15 food sort of assistance very discreetly.” “We trust our local schools and business support networks, we hampers out to people in need. Mercy Regional College TIMES FOR THU. MAY 27 TO MON. MAY 31 have the capacity to make a “Lately we have had many principal Sharon Gillett said community organisations know Phone 5232 2077 difference. single men who are experiencing many families and secondary and can reach out to those who Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac “Every year more than 14,500 food stress and we are glad they students living independently might need a helping hand. families use our services, equating feel they can come to us for needed support. “We are only a connector and to more than 36,000 adults and support.” “Often you don’t know about hope to assist the incredible work children.” Father Michael from St it until someone else shares that of those who are out there and see Mr Peebles said the response Thomas’s in Terang said he was with you, so it’s really nice to be and hear fi rst-hand what is needed from the initial 100 boxes had been grateful to be able to help provide able to support them,” she said. and how all of us can make a (M) - 134 mins “enormous and so welcomed” that these large boxes of essentials to “We have families at both difference to a local’s life.” a further 150 boxes were being local families in his area. our Noorat and Camperdown For more information or to lend a A QUIET PLACE Thu, Fri 11.15am, 3.45pm, 6.00pm helping hand visit www.facebook. PART II distributed to provide ongoing “This type of assistance I can Campus’ who we know can do 11.15am, (M) - 97 mins Sat – Mon relief to Corangamite families. say on behalf of a number of with some extra support so we are com/ahelpinghandcorangamite. 1.30pm, 6.00pm Thu – Mon State surpasses planned roadworks 2.00pm, 4.00pm, 6.30pm

THE State Government‘s latest road potholes and 20,000 roadside signs have been hundreds of kilometres of roads across our maintenance blitz has surpassed the ex- fi xed or replaced. region. pected level of planned road upgrades Minister for Roads and Road Safety Ben “We have already seen vital upgrades to THE FATHER across regional Victoria, with hopes the Carroll said the improvements provide a boost key routes including the Hamilton Highway (M) - 97 mins (M) - 99 mins investment will support local jobs. for road safety and tourism. and Warrnambool-Caramut Road, and crews “We are making our regional roads safer, aren’t slowing down.” Thu, Fri 1.30pm Thu, Fri 11.30am The blitz has completed more than its orig- 4.15pm stronger and more reliable for everyone – Before winter impacts construction condi- Sat – Mon 11.30am Sat – Mon inal goal, improving over 256 kilometres of TICKETS $9.50 TICKETS $9.50 roads across south west Victoria and exceed- not just improving journeys, but delivering tions, the pace remains steady as crews con- ing the pre-season target of 254 kilometres, local jobs when Victorians need them most,” tinue to press ahead with extra maintenance. with additional works still underway. he said. With road workers out in force and temporary COMING SOON Crews have been at work over the warmer “Our teams have delivered more than 1800 changes to traffi c conditions, drivers are re- June 10 June 17 months to upgrade more than $85 million in kilometres of better roads across our state – minded to be patient, obey the posted speed including key tourist routes that are getting limits, and drive with caution. Those road maintenance to the region to delivering Fast and safer and smoother journeys after regular busier as more people take the opportunity to The Labor Government is delivering a Who Wish Me reviews of roads for potential hazards and get out and explore our beautiful state.” record investment in 2020/21 to bolster the Dead Furious 9 defects, and listening to motorists’ feedback. Member for Western Victoria Gayle Tierney economy, with almost $900 million spent on Overall, the annual regional road mainte- said regional Victorian roads were “the life- improving roads across the state. Cinema open Thursday – Monday nance season has seen 1800 kilometres of the blood of the state”. It has also injected $124 million into roads state’s regional roads resurfaced or rebuilt, “From tourist to freight routes, roads are as part of its Building Works package to en- CLOSED TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY We encourage online bookings exceeding the pre-blitz target of 1600 kilome- fundamental in our economy,” she said. sure Victoria’s road network runs smoothly tres. “This is why our crews have been working while supporting local jobs for Victorians as www.colaccinemas.com.au Teams have also repaired more than 185,000 tirelessly, exceeding targets and upgrading the state recovers from the pandemic. Page 4 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

~10~ LOOKING BACK YEARS

Local concert entertains A wide range of performers Box Hill, explored a range of left their audience wowed at emotions. the Terang Nexus Club’s com- Her powerful voice fi lled the munity concert last Friday. hall as she sang Leonard The 13th annual show took Cohen’s ‘Hallelujah’ and Otis place at the Terang Civic Hall, Redding’s ‘Respect’. which was full of music, song Camperdown musician and and laughter on the night. guitar and mandolin maker Singing, dancing and comedy Peter Daffy performed some acts came together for the lively numbers with the Tune-a- community event. Week band. The evening opened with the Isabelle Picone showed off her all ages and all abilities ‘Let’s range of dance skills with two Dance Group’, which set numbers. the tone with a rock-and-roll Children from St Thomas’ Primary. The night concluded with number before including the the Nafatali family, who sang crowd in their second piece. polished harmonies and Sixteen year-old Mercy performed a Samoan dance. Regional College student Milly Students from Noorat Primary, Moloney played a medley of popular songs on the piano. St Thomas’ Primary and Terang College junior campus Students from Robin’s School also sang on the night. of Dancing covered many styles of dance. One of the Princess cruise director Chris school’s groups showed off Beayni, with the help of some their ballet skills to ‘Waltzing locals, had the laughs coming Matilda’, and some very small with some clever gags. students performed to ‘The The project aims to provide Good Ship Lollipop’. accommodation for families Kristen Bourke, formerly a in the district who have vocalist on Princess cruise loved ones receiving medical ships and now a music teacher treatment in Warrnambool. Some of the night’s more diminutive performers were from Robin’s School of Dancing. at Our Ladyy of Sion College,g , - Thursday,y, Mayy 19,, 2011 They danced to ‘The Good Shipppp Lollipop’. Schools excel at Terang wins equestrian comp clay champ TERANG College students had great success at the Interschool Clay Target Shooting Championships on Thursday, May 5, where its team won overall. The 12 crack shots travelled to the Colac Gun Club to compete against schools from all over the south west. Jesse Hoare won the Junior Boys Champion title, and Josh Aitken took out Senior Boys Champion. James Hayden proved to be the fi nal seal on Terang College’s dominance, as he claimed the competition’s Top Gun honour. - Thursday, May 19, 2011

Success: Terang College students Laura-Jane and Sophie-Kate Shaw Going pink for charity with their horses and prizes from the interschool dressage competition.

STUDENTS from Terang and Mortlake won her division. colleges worked hard – along with Kayla Lenehan, Emily King and seven their horses – at the Emu Creek Pony year-old Maddison Chesshire also Club Interschool Dressage Challenge rode for Terang College. last week. Although Mortlake College does The two schools tied for fi rst place in the competition, where they not usually share fi rst place at the contended with poor weather Interschool Dressage challenge, they conditions and a large fi eld of still maintained their usual strong competitors. performance to take equal top- Each school’s total score was an honours. addition of its top three students’ The P-12’s team consisted of Stacey scores. Shalders, Celia Morrison, Rosie Allen, Terang College benefi ted from the Airlia Munn, Asha Kelly, Lizzy Kelly, Seeing Pink: Students from Mortlake College came together last Friday entries of the Shaw sisters, Sophie- Henni Roxburgh, Anna Roxburgh, to raise money for sufferers of breast cancer. Pink was the order of Kate and Laura-Jane, who placed fi rst Kismet McCarroll and Jamima the day, with students donning the colour in support of the cause. The and third in their respective divisions. Jamieson. Student Representative Council raised $400 from the casual clothes Terang College’s Karly Brumley also - Thursday, May 19, 2011 day. - Thursday, May 12, 2011 Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 5 State budget a mixed result for VFF

THE Victorian Farmers Federation (VFF) regional Victoria, a strong signal of the government in implementing this program. the matter. has said last week’s State Budget provided importance of our regional economy to the “The Black Summer bushfi res demonstrated She said the introduction of new taxes could mixed results, failing to invest in regional State’s prosperity. This year that number is the vulnerability of our regional communities stymie growth in regional areas. freight routes but including some key $3.7 billion.” to the threat of fi re. It’s a vital investment in “The government has introduced new taxes Ms Germano said there were some welcome our emergency service capabilities in this that could stifl e agricultural investment and investments for agriculture. investments in areas including regional mental budget with the $71.2 million CFA digital VFF president Emma Germano said the housing stock growth in regional Victoria,” health services, traceability and emergency radio upgrade, investment in the replacement Ms Germano said. Victorian Government missed an opportunity services. of CFA stations at Serpentine, Metcalfe “The stamp duty increase and windfall tax to drive growth in the regions by investing in “Farmers are uniquely vulnerable to many and Irymple and $104 million for recovery will all hit farmers and regional developers. freight routes and regional road maintenance. factors that contribute to poor mental health initiatives including fi nancial counselling and “Regional communities and farmers will be and the VFF look forward to seeing this mental health support.” Combined with the failure to fund the $20,000 disappointed that just weeks after calls for the funding fl ow through to improving rural and Ms Germano said the VFF was disappointed fi rst home-owners grant, this will seriously lowering of speed limits on regional roads, the regional mental health outcomes,” she said. the budget does not include funding to impact the development of desperately needed government has failed to adequately invest “The important investment into traceability provide Victorian farmers access to the On- new housing stock in regional Victoria. in the maintenance and upgrades required to and product integrity will support the future farm Emergency Water Infrastructure Rebate “It’s tough enough to fi nd a house in regional make rural and regional roads safe,” she said. of Victoria’s food and fi bre industries and Scheme, but understand the Victorian and Victoria and, unfortunately, this budget is only “Last year $6.9 billion was invested in the VFF looks forward to working with the Federal Governments are in discussions on going to make it tougher.” Octogenarian to release book this weekend A NEW book documenting including a focus on local women the history of the township of and Darlington, and she has also Mackinnon’s Bridge will be contributed to an upcoming book launched this weekend with the on early settlement efforts in help of the Mortlake and District Dundonnell. Historical Society. But the opportunity to detail the history of Mackinnon’s Bridge holds The book, titled ‘The township a special place in Ms Charles’ heart. of MacKinnon’s Bridge – Boorcan “My home area is in Noorat east,” and Noorat East’, is centred on the she said. settlement of Mackinnon’s Bridge and the Mackinnon family who “It was a little village once, it had have owned nearby Marida Yallock a school and a tennis court, but now Station since 1853. Many of the there is nothing there. It’s just gone, early workers at Marida Yallock and I wanted to record that while I are depicted in the book and also could remember.” the WW2 Soldier Settlement which She said the book had been in commenced in 1945 taking up development for the last two years almost half of the land at Marida while undertaking research in the Yallock. area. Ms Charles said her long-time “I had a general idea of how I intrigue in the history of the area had wanted to approach the book but inspired her to write the book. you always learn a lot of new things “It had never really been written during the process. I learnt a lot about before,” she said. about the MacKinnon family, about “I just thought I would like to get it the area and the building of the all down before I died.” railway line,” Ms Charles said. Ms Charles said it was “madness” “I really didn’t know much about for her to still feel the same passion when they had extended the rail New release: The new book, ‘The township of MacKinnon’s Bridge’, will be released this week for writing at 84 years old. line from Camperdown to Terang in with the help of the Mortlake and District Historical Society. 2021D “What can you do though; you 1888, and it became the end of the can’t be physical when you’re my line then. because there are not many station of these areas functioned at the time. the group remain active. age so it’s just good to sit at the “But it’s a great record of properties around now which still All these areas sort of fed off one The township of MacKinnon’s computer,” she said. MacKinnons Bridge, of the Marida have the early settlers, so they’re another and this is just another way Bridge – Boorcan and Noorat East “I love to record what I’ve done Yallock and the MacKinnon family very unique.” to connect that. will be launched this Sunday at because I think it is going to be so – who are still there. They came in Mortlake and District Historical “Florence has done all the work, the Corangamite Shire Participate important for future generations and about 1840 and were not the fi rst Society secretary Sue Potter said it and we just sort of follow it through and Connect Community Expo this what people of my age have done.” settlers but were among the fi rst, was exciting to be part of bringing and see if we can get it published Sunday in Camperdown at the Royal The latest book marks the third and the family are still working the such a unique book to readers. with our support.” Theatre. for Ms Charles, who has maintained property seven or eight generations “There is probably no other book Proceeds from the book will go to A second launch will also be held a historical focus on south west later. out there like this,” she said. the Mortlake and District Historical at the Commercial Hotel in Terang Victoria with previous publications “That’s quite an achievement “This is another link in how a lot Society, which Ms Potter said helped on the same day from 2pm.

Smile Squad is on its way

The Victorian Government is making it easier for our kids to get the dental care they need. Find out more at smilesquad.vic.gov.au Page 6 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 Mortlake men’s shed receives federal funding

MORTLAKE Men’s Shed will share in $15,252 of Federal Government support under the latest round of grant funding of the National Shed Development Programme. The group were awarded $2000 in funding for the purchase of an elevated freestanding cooker. Member for Wannon Dan Tehan congratulated Ararat, Balmoral, Coleraine, Mortlake, Port Fairy and Stawell Men’s Sheds for their successful applications for the grant. “Like similar sheds across Australia, the Men’s shed across Wannon offer great benefi ts to any local men who need a bit of space and some friendly, easy-going company,” Mr Tehan said. “Men are talking about their health more and more, and the men’s shed provides a safe and friendly environment for them to do so. Men’s sheds are integral to the community, and the benefi ts to men’s health are widely acknowledged.” Minister for Health and Aged Care Greg Hunt said it was important Shed Members felt valued and remained connected to their community during a period which was diffi cult for many Australians. “Our Government is committed to ensuring that even doing the pandemic, members can stay in touch and continue to provide meaningful contributions to their communities,” he said. Regional Health Minister Mark Coulton said there are more than 1000 Men’s Sheds across the nation. “Men’s Sheds play a vital role in preventing social isolation and mental ill health. They offer thousands of men of all ages a safe and friendly environment where they can work on meaningful projects while building strong social connections,” he said. The latest round of funding brings the Federal Government support to $6.4 million in grants for Funded: Mortlake men’s shed have been awarded $2000 towards the purchase of an elevated freestanding cooker Men’s Sheds since 2013. under the National Shed Development Programme. 2021D

St Colman's Primary School DON’T FORGET ONLINE RAFFLE

1st Prize $3000 voucher supplied by Scott's Betta Home Living, Mortlake 2nd Prize $1000 Neighbourhood Benefit EFTPOS card supplied by Acciona YOUR FLU SHOT 3rd Prize $500 voucher supplied by Bates IGA Supermarket, Mortlake PROTECT YOURSELF AND OTHERS $25 per ticket with a maximum of 600 tickets available THIS FLU SEASON Purchase your tickets online at www.trybooking.com/735662 or contact the school on 5599 2285.

The raffle will be drawn at our Annual Trivia night to be held The best way to avoid Friday, June 18, 2021. Contact the school to book a table. the seasonal flu is by getting your flu shot. And this year, remember for a stationery printer, to make sure it’s at least two weeks apart from we’re quite speedy your COVID-19 Vaccine from invoice books to business cards, betterhealth.vic.gov.au/flu let us help you with your next print job Invoice books Business cards sample card sample card sample card Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. Western124 DistrictManifold Newspapers St. Camperdown Pty. VIC Ltd. 3260 Western District NewspapersTelephone Pty. (03) Ltd. 5593 1888 Brochures Flyers Stickers 124 Manifold St. Camperdown VIC 3260 124 Manifold St. Camperdown VIC 3260 Telephone (03) 5593 1888 DESIGN PRINT WEBTelephone SOCIAL (03) MEDIA 5593 1888 MARKETING DESIGNDESIGN PRINT PRINT WEB WEB SOCIAL SOCIAL MEDIA MEDIA MARKETING MARKETING Posters Letterheads plus more

124 Manifold St, Camperdown 5593 1888 Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 7 Stihl here...10ADVERTORIAL years on!

LUKE and Laura Woodmason are next with brush cutters, hedge trimmers, great deals for customers.” The business can be found at 8 Pike week celebrating 10 years in business. blowers, chainsaws, chippers and If you’re looking for a new mower, Street. The local couple took over what was pressure cleaners. chainsaw or other gardening and home Luke and his team can be contacted previously P and V Fitzgerald’s Small “During the first 10 days of June we’ll maintenance equipment head to Stihl on 5593 2947 between 8am and 5pm Motors in June 2011. be celebrating our 10th birthday with Shop Camperdown and take advantage weekdays and 9am-12 noon Saturdays Now trading as Stihl Shop Camperdown, specials across the store and some of the many birthday specials. (closed long weekends). the Pike Street location has proved a great success for the Woodmason’s who say they are proud to have achieved the 10-year milestone. They are also grateful to the local community, and others who continue to travel from across the western district, for their ongoing support. “When the business first came on the market in 2011 it was perfect timing for us,” Luke said. “Just prior to that, we had taken some time off and went travelling, but we were ready to come home and get established here. “This business suits us perfectly – the size of the site, the hours and the flexibility we have as a young family with three children.” Over the years Luke believes he has been blessed with great staff members including Scott Anderson, Tom Marshman and second year apprentice Liam Russell. The team take great pride in their work and this is reflected by the high number of return customers. “We have a great range of ride-on, zero-turn and push mowers along 10th Birthday Sale NOW ON!

Call in between June 1–10 and take 10 DAY advantage of some great specials SALE in-store on selected mowers, TO CELEBRATE chainsaws, gardening equipment 10 YEARS and accessories

t
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Trimmers We have a t
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Stihl Shop Camperdown 8 Pike Street 5593 2947 Page 8 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

C R O S S W O R D Have your say on rural lifestyle 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 CORANGAMITE residents are recommendations of the ‘Corangamite for immediate rural-residential Rural Living Strategy’ which council development and leveraging the invited to have their say in the future of rural living in the shire. adopted in 2019. The amendment will attraction and strategic advantages 8 9 10 The proposed Amendment C51 to be a guide to long-term growth, while of Corangamite Shire’s townships to the Corangamite Planning Scheme ensuring our valuable agricultural land sustain rural-residential growth.” 9 is managed sustainably. It’s all about Residents who may be affected by is available for comment at www. the smartest and best use of land to the amendment can make a submission 11 12 13 corangamite.vic.gov.au/RuralLiving provide opportunities.” at www.corangamite.vic.gov.au/ and www.delwp.vic.gov.au/public- 14 11 12 Manager planning and building RuralLiving, by emailing planning@ inspection, and at the Civic Centre on services Aaron Moyne said the corangamite.vic.gov.au or by post to: 11 15 Manifold Street, Camperdown. amendment would ensure rural living Planning Department Mayor Ruth Gstrein said the 16 14 15 17 occurs in a coordinated way. Corangamite Shire Council amendment aimed to ensure the shire “We are taking a staged approach to PO Box 84.Camperdown, 3260. 18 19 remains a premier rural lifestyle rural living. It involves some rezoning, Submissions close at 5pm Tuesday, location with diversity in housing amending existing schedules to the June 15. 17 18 20 19 supply. rural living zone, applying a new Council will consider the amendment 21 22 23 “I encourage residents to read the schedule to the development plan at its July Council meeting in Noorat. proposal and have their say on these overlay and the introduction of policy A DELWP planning panel will be 21 22 new guidelines which will be very statements to support rural-residential appointed to consider any unresolved 24 25 important for the prosperity of our development,” he said. submissions. shire,” she said. “The proposed amendment will have For more information, call council’s “The proposed amendment includes benefi ts by rationalising land available planning team on 5593 7100. ACROSS DOWN 1. Quest (6) 1. Corn-cutting tool (6) 4. Composed in verse (6) 2. Signature (9) 8. It might be Oriental or Persian (3) 3. Pottery material (4) 9. Attached (9) 5. Bride’s gathering (3,5) 11. Pulls something heavy (4) 6. Bird hunted to extinction by the Maori (3) 12. Gratifi cation (8) 7. Speckled (6) 15. South Pole (9) 10. Arctic animal (5,4) 18. Hated (8) 13. Not revised (9) 19. West African republic (4) 14. Extremely shocked (8) 21. Likewise (9) 16. Temporarily stopped (6) 23. Christian creator of all (3) 17. Wall opening (6) 24. Rosary division (6) 20. Sort (4) 25. Grazing area (6) 22. Karaoke requirement (3) SUDOKU 2 9 1 8 4 5 9 3 4 7 6 4 3 Historic: U3A Corangamite members recently enjoyed the opportunity to tour the historic old Noorat 7 2 bakery, which has been remodelled in to the home of Julie and Jim Wallace. 2021E 8 2 6 U3A members explore historic Noorat 8 7 9 MEMBERS of the Corangamite University of the this 120 year old building, keeping this icon of Noorat and 2 9 8 Third Age (U3A) enjoyed an opportunity to tour a the identity it deserves in history. piece of Noorat history after being invited to visit the The old bakery has been restored with its scotch oven and 9 6 8 3 old bakery recently. it is now their kitchen. The shop is now home to Julie’s The group was hosted by property owners Julie and Jim collection of books. Wallace, who have remodelled the former bakery in to a The group were treated to a meal with old records as WORDSEARCH modern home while maintaining much of the historic placemats as entertainer John Watson played with grand interior in a timeless blend of the past and present. piano featuring a range of music from Sergei Rachmaninoff U B T D G P I C S I C C T The visiting group was treated to a tour of the home and a to Slim Dusty. collection in of old books, china and memorabilia, including Any community members interested in joining U3A M N P G N B R A N C H P D a chandelier. Corangamite can contact Gary Kimber on 0439 079 098 for Julie and Jim see themselves as the current custodians of more information. R S S C N N T B D U A A N

A S S T N R P L I S P O M ADVERTISEMENT M T E T S S S S S T T Y A SHOP LOCAL T N C G O N N A T G E F S Gayle Tierney MP P U T E M B G O R N R R P EAT LOCAL STATE LABOR UPPER-HOUSE MEMBER FOR WESTERN VICTORIA N O O E A E A S I A T A N SPEND LOCAL B M R E I T N L C T E G E As a member of the Andrews A A A T E A S T T T C M T IT TAKES YOU TO Government, please feel free Y Y R A I D I S B U S E R START THE TREND P T N E N O P M O C P N S to contact me to discuss any LIVE E H E D N M N D D S D T O WORK State Government matters PLAY NOT ALL OF IT you may have. MOUNT DISTRICT PORTION BIT FRACTION SECTION BRANCH FRAGMENT SECTOR Ground Floor, 1 Yarra Street, Geelong VIC 3220 CHAPTER LINE SEGMENT P: (03) 5224 2088 E: [email protected] COMPONENT PASSAGE SUBSIDIARY Authorised by G Tierney, 1 Yarra St, Geelong. Funded from Parliamentary budget. Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 9 CFA warns caution when heating this winter

WITH Victorians reaching for their heaters to combat the cold snap, fi refi ghters are urging people to be aware of the fi re risks inside their home. Country Fire Authority (CFA) assistant chief fi re offi cer Craig Brittain said Autumn and Winter are the highest risk periods for residential fi res in Victoria due in part to the increased use of home heating. Home heating includes open fi res, wood heaters, fi xed electrical and gas-powered appliances and portable electrical heaters or those that use gas or kerosene. “Many residential fi res that result in fatalities or serious injuries start in lounge and sleeping areas,” he said. “Many of these fi res are found to be caused by heating systems, appliances and equipment. “Remember to never leave portable heaters and fi replaces unattended and turn off heaters before leaving the room. Winter warning: The Country Fire Authority has warned Victorians to use caution when heating their homes this winter. 2021E “Ensure fi replace embers are extinguished before leaving your for incidents resulting in serious to have your gas heater inspected and source, according to Mr Brittain. in all sleeping and living areas and house or going to bed.” injury or death,” Mr Brittain said. serviced than to ensure the safety of “Every household should consider preferably be interconnected so that On average, there are around 3000 “Most of these lounge room fi res loved ones,” Mr Brittain said. their fi re safety practices and if a fi re starts in one room that smoke house fi res in Victoria each year and are caused by heating systems too “We have seen tragic consequences examine the potential risks around alarm will go off and also sound all most could be prevented by taking close to combustibles.” of this in the past.” their home,” he said. other interconnected smoke alarms.” simple precautions. He said poorly maintained gas Another dangerous mistake people “We know that in the event of a For more information on how to “Last year, CFA found that the fi res could also cause deadly carbon make was drying clothes near heaters fi re, a working smoke alarm can prevent fi res in your home, visit the lounge and bedroom areas were the monoxide poisoning. and fi replaces, and clothes should be save lives. CFA website at www.cfa.vic.gov.au/ most common room of fi re ignition “There should be no greater reason kept at least one metre from the heat “Smoke alarms should be installed plan-prepare/fi res-in-the-home.

MORTLAKE SOUTH paccParticipate and Connect WIND FARM Community CONSTRUCTION UPDATE

#40 - May 27, 2021 EXPO

The Mortlake South Wind Farm is located approximately 5kms south of Mortlake and 7kms north of THEATRE ROYAL CAMPERDOWN Terang. The project will produce 530 Gwh of clean energy each year, which is enough to power about 115,000 homes annually. The wind farm includes 35 wind turbines with a maximum blade tip height of 186m.

Turbine installation at the Mortlake South Wind Farm is almost complete, with only one turbine yet to be fully OPEN FROM 9 AM SUNDAY 30 MAY installed. It has taken almost 500,000 hours of hard work from the local workforce to reach this major milestone.

The local construction team has delivered some significant achievements along the way, including the industry-first ‘super-lift’ used to assemble 24 of the 35 turbines. The ‘super-lift’ is the heaviest and highest crane lift at a wind Community Expo farm in the Southern Hemisphere, weighing in at 210 tonnes. The assembly team combined the three heaviest Find like-minded people components – the nacelle, hub and drive train – on the ground and lifted them into place in a single movement. and try something new with ACCIONA is proud to announce this year’s investment of $40,000 across 14 community groups as part of our 2021 Sponsorship and Small Grants Program. ACCIONA would like to congratulate the following community interactive exhibitions groups and organizations: Athletics South West Turbines, Camperdown Toy Library, Mortlake College, Mortlake Mens Shed, Noorat & District Residents Association, Noorat Show, Terang and District Historical Free entry Society, Terang and District Indoor Sports and Recreation Centre, Terang Bridge Club, Terang College, Terang Mortlake FNC, Terang RSL, Terang Art Show and WestVic Dairy.

Our Community Hub at 95 Dunlop Street, Mortlake is open by appointment and on the last Thursday of every month between 10am and 5:30pm until the end of construction at Mortlake South Wind Farm. To schedule a visit or organise a presentation for a community or school group, please get in touch with Theo Carroll, ACCIONA’s Community and Stakeholder Liaison, on 0417 150 967 or at [email protected]. Theo is in the Mortlake area most weeks, and is more than happy to arrange a time to meet with you to talk about the project. Book launch | Free pilates class | Free film screenings Application packs for the second round of the Neighbourhood Benefits Program are available on the project website, or by calling 1800 283 550 or emailing [email protected]. Round two will close at the end of June this year. Mini-golf putting | Free eye screenings

We are still accepting EOI’s for the off-site landscaping program, which will be closing 12 months after construction completion. For more information, please visit our project website.

Component deliveries to site are now complete, however IMPORTANT SAFETY MESSAGE: ACCIONA would like to notify road users of expected infrequent MSWF is an active construction site. Please Head to www.corangamite.vic.gov.au/PACC to find out more delays on sections of Grinters Lane, Tapps Lane, and Chamallak observe all safety signage. Speeding or entering Lane due to Oversize, Overmass, and SPV Mobile Crane move- and register your attendance or call Corangamite Shire on a works zone poses a danger to you and to others. ments as construction finishes at site. We apologise for any in- 5593 7100.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CONTACT US ON: 1800 283 550 www.acciona.com.au/projects/mortlake-south-wind-farm/ The Project Office at 95 Dunlop St is open by appoinment, [email protected] and on the last Thursday of the month between 10am-5:30pm Page 10 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 your 55931888 Email: [email protected] local classies Classifieds advertising, it works – call today! Amusements Meetings Meetings Wanted to Buy TERANG CLUB - N TURN YOUR RA OO O R L A O T POWER K POWER Annual SCRAP METAL

F C General O O N I INTO CASH T B B EST 2003 U AL L L L C POINTS - NETBAL Meeting Radiators, engines, WESTERN DISTRICT NEWSPAPERS farm machinery, Monday, June 7 PROPRIETARY LIMITED TONIGHT copper, brass, Phone: 5593 1888 or 5593 1133 7.00pm aluminium, lead, steel, Lorelle’s Teas - 6pm Notice of Special Meeting at clubhouse sheets of iron, fencing www.terangexpress.com.au wire, milk vats, hot www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Tuesday, June 1 at 6.50pm All members asked to SATURDAY attend water services etc. [email protected] Round 8: Kolora Noorat v Old Collegians Ridley Function Centre, Terang GOOD PRICE [email protected] @ Noorat Recreation Reserve • To adopt Liquor Control Reform Act 1998 Birthdays [email protected] OFFERED Football into existing constitution Call Gerard • Must be a 2021 financial member to be eligible between 8am-9pm U12.5s: 8.50am Reserves 12.40pm on 5566 5168 Terang Express U15s: 9.40am Seniors 2.20pm to vote or 0409 245 895. U18s: 11.00am THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES • For a copy of the current constitution, please Netball Display Advertising and Display Classifieds refer to the club website or email Bev Hoare (Ms B) For Sale (Not single column) U13s: 8.50am B Grade: 11.45am [email protected] close 10.00am Tuesday Morning U15s: 9.45am A Res: 12.45pm celebrating her 70th Single Classifieds U17s: 10.40am A Grade: 1.50pm birthday today close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Keep smiling SOCIAL CALENDAR – Love from all your Now stocking Mortlake Dispatch UPCOMING FUNCTIONS: family. fresh, local seafood 12 June: Goods and Services Auction THURSDAY’S PUBLICATION DEADLINES Deaths from ‘All Fresh’ 19 June: Pub Golf Available Tuesday morning Display Advertising and Display Classifieds Positions Vacant 10 July: Players Review and $10,000 draw and Friday afternoons (Not single column) Oysters, flathead, blue close 10.00am Tuesday Morning To keep up to date with all the results and upcoming Single Classifieds grenadier, squid, mussells, functions, please follow KNFNC on: fresh salmon, flake. close 9.00am Wednesday Morning Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Inc. Orders welcome. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR @powerfnc @officialpowerHQ Phone 5592 2595 RICHARDSON, Peta All letters to the Editor: [email protected] Open 7 days a week. Must be no longer than 250 words Cooinda is a not-for-profi t disability service Terang Mortlake and clearly marked with name and address. GO POWER! provider based in Terang in South West Football Netball Club Name and Town will be published with letter. Victoria offering a suite of supports including offer our sincere Garage Sale residential, community participation, plan condolences to Daryl, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS management and support coordination. Adam, Kate and All Engagement Notices must carry the signature of both We are a registered NDIS provider with all their connected COMBINED parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well. accreditation to the NDIS Standards. families. GARAGE SALE Birth Notices must carry the signature of both parents if Peta was Cooinda offers excellent salary packaging 15 Longmore St, both parents are mentioned in the notice. options including meals & entertainment instrumental in starting Vehicle Sale Notices must include registration number card and additional superannuation up Hampden League Camperdown (if registered) or engine number (if not registered). contributions. Netball as we see it Fri, May 28 Livestock Sale Notices must include the Property ROUND 7 today and Peta and Identification Code (PIC) of the Vendor. Terang Mortlake v Cobden Bus Driver/Transport Officer her family were heavily Sat, May 29 All other Personal Notices: Deaths, Funerals, In @ Cobden Recreation Reserve Minimum 20 hours per week involved with Mortlake From 8.30am Memoriam, Marriage, Birthday Greetings etc. must be Cooinda has a position available for a part Football Club for many Lawnmowers, CDs, signed and endorsed with the name and address of the ROUND 8 - JUNIOR FOOTBALL time Bus Driver / Transport Offi cer who years. furniture, high chair, advertiser. Terang Mortlake v Cobden will be responsible for a daily bus run each – From committee, Avon, lots of bric-a-brac players and supporters TRAIN TIMETABLE @ DC Farran Oval, Mortlake morning and afternoon. The successful applicant will also be responsible for of the Terang Mortlake For Hire TO MELBOURNE ROUND 6 - U18 GIRLS FOOTBALL ongoing maintenance and cleanliness of Football Netball Club. MONDAY TO FRIDAY Terang Mortlake v Old Collegians Cooinda vehicles. W’bool Terang C’down Colac G’long Melb LAWRIE’S 6.06am 6.40am 6.55am 7.23am 8.30am 9.31am Skills and attributes the successful Wanted to Buy 9.25am 9.59am 10.19am 10.47am 11.54am 12.55pm applicant must possess: 12.07pm 12.41pm 12.56pm 1.23pm 2.27pm 3.28pm SATURDAY, MAY 29 SKIP 5.43pm 6.17pm 6.32pm 6.58pm 8.14pm 9.15pm Sponsors Roulette Draw A current Medium Rigid Drivers BUYING NOW SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Draw starts 8pm @ Ridley Recreation Reserve. Licence SCRAP BIN 7.37am 8.11am 8.26am 8.53am 10.10am 11.21am Meals available from 5.30pm. Level 2 First Aid 11.47am 12.21pm 12.36pm 1.03pm 2.10pm 3.23pm Everyone welcome. METAL 5.34pm 6.08pm 6.23pm 6.50pm 7.58pm 9.09pm A strong interest in working with HIRE people with a disability BUYERS FROM MELBOURNE THURSDAY NIGHT MEALS ALL SIZES 2, 4, 6, MONDAY TO FRIDAY A demonstrated understanding of fl eet Copper Brass Available at Ridley Function Centre from 5.30pm. 10, 12 UP TO 25 Melb G’long Colac C’down Terang W’bool vehicle maintenance Batteries All metals 7.30am 8.29am 9.34am 10.02am 10.16am 11.09am Catered by Terang Bistro AVAILABLE The successful applicant must apply for Farm cleanups Cars 1.05pm 2.03pm 3.17pm 3.45pm 4.00pm 4.37pm Everyone welcome FREE QUOTE 5.13pm 6.18pm 7.25pm 8.02pm 8.16pm 8.58pm an NDIS Worker Screening clearance and Trucks Tractors 7.13pm 8.13pm 9.23pm 9.51pm 10.06pm 10.48pm GO BLOODS! 0408 522 043 current employee Working with Children Farm Machinery SATURDAY AND SUNDAY card. 7.00am 8.11am 9.17am 9.50am 10.05am 10.47am Scrap Metal 1.00pm 2.06pm 3.14pm 3.42pm 3.56pm 4.35pm For a full position description please Public Notices 7.00pm 7.58pm 9.04pm 9.32pm 9.46pm 10.25pm visit the employment page on our website Lawrie Voutier Current works may alter services www.coooindaterang.org.au or call Caroline 0408 522 043 Times and destinations subject to change. Confi rm at vline.com.au Smith on 5592 1533 Trees before travelling. Altered timetables may apply on public holidays. HIRING? Applications close Friday, June 4, 2021 Lopped & and should be marked confi dential and EMERGENCY SERVICES RENTING? MILK VATS addressed to Caroline Smith, Cooinda Ambulance Service EMERGENCY 000 Public Notices PAYING Trimmed BUYING? Terang Inc. PO Box 100, Terang 3264 or Removed Fire Brigade EMERGENCY 000 ADVERTISE NOW email [email protected] $150 - $1,000 Branches mulched Police EMERGENCY 000 Any reasonable Stumps removed condition considered State Emergency (Terang and Mortlake) Service lines cleared Tower hire Service 132 500 Phone Telly Katsaros RUBBER on 0427 368 261 Fully insured

Printed and Published by Stewart J. Esh STAMPS MADE Call to Phone 5592 1878 for Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. book today! Terry Sloane at its registered office. TO ORDER FROM 41 Grey Street, Terang 126 Manifold St, Camperdown, Victoria, 3260. your WD NEWS local classies localyour classies Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 11 your local classies Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Public Notices Positions Vacant Positions Vacant Churches Churches

ST JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, May 30: “Good hair speaks NATIONAL HERD DEVELOPMENT 10.00am, Eucharist, St louder than words” James’ Mortlake. What’s your hair saying? National Herd Development Co-Op Limited Wednesday, June 2: is a leading provider of Herd Improvement 10.00am, Weekday Have you been to visit the CAMPERDOWN, Services with sites in Victoria and South Service, St James’ team at Thomson Street Hair NOORAT, TERANG Design? Australia. Mortlake. Currently have the following positions available PRESBYTERIAN Let the team look after your We have a full-time position available for a CHURCH hair with professional advice Sales, Stock Services and qualified Artificial • Diesel Mechanic Worship Service, and service every time. Insemination Technician at our Terang site. Sun, May 30: You can fi nd them at 44 To succeed in this role you will be fit, active, • HC Truck Drivers 11.00am combined at Thomson St, Terang. Book enthusiastic and reliable. • Excavator Operators Camperdown. your appointment online Duties include, but are not limited to: Lunch to follow. using ‘MySalon’ app of • Artificial Insemination of Cattle • Dozer Operators ringing 5592 1550. TERANG UNITING Preacher: Rev. Damian This week’s opening hours: • Dehorning of calves (using pain free • GPS Grader Operators CHURCH Meeuwissen methods) Phone: 0429 384 575 Thu 27th: 8.30am–8.00pm A very well established company in the earthmoving/quarry Sunday, May 30 • Freeze branding of Cattle Fri 28th: 8.00am–3.00pm industry is looking for someone who holds the appropriate 10.30am service your • Sales and promotion of products and Mon 31st: 8.30am–5.30pm qualification and experience for the above positions. COVID restrictions apply local classies Tue 1st: 9.00am–5.30pm services. Wed 2nd: 9.00am–8.00pm Experience in these tasks will be highly Willing to assist with relocations costs for the right applicant. Livestock / Cattle Thu 3rd: 8.30am–8.30pm regarded, however full training and support Applications close May 30, 2021. Great new products have will be provided to the successful applicant. Please email your confidential CV to: arrived in the salon. Remuneration will be negotiated dependent New range of hair upon qualifications and relevant experience. [email protected] accessories. Please forward applications no later than or phone 03 5592 1261 for more information More Cloud Nine June 5, 2021 to reception@nationalherd. straighteners and hair dryers. com.au Attn: Christian Hickey your Follow us on & local classies EXPORT ORDERS Unj Fries hfrs 200kg del early June Price: $2100+GST Public Notices Unj Fries hfrs del early July Price: $2100+GST Unj Jrsy hfrs 200kg del early July Price: $1300+GST Unj Angus hfrs 200kg del early June Price: $1450+GST China protocols CONTACT YOUR CHARLES STEWART AGENT FOR SALE Noticeboard 13 Fries Jrsy X heifers. Calved March—April. Well uddered heifers in good form. Tenders Have your say Have your say Price: $1800+GST Construction of Twelve Draft Budget 2021-2022 Draft Revenue and Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 5 20-22 month old Jrsy bulls. Price: $1200+GST Apostles Trail – Stage 1 – Corangamite Shire Council has Rating Plan Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 Package D released the Draft Budget 2021- We are encouraging residents One registered Speckle Park Stud Bull. Along Timboon-Peterborough 2022 for feedback. to have their say on how Council Price: $6000+GST Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 Road and Timboon Port Campbell You can view the document calculates and collects revenue. Road between Haywards Road Three three-year-old Friesian bulls. AI bred online at corangamite.vic.gov.au/ The Draft Revenue and Rating unused $2,500 +GST and Glerums Road. Price: DraftBudget or in hardcopy by Plan aims to collect rates fairly Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 Corangamite Shire is calling for contacting us on 5593 7100. and equitably across six different 8-10 Friesian bulls. AI bred. 21-22 months. tenders from suitably qualified Anyone wishing to provide rate categories - residential, Price: $2750+GST. Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 and experienced contractors to feedback on the Draft Budget can commercial, industrial, vacant 8-10 Friesian bulls AI bred 15mths suit heifers. undertake the following works: industrial, farm, and cultural and do so by: Price: $1600 +GST recreational. • Supply and installation of • Completing an easy online Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 drainage culverts and form at corangamite.vic. The plan also guides decision- WANTED end-walls gov.au/DraftBudget making on other revenue sources 100 Fries and FriesxJrsy cows PTIC for Aug-Sept • Filling of low-lying areas such as fees and charges. • Writing to the Chief Executive calving. Immediate inspection. • Preparation of path subgrade Officer, Corangamite Shire, You can view the draft plan Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 • Construction of a 2.5m wide PO Box 84, Camperdown, 3260 online at corangamite.vic.gov.au/ 5+ day old Fries, Fries/Jrsy X and Jrsy heifer calves gravel path DraftRevenue or in hardcopy by and Beef X calves. • Emailing shire@ • Construction of concrete contacting us on 5593 7100. Agistment wanted. Short and long term required. corangamite.vic.gov.au Matt Baxter 0428 926 614 floodway Anyone wishing to provide Feedback may be received up Week old beef calves & Fries heifer calves • Construction of steel board feedback on the Draft Revenue until 5 pm, Friday 11 June. You $POA All agents walk and Rating Plan can do so by: 100kgs + Friesian heifer calves can also choose to present your • Supply and installation of Delivered locally Price: $1100 +GST James Breen feedback in person on Tuesday • Completing an easy online signage Fries/jersey x heifers, PTIC for Mar/April/May calving 8 June. form at corangamite.vic. Fries, & Fries x cows PTIC for Aug /Sept/Oct calving • Supply and installation of gov.au/DraftRevenue Please contact us on 5593 7100 Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 fencing, chicanes and to arrange. • Writing to the Chief Executive BOBBY CALVES bollards Officer, Corangamite Shire, • Associated works PO Box 84, Camperdown, 3260 Bobby calf buying weekly on Thursday from 1-3pm at Simpson saleyards, Princetown Road. Tenders close: Monday 21 June Join our team • Emailing shire@ Buying a full range of calves. Call Lindsay Robb, Charlie Finnerty, Matthew Baxter at 4 pm. Senior Ranger/ corangamite.vic.gov.au Local Laws Officer Feedback may be recevied FORTHCOMING SALES Provision of Roadside up until 5 pm, Friday 11 June. Vegetation Management • Permanent full-time 9/6/21 A/c G & S Langenhuizen Machinery Council will consider community Clearing Sale, Simpson 10.30am Lindsay Robb including tree services (pruning, • 19 day month feedback at its June meeting. 17/6/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter removals and stump grinding), • Based in Camperdown 15/7/21 Mortlake Store Sale 10am Matt Baxter For more information, contact roadside slashing and spraying • Commuter use of a vehicle Covid-19 restrictions apply. Manager FInance Adam Taylor across Corangamite Shire • Band 5 – currently $66,376 Intending buyers must pre-register with on 5593 7100. associated agent. Tenders close: Thursday 24 June per annum PLEASE ENSURE YOUR NVD BOOK IS UP TO at 4 pm. View position description and DATE PRIOR TO SELLING Full descriptions of services apply online at: Subscribe to e-news at: Steve Lambert 0407 504 001 Lindsay Robb 0427 501 791 required and contract Clarrie Smith 0407 058 174 James Breen 0429 402 445 corangamite.vic.gov.au/ corangamite.vic.gov.au/ Malcolm Hallyburton 0418 384 152 Charlie Finnerty 0474 093 489 specifications are available at employment e-news Matthew Baxter 0428 926 614 Matthew Buckle 0427 358 900 our electronic tendering portal Brian Gleeson 0417 132 077 Colac Office 5231 5400 Applications close 5 pm, eprocure.com.au/corangamite Friday 4 June. corangamite.vic.gov.au www.charlesstewart.com.au Page 12 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

localyour property guide

105 Grey St, Terang 4 2 3

Practical Family Living Price: • Presenting a lovely four-bedroom cedar weatherboard $418,000 home on a 1019-square-meter corner block is ideally situated near schools and health services. UNDER • The master bedroom boasts an Ensuite and split system, with built-in robes in the remaining bedrooms. • With a modern open-plan kitchen, dining, and living OFFER area are warmed by a free-standing wood heater, with a split system to keep you comfortable in any season. in 2 days • You will love the outdoor space, which features multiple shedding options and includes a multipurpose room making for an ideal studio. Alistair Tune 0407 832 227

40 Adams St, Cobden 3 1 1

Centrally Located!! Price: • Set in a wonderful location only a stone’s throw $370,000 to from everything Cobden has to offer, appreciate $390,000 this light and bright, family home. • Having been modernised, the home boasts a new kitchen with breakfast bar, dishwasher, gas oven and walk in pantry. • There are also 3 great sized bedrooms all with BIR’s and ceiling fans plus a stunning bathroom with walk in shower, bath and vanity. • Externally you will find a single car garage with remote access, fully fenced rear yard plus a low maintenance garden. Davina Pickles 0409 139 341

23 Park Ave, Camperdown 3 2 4

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

80 Manifold St, Camperdown 3 1 4 OPEN Character and Location Combine to Offer a Great Auction: Opportunity Sat 19 June at SATURDAY • Set just a short stroll to Camperdown’s shopping precinct 12.00pm and overlooking one of the town’s famous elm avenues. View: • This 3-bedroom period weatherboard home retains much of its original character, yet has a modern-day layout with Sat 29 May open plan kitchen, dining, and living areas. at 11.00am – 11.20am • A gas log fire easily heats the home and quality internal timber shutters offer privacy as well as keeping the home cool in summer. • Externally a colourbond garage easily accommodates two vehicles and still has ample room to set up a workshop Alistair Tune and storage. 0407 832 227 Davina Pickles 0409 139 341

raywhiteruralcamperdown.com.au Ray White Rural Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188 Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 13 localyour property guide Scotts Creek block reaches record levels

BIDDING for a 160-acre block in Scotts South Down, Southern Pastures sheep stud,” Mr Creek reached what was believed to be “near Delaney said. record levels” last weekend. “The property was very well set up and included a According to Ray White rural and livestock circa 1960s shearing shed. (Timboon) selling agent, Gerard Delaney, the “We had keen interest from potential investors $8550 per acre winning bid surpassed expectations. from Rochester, Ballarat, Hamilton, Torquay, Port The auction, held at the RSL in Tmboon, attracted Melbourne and a number of locals.” a crowd of more than 40 people, with 16 registered The successful bidder was said to be a local dairy bidders. farming family. “It was a great turnout on the day, which refl ected “The vendors are extremely happy with the the high level of interest shown for the Murfi tts outcome. Road property in the lead-up,” Mr Delaney said. “As far as we’re aware we don’t think there’s been “Bidding opened at $5,100 per acre but progressed any other auction in this area, in recent times, quickly. We were surprised by the level it reached to have reached this level. It will certainly be but certainly thought it had the potential for $6,500 interesting to see what the fl ow-on aff ects are (if or more.” any) with upcoming auctions. The property was sold on behalf of the descendants “The demand for land is certainly there – and from of Geoff and Nancy Baker of Cobden. a mixed competition including lifestyle, dairy “The Bakers were well known in the area for their farming and grazing.” Stamp duty and land tax hikes the fi nal straw The Victorian Government’s planned assault on property capacity any one sector to absorb further tax burden,” Ms economic recovery post-COVID,” Mr King said. owners with stamp duty and land tax increases in the Calnan said. Mr King added: “At a time when commercial CBD properties 2021-22 State Budget will hurt self-funded retirees and “If the Victorian Government is serious about jobs and housing are struggling to fi nd tenants, the increased taxes will put an worsen housing aff ordability. it needs to invest in real estate, not attack it,” she said. extra burden on commercial real estate, which has already had Victorian homeowners, buyers and mum and dad investors will “These sledgehammer taxes could cause a fl ight from property to grapple with COVID-19 lockdowns throughout 2020.” be hit with double digit percentage increases in land tax, stamp by self-funded retirees, for which property investment is their “The vast majority of State Government COVID-19 support duty and a new tax on property investment and development. only form of income,” she said. was directed to renters, not property owners – these taxes will REIV President, Leah Calnan said the tax hikes will make According to REIV CEO Gil King, the tax hike will push be the fi nal straw for many. It is also highly likely that increased Victoria a less desirable place to invest, ultimately harming homeownership out of reach for many hard-working Victorians, property taxes will fl ow on as rent increases,” he said. jobs and the economy. while crippling the retirement plans of countless others. Representing an overwhelming majority of over 80% of “The government continues to burden Victorians with increases “This ill-considered announcement shows a fundamental Victorian real estate agencies, the REIV is determined to work to property taxes. Property already accounts for more than misunderstanding of the real estate market, and the contribution with Government, the Opposition and the Cross Bench to see 40 per cent of government revenue. There is not much more it makes to the economy including its infl uence on Victoria’s that common sense and logic prevails. The key to fi nding your new home Page 14 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

localyour property guide

20 Antares Street, Peterborough 3 1 2 Modern & Contemporary Living Auction OPEN Friday 25th June • A unique 3 bedroom home in 2021 1:00pm SUNDAY popular Peterborough Location On-site • Magnificent views of the Peterborough estuary & rural View surrounds Sunday 30 May • Fully lock up garage/boat from 12.00pm – storage, carport 12.30pm • Combined kitchen/dining area with access to the rear deck • Modern bathroom & separate laundry

Gerard Delaney 0448 760 777

raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

25 Lord Street, Port Campbell

High Profile Great Ocean Road For Sale Café Leasehold Contact Agent • Main strip location only footsteps to the beach • Modern quality fit out with nothing to spend. • Combination of indoor/ undercover outdoor seating for up to 28 people. • Long established and excellent mix of tourist & local tradies clientele • Four year lease, with opportunity Gerard Delaney 0448 760 777

raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

107 Curdies River Road, Timboon 3 2 2 • Quality built sandstone style Auction OPEN homestead set on almost an Friday 18th June SUNDAY acre 2021 1:00pm Location On-site • Massive undercover balcony, perfect for entertaining View • All Bdrm’s are of generous size, Sunday 30 May the main with ensuite and WIR from 2.00pm – 2.30pm • Full electric kitchen with ample bench space and storage • Quality stainless steel appliances and solid timber cabinetry • Well sheltered secure rear yard with 15x7.5 meter fully lock up Gerard Delaney garage 0448 760 777

raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447

219 Timboon-Curdievale Road, Timboon

4 1 2 OPEN

Farmlet with delightful ambience Auction SUNDAY • Property comprises 46.36 acres Friday 11th June 2021 1:00pm (18.76ha) Location On-site • Situated on the outskirts of Timboon

• Elevated 4 Bdrm home with View delightful views Sunday 30 May • Fully reticulated water system from a from 1.00pm – large reliable dam 2.00pm • Cattle yards & undercover handling area • Excellent shedding, central laneway & fully deer fenced • Currently running a quality self Jennifer Neale replacing Red Angus herd 0400 800 634 raywhiteruraltimboon.com.au Ray White Rural Timboon 2/15 Main Street, Timboon 5598 3447 Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 15

your our land local stock market CAMPERDOWN MORTLAKE TUESDAY, MAY 25, 2021 MONDAY, MAY 24, 2021 DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART DETAILED SALEYARD CHARLES STEWART by MLA’s REPORT NASH McVILLY REPORTby MLA’s LIVESTOCK YARDING 434 CHANGE 14 more YARDING 583 CHANGE 44 less There was another similar sized, mixed HEIFERS: SJ & AE Watson, frsn, 550kg at BULLOCKS: C Blake, hrfd, 654kg at 390¢, but mainly plain quality yarding of 434 290¢, $1754.50; Susnday Ridge Dairies, Vealers and yearlings lifted by an average $2550; A & N Blain, ang, 704kg at 406¢, cattle for the usual following of buyers. frsn, 545kg at 290¢, $1738.55; G & J of 10c/kg in the mixed quality yarding of $2858; Richardson Transport, ang, 705kg Alexander, frsn, 449kg at 280¢, $1382.92; 583 cattle. Cows were mainly unchanged at 358¢, $2523; A & N Blain, ang, 829kg Cows made up three quarters of the Couch Family Trust, frsn x, 385kg at 240¢, in price, with grown steers on average 5c at 330¢, $2736; A & N Blain, ang, 704kg at offering and sold mainly 5c to 8c/kg $1016.40. to 6c/kg better on the previous market. 406¢, $2858. easier, though restockers purchased at BULLS: B & A Blain, frsn, 905kg at Not all the regular buyers were present. STEERS: A & S Ryan, hrfd, 680kg at 332¢, much dearer levels. 280¢, $2787.40; R. Moyle, spec park, Most of the better bred vealers and $2257; Agrifood Consulting, ang, 488kg at The scattering of bulls, and young and 685kg at 295¢, $2222.83; Miranee North, yearlings sold between 410c and 487c 452¢, $2205; Agrifood Consulting, red ang, grown cattle were mostly unchanged in jrsy, 595kg at 260¢, $1701.70; Finney & with restockers purchasing the bulk of the 464kg at 4.32¢, $2004. prices, but some restocking purchases McGarvie, jrsy, 570kg at 260¢, $1630.20. offering. Plain and dairy bred yearlings VEALERS: DC Phillips, ang x, 433kg at were slightly higher than last week. FRIESIAN COWS: DB & RA Cashmore, were mainly between 290c and 340c with 486¢, $2104; Agrifood consulting, red ang, 880kg at 278¢, $2691.04; Couch restockers going to 380c/kg. 418kg at 478¢, $1998; Agrifood Consulting, One steer vealer topped the market at Family Trust, 800kg at 278¢, $2446.40; There was more cover in the grown steer red ang, 494kg at 468¢, $2311; DC Phillips, 425c/kg and went to a restocker. The odd Sunday Ridge Dairies, 725kg at 278¢, yarding and they sold from 396c to 413c ang x, 393kg at 464¢, $1825; Mingawalla few beef bred yearlings made from 330c $2217.05; Goldenbank, 740kg at 274¢, with restockers paying 362c to 432c/kg Ag, ang x, 394kg at 438¢, $1725. to 386c, with restockers going to 390c/kg. $2230.36; Auslib Holdings, 690kg at similar to last week. The Friesian steers HEIFERS: J & J Swayn, hrfd x, 594kg at Most dairy bred yearlings were between 274¢, $2230.36; BP & SA Clark, 640kg at were of very plain quality and made from 326¢, $1938; Agrifood consulting, red ang, 240c and 320c, with restockers paying up 255¢, $1795.20; BR & AJ Blain, 640kg at 285c to 300c/kg. Crossbred, older and 510kg at 412¢, $2101; Agrifood consulting, to 344c/kg. 254¢, $1788.16; SJ & AE Watson, 587kg heavier bullocks made 330c to 358c/kg. red ang, 535kg at 420¢, $2300; C Blake, at 254¢, $1640.08; L & J Bongers, 780kg A large offering of good quality beef cows hrfd x, 568kg at 360¢, $2044. The odd lean conditioned grown steers at 242¢, $2076.36; Wire Lane Holdings, were penned and they sold from 310c to COWS: Lochcyld past, mg, 705kg at 344¢, made from 368c to 376c/kg. Beef bred 670kg at 242¢, $1783.54. 344c with the odd good dairy cow at 264c $2425; G Conheady, ang, 680kg at 335¢, grown heifers sold to 345c, and the dairy X BRED COWS: Goldenbank, frsn x, and 270c/kg. Lean conditioned dairy $2278; J & J Swayne, hrfd, 762kg at 340¢, bred portion sold for 290c/kg. 588kg at 270¢, $1746.36; BP & SDA cows made 240c to 260c with the plainer $2590; S & K Guthrie, red ang, 665kg at Two sales of Friesian grown steers sold Clark, Illa, 570kg at 270¢, $1692.90; type cows making from 200c to 239c/kg. 332¢, $2207; PD Hallyburton, ang, 655kg at between 298c and 320c/kg. Just two well Couch Family Trust, frsn x, 540kg at Beef bulls were of average quality and 329¢, $2157. bred beef cows came forward and they 270¢, $1603.80; Sunday Ridge Dairies, sold from 245c to 268c/kg. BULLS: A & S Ryan, S’horn, 892kg at 260¢, made from 335c to 340c/kg. frsn x, 580kg at 252¢, $1607.76; Wire $2319; A & S Ryan, char, 850kg at 260¢, Lane Holdings, frsn x, 515kg at 238¢, $2210. The dairy cows were from 262c to 285c, $1348.27; Cole & Hammer, frsn x, 560kg and the lean condition dairy cows sold at 237¢, $1459.92; SA & KL Sweeney, frsn CHARLES STEWART between 240c and 258c/kg. Poor to plain x, 450kg at 238¢, $1178.10. conditioned cows made 200c to 248c, JERSEY COWS: P & M Ackerley, 485kg NASH McVILLY with very poor from 150c to 205c/kg. at 228¢, $1216.38; Finney & McGarvie, BULLOCKS: BM & VJ Gent, ang, 573kg at 408kg at 228¢, $1023.26; BP & SA Clark, Beef bred bulls sold from 286 to 308c, 362¢, $2074.26; Werna, ang, 666kg at 338¢, 345kg at 220¢, $834.90; Goldenbank, and dairy bred bulls made from 250c to $2251.08. 385kg at 200¢, $847.00. 280c/kg. STEERS: Burncourt Partnership, ang, DAIRY COWS: LJ & JL Bongers, frsn, 472kg at 400¢, $1888.00; BM & VJ Gent, 556kg at 362¢, $2213.99. ELDERS ang, 538kg at 324¢, $1743.12. CAMPERDOWN VEALERS: AD Blain, ang str, 356kg at 487¢, $1733.72; Burncourt Partnership, ang str, VEALERS: Silverhill Angus, ang, 543kg at 388kg at 420¢, $1629.60. 345¢, $2060.69. HEIFERS: Burncourt P’ship, ang, 518kg COWS: Ian Vagg, limo, 545kg at 340¢, at 351¢, $1818.18; Burncourt P’ship, ang, $2038.30; Aurora Dairies, frsn, 788kg at 478kg at 295¢, $1410.10. 285¢, $2470.38; Rowanvale, frsn, 670kg COWS: AD Blain, ang/hrfd x, 708kg at 334¢, at 250¢, $1842.00; Aurora Dairies, frsn, $2364.72; Burncourt P’ship, ang, 626kg at 732kg at 250¢, $2013.00; Seabrook 334¢, $2090.84; Burncourt P’ship, ang, Holdings Pty Ltd, frsn 528kg at 248¢, 564kg at 320¢, $1804.80. $1440.38; Dale Fleming, frsn, 615kg at 248¢, $1677.72. BULLS: Phil & Jo McLauchlan, ang, 690kg at 295¢, $2239.05; Silverhill Angus, MORTLAKE STORE SALE ang, 820kg at 278¢, $2507.56; Glencoe Farm Trust, ang, 840kg at 268¢, $2476.32 THURSDAY, MAY 20, 2021 DETAILED STORE SALE REPORT by MLA’s YARDING over 5000 Agents again yarded over 5000 cattle at Heavy feeder heifers followed on from the the May store sale in Mortlake, despite a result of the steers, selling to an extremely spring drop weaner sale scheduled here strong demand with the top end of the Please again next week. heifers making between 450-475c/kg and The sale consisted of 1200 grown steers coming out around $2000-2200ph. which sold to a very strong demand with Weaner heifers were headlined by the 300 Keep the best of the feeder steers either side Moyne Falls Heifers which made between of 500kg topping at 496c/kg. Most of the 600-650c/kg. good runs of black steers made between Cows & Calves topped at $3625ph for it Businesses 470 and 495c/kg, coming out at $2300- Angus Heifers with Autumn drop calves at 2550ph for the top of the feeder steers. foot. The cross bred section later on in the Economy Steers closer to 400kg consistently made sale still sold extremely well, with the top Jobs over 500c/kg, which was an outstanding end of the heavy cross bred steers that LOCAL result in the grown steers today. were around 450-500kg making between Growth The weaner steers made between 520- 390-430c/kg. Quality of Life 560c/kg, or a touch over $2000 for the Overall a very good result in Mortlake, LIVE tops. The lighter end of the steers changed with an average over the whole yarding WORK hands for between 600-680c/kg and were close enough to 500c/kg which is an PLAY highlighted by the 530 Moyne Falls calves extraordinary outcome for vendors. that sold very well once again. Congratulations to all! Page 16 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 your local trade AGRICULTURAL BUILDER BUILDER Murray Lucas SPECIALIZED AGRICULTURAL Garry Doyle BUILDER Domestic & Commercial SERVICES NEW HOMES RENOVATIONS I\TIVXWMRSRJEVQIJJPYIRXQEREKIQIRX BUILDERS DB-U3991 IRNS]RSHEQEKIXSPERI[E]WSVGSQTEGXMSRSJTEWXYVIW EXTENSIONS Reg No: DBU 27034 PERGOLAS CB-L31110 TYX]SYVIJJPYIRXXS[SVOSRJEVQ[MXLSYVYQFMPMGEP MEMBER 525485 TSRHXSTEHHSGOW]WXIQ 0409 395 489 25 Tait Street, Camperdown. *VU[HJ[+VTPUPJ.VYYPUNL 0418 581 262 | [email protected] Telephone 5593 2926 • Mobile 0408 599 930 CARPENTER / HANDYMAN CARPENTER / HANDYMAN CARPET CLEANING CARPENTER B_T^Ui:2Qb^Uc HANDYMAN Carpenter & All maintenance and Maintenance Paul and Karin Vaughan repair work Ph: 5595 0150 around the home Mob: 0439 845 876 • Domestic and commercial carpets • Lounge suites Call Alan • Flood damage • Friendly and efficient service 0407 646 798 0LVVHQV5RDG(FNOLQ6RXWK Phone: 5592 1886 Mobile: 0439 329 990 CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING CONCRETE / BRICK LAYING

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S. Thow, M. Marriott, C. Koroneos, G. Rooke, bool 10, 63.97; Portland 8, 80.19; Port Fairy Cowling; Terang Mortlake: L. Ritchie, R. Davis, HAMPDEN FOOTBALL 8, 63.76; Cobden 8, 60.81; North Warrnam- NETBALL LEAGUE J. Williamson, L. Darcy. J. Arundell. LADDER: Koroit 20(pts), 295.38(%); South bool 6, 48.84; Terang Mortlake 4, 44.72. HAMILTON ...... 9 20 32 46 Warrnambool 20, 143.95; North Warrnam- SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 20 31 49 62 SENIOR FOOTBALL bool 20, 139.67; Portland 16, 122.91; Cam- UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL GOALS, Hamilton: H. Sherlock 2, S. Holcombe 2; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 4.2 7.8 9.8 15.10 (100) perdown 12, 90.18; Warrnambool 8, 79.56; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 1.3 3.5 4.6 9.12 (66) South Warrnambool: A. Blackburn 32, O. Marris TERANG MORTLAKE ...5.2 5.4 10.8 12.8 (80) Hamilton 8, 74.42; Terang Mortlake 8, 73.62; TERANG MORTLAKE ...2.2 2.2 2.4 3.5 (23) 24. GOALS, Warrnambool: A. Steere 4, L. Cody 4, Port Fairy 4, 68.93; Cobden 4, 54.50. GOALS, Warrnambool: E. Boyd 2, T. Opperman BEST, Hamilton: J. Crane, H. Sherlock; South S. Cowling 3, J. Turland 2, J. Bell, R. Bright; 2, A. Sztynda 2, A. Keen, B. Ross, J. Lang; Warrnambool: A. Blackburn, A. O’Connor, M. Terang Mortlake: W. Kain 6, D. Kenna 2, K. RESERVES FOOTBALL Terang Mortlake: B. Baxter 2, X. Vickers. Kelson. Johnstone, J. Arundell, B. Carracher, J. Lehm- WARRNAMBOOL ...... 5.1 7.1 9.5 11.5 (71) BEST, Warrnambool: T. Opperman, F. Radley, J. PORTLAND ...... 9 19 34 49 ann. TERANG MORTLAKE ...2.1 4.2 5.3 5.4 (34) Keen, B. Ross, E. Boyd, A. Sztynda; Terang COBDEN ...... 17 30 42 56 BEST, Warrnambool: J. Bell, D. Weymouth, J. GOALS, Warrnambool: H. Ryan 5, T. Graham 2, Mortlake: X. Vickers, B. Baxter, B. Kavenagh, GOALS, Portland: L.J. Hockley 22, H. Jones 6, Turland, S. Cowling, A. Steere, D. Graham; Z. Dwyer, W. Quinlivan, N. Cowan, C. Keller; H. Porter, C. Scanlon, S. Atkinson. H. Bunney 21; Cobden: E. Finch 35, M. Hutt 21. Terang Mortlake: W. Kain, G. Bourke, D. Kenna, Terang Mortlake: J. Watson, J. Lee 2, D. Mc- PORT FAIRY ...... 1.1 1.2 1.4 2.5 (17) BEST, Portland: H. Bunney, K. Thorpe, M. Stone; S. Crawley, M. Arundell, K. Johnstone. Dowell, T. Robertson, J. Kenna. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 1.1 7.4 10.6 12.8 (80) Cobden: M. Hutt, L. Taylor, A.M. Hammond. PORT FAIRY ...... 0.2 2.9 3.10 7.14 (56) PORT FAIRY ...... 1.1 1.4 3.5 5.9 (39) GOALS, Port Fairy: J. van der Aa, C. McDon- LADDER: Cobden 24(pts), 127.23(%); South NORTH W’BOOL ...... 3.5 5.7 9.10 17.10 (112) NORTH W’BOOL ...... 1.1 4.3 5.5 6.6 (42) ald; North Warrnambool: J. Bermingham 3, N. Warrnambool 22, 137.74; Warrnambool 14, GOALS, Port Fairy: L. Gunning 2, A. McMeel, B. GOALS, Port Fairy: C. Fraser 2, B. Mcleod, B. Bolden 2, B. Kelp 2, J. Murphy, D. Smith, J. 116.52; Koroit 12, 116.74; North Warrnam- Dalton, A. McInnes, T. Hetherington, I. Mar- Goonan, C. Burbury; North Warrnambool: J. Johnstone, A. Bolden, S. Shiells. bool 12, 100.45; Camperdown 8, 89.96; tin; North Warrnambool: A. Wines 7, F. Jones 3, Parkinson 3, N. Butters 2, H. Schlaghecke. BEST, Port Fairy: L. Williams, R. Edwards, J. Hamilton 8, 87.15; Portland 8, 81.11; Port L. Wines 2, B. Mugavin 2, J. Dillon, D. John- BEST, Port Fairy: P. Lee, J. Conrick, J. Vickers, van der Aa, C. McDonald, H. Mahar; North Fairy 8, 79.49; Terang Mortlake 4, 80.07. stone, J. Burke. B. Carter, C. Fraser, D. Nelson; North Warrnam- Warrnambool: J. Bermingham, S. Shiells, N. BEST, Port Fairy: S. Savage, I. Martin, C. Har- bool: H. Scoble, T. Fowler, T. O’Brien, L. Bar- Bolden, R. McDowall, J. Timms, J. Johnstone. DIVISION ONE NETBALL wood, H. Gleeson, J. Hearn, J. Duncan; North ling, N. Ryan, J. Steel. HAMILTON ...... 2.1 5.3 6.5 8.6 (54) KOROIT ...... 9 16 28 41 Warrnambool: A. Wines, J. Dillon, H. Keast, M. HAMILTON ...... 1.1 3.3 3.3 6.6 (42) SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 1.1 3.3 5.6 9.9 (63) CAMPERDOWN ...... 1 10 17 22 Wines, L. Wines, S. James. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 4.3 5.5 10.9 12.10 (82) GOALS, Hamilton: H. Cook 2, V. Huf 2, B. Starkie, GOALS, Koroit: M. Carlin 5, C. Glare 1, G. Glee- HAMILTON ...... 2.1 5.1 7.2 9.3 (57) GOALS, Hamilton: N. Uebergang 2, S. Picken C. Alexander, N. Herrmann, W. Povey; South son 35; Camperdown: K. Hallyburton 13, M. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 2.4 5.7 10.13 13.18 (96) 2, J. Hickey, H. English; South Warrnambool: J. Warrnambool: W. Owen 3, H. Rhodes 3, K. Del- Conheady 7. GOALS, Hamilton: D. Russell 3, M. Howells, T. Folkes 3, T. Ryan 2, H. Brennan 2, J. Maher, K. aney 2, T. Freitag. BEST, Koroit: C. Glare, V. McLaren, S.K. Scott, H. Douglas, C. Murrie, L. Uebergang, Hotker, Z. Struth, A. Doak, X. Beks. BEST, Hamilton: A. Glare, C. Langley, N. Her- O’Donnell; Camperdown: K. Hallyburton, K. C. Pither; South Warrnambool: W. White 2, S. BEST, Hamilton: N. Uebergang, J. Hickey, H. rmann, B. Mason, T. Vallance; South Warrnam- Hallyburton, C. O’Brien. Beks 2, B. Beks 2, P. Anderson, S. Kelly, R. Cook, T. Cook, J. Whyte, T. McGinley; South bool: H. Rhodes, L. Lual, W. Owen, F. Wilkin- PORT FAIRY ...... 6 17 27 37 Henderson, N. Thompson, L. Youl, J. Hender- Warrnambool: H. Brennan, J. Hawkins, P. Dou- son, F. Rowe, H. Black. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 5 11 13 18 son, S. Thompson. kas, X. Beks, J. Folkes, J. Maher. KOROIT ...... 3.3 8.8 15.11 19.19 (133) GOALS, Port Fairy: L. Addinsall 9, J. Tobin Sal- BEST, Hamilton: B. Hicks, H. Waldron, L. Ue- KOROIT ...... 1.6 2.9 5.11 6.15 (51) CAMPERDOWN ...... 1.1 1.3 1.3 1.3 (9) zman 28; North Warrnambool: C. Sextus 9, J. bergang, R. Gill, L. Dare, J. English; South CAMPERDOWN ...... 0.1 2.2 2.2 4.3 (27) GOALS, Koroit: C. O’Donnell 4, B. Harvey 3, Gedye 2, V.P. Grundy 7. Warrnambool: R. Henderson, S. Kelly, B. Ran- GOALS, Koroit: J. North 3, P. Haberfi eld 2, D. A. Vickery 2, J. McCosh 2, X. Kiensrod 2, J. BEST, Port Fairy: T.R. Balmer, H. Opperman, E. tall, G. Stevens, B. Beks, I. Thomas. Johnstone; Camperdown: T. Fitzgerald 2, D. Boyle 2, M. Sinnott, J. Lloyd, P. Gleeson, B. Andrew; North Warrnambool: N. Clark, K. Fowl- KOROIT ...... 5.2 11.5 16.10 20.15 (135) Coates, H. Gordon. Rouse; Camperdown: H. Reynolds. er, S. O’Meara. CAMPERDOWN ...... 2.0 2.2 4.5 7.6 (48) BEST, Koroit: J. North, B. Bell, S. Brady, D. BEST, Koroit: A. Vickery, X. Kiensrod, C. WARRNAMBOOL ...... 9 13 21 23 GOALS, Koroit: S. Dobson 7, W. Couch 3, J. Johnstone, J. Linke, P. Haberfi eld; Camper- O’Donnell, M. Sinnott, B. Harvey, L. Mahoney; TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 4 12 19 29 Hausler 3, T. McIntyre 2, B. Dobson 2, T. down: J. Loader, H. Gordon, L. Ball, I. Fowler, Camperdown: D. Absalom, H. Sumner, H. Reyn- GOALS, Warrnambool: T. Antonio 15; Terang Mort- White, L. O’Sullivan, F. Robb; Camperdown: S. N. Jones. olds, J. O’Neil, I. Baulch, J. Corpuz. lake: J. Davis 17, E.R. Lee 1, L. Clifford 11. Gordon 2, C. Spence, B. Thompson, J. Dun- PORTLAND ...... 3.4 5.6 8.8 9.9 (63) PORTLAND ...... 0.4 2.4 5.4 5.10 (40) BEST, Warrnambool: B. Thwaites, I. Thomas, J. don. COBDEN ...... 0.2 2.3 3.6 5.8 (38) COBDEN ...... 0.1 5.5 5.7 7.8 (50) Goodman; Terang Mortlake: E.R. Lee, S. Lehm- BEST, Koroit: J. O’Sullivan, S. Dobson, L. Hoy, GOALS, Portland: T. Deans 5, W. Parker 2, M. GOALS, Portland: T. Smith 2, W. Hunter 2, L. ann, A. Hunger. T. McIntyre, B. Dobson, T. White; Camperdown: Huppatz 2; Cobden: B. Green 2, M. Koroneos Warburton; Cobden: M. Koroneos 3, B. Neale HAMILTON ...... 10 23 33 41 C. Spence, B. Arnold, N. Payne, M. Field. 2, L. Robertson. 2, I. McVilly, H. Herschell. SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 9 20 30 36 PORTLAND ...... 2.2 5.4 6.5 10.8 (68) BEST, Portland: S. Roberts, T. Deans, L. Ueber- BEST, Portland: W. Hunter, K. Lovell, M. Ste- GOALS, Hamilton: S. Robinson 6; South Warrnam- COBDEN ...... 3.2 6.5 10.8 11.8 (74) gang, T. Oakley, N. Hardingham, B. Atwell; phens, J. Walsh, S. McDonald, L. Warburton; bool: E. Chapman 16, O, Revell 15. GOALS, Portland: J. Dunlop 4, J. Walker 2, T. Cobden: L. Robertson, N. Kemp, B. Green, N. Cobden: T. Fratantaro, L. Gass, O. Delaney, H. BEST, Hamilton: E. Wilson; South Warrnambool: A. Jennings 2, D. Jackson 2; Cobden: J. Hutt 3, Koroneos, M. Rhode. Herschell, L. Hickey, G. Dwyer. Peake, L. Williams, E. Chapman. T. Spokes 2, L. Darcy 2, S. Thow 2, J. Woods, LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), LADDER: Hamilton 20(pts), 345.89(%); PORTLAND ...... 5 12 22 28 J. Williamson. 539.52(%); Koroit 20, 206.22; Camperdown Koroit 20, 217.28; North Warrnambool 20, COBDEN ...... 6 14 21 35 BEST, Portland: C. Peters, D. Jackson, J. Jen- 16, 174.41; Hamilton 16, 123.57; Warrnam- 189.87; South Warrnambool 16, 238.69; GOALS, Cobden: J. Finch 28, H. Justin 7. ner, J. Walker, J. Edwards, D. Falcone; Cobden: Cobden 12, 137.17; Portland 12, 120.59; BEST, Portland: J.E. Piergrosse, T. Stock; Cob- Warrnambool 8, 137.60; Terang Mortlake 8, den: I. Corneby, H. Foster, S. Hickey. 63.53; Camperdown 0, 18.44; Port Fairy 0, LADDER: Koroit 24(pts), 159.70(%); Cobden 15.37. 20, 158.33; Port Fairy 20, 142.95; Warrnam- bool 16, 145.52; Terang Mortlake 16, 121.79; OPEN NETBALL Portland 8, 95.32; North Warrnambool 8, KOROIT ...... 10 23 32 44 81.46; South Warrnambool 4, 79.90; Hamil- CAMPERDOWN ...... 6 17 25 33 ton 4, 61.42; Camperdown 0, 47.81. GOALS, Koroit: E. Batt 12, M. McLaren 4; Cam- perdown: A. Clark 12, K. Baker 9, M. Place 12. DIVISION TWO NETBALL BEST, Koroit: M. McKinnon; Camperdown: T. KOROIT ...... 14 28 41 56 Baker, J. Cameron, M. Place. CAMPERDOWN ...... 5 8 14 16 PORT FAIRY ...... 9 13 19 22 GOALS, Koroit: G.R. Dunne 8, B. Isles 30, K. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 4 15 22 37 Lindsey 10; Camperdown: T. Williams 1, A.G. GOALS, Port Fairy: T. Elliott 6, I. Ryan 16; North Nolan 15. Warrnambool: S. Billings 15, T, Porter 12, V.P. BEST, Koroit: A. Mugavin, G.R. Dunne; Camper- Grundy 10. down: A.G. Nolan, O. Maskell, O. Meade. BEST, Port Fairy: O. Cautley, J. Barker; North PORT FAIRY ...... 13 31 48 62 Warrnambool: R. Batten, P. Wittmann, M. NORTH W’BOOL ...... 3 6 9 15 James. GOALS, Port Fairy: N. Giblin 13, C. Thomas 49; WARRNAMBOOL ...... 9 19 37 55 North Warrnambool: A. Hughes 8, N. Thomas 5. TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 9 14 25 31 BEST, Port Fairy: C. Swarbrick, G.M. Bryden, C. GOALS, Warrnambool: J. Thwaites 20, A. Thomas; North Warrnambool: D. Warren. Wormald 35; Terang Mortlake: J. Arundell 15, R. WARRNAMBOOL ...... 4 9 15 24 Davis 16. TERANG MORTLAKE ...... 9 17 30 35 BEST, Warrnambool: A. Pierce, A. Wormald, S. GOALS, Warrnambool: M. Evans 5, M. Quadroy Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 19

13; Terang Mortlake: L. Clifford 16, K. Crawley Mortlake 2.4 (16), Hamilton 7.3 (45) def South Williams. RESERVES FOOTBALL 19. Warrnambool 5.12 (42), Koroit 30.22 (202) def BEST, Old Collegians: E. Dawson, J. Brooks, T. South Rovers 8.12 (60) def Old Collegians 0.3 BEST, Warrnambool: M. Evans, R. Greene-Kel- Camperdown 2.0 (12). Lewis, M. Petherick, C. Barby, L. Moutray; (3), Nirranda 17.14 (116) def Dennington 0.1 son, M. Quadroy; Terang Mortlake: C. Lee, E. LADDER: Hamilton 28(pts), 414.52(%); South Rovers: D. Cox, T. Bowman, J. Dowd, C. (1), Merrivale 15.12 (102) def Allansford 0.2 Cook, K. Crawley. South Warrnambool 24, 418.44; Cobden 16, Mailes, J. Higgins, L. Coughlan. (2), Russells Creek 10.8 (68) def Panmure 6.4 HAMILTON ...... 8 23 32 39 144.05; Port Fairy 16, 143.80; Warrnambool DENNINGTON ...... 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 (1) (40), Kolora Noorat 13.2 (80) def Timboon De- SOUTH W’BOOL ...... 11 18 27 39 16, 134.78; North Warrnambool 16, 118.60; NIRRANDA ...... 8.8 12.19 20.28 32.35 (227) mons 5.5 (35). GOALS, Hamilton: B. Carroll 11, R. Grayson 28; Koroit 12, 175.76; Portland 8, 60.81; Terang GOALS, Nirranda: J. Spokes 11, M. Primmer 5, LADDER: Merrivale 28(pts), 766.30(%); Nir- South Warrnambool: L. Roberts 17, E. Veale 22. Mortlake 4, 15.39; Camperdown 0, 11.41. D. Lees 4, B. Threlfall 3, K. Cottee 2, D. Philp randa 28, 362.67; South Rovers 20, 160.92; BEST, Hamilton: H. Ryan, T. Casey, R. Grayson; 2, L. Cook, H. Giblin, S. Carlin, R. Nutting, J. Old Collegians 16, 122.61; Kolora Noorat 12, South Warrnambool: E. Veale, C. Anderson. UNDER 14 FOOTBALL Payne. 137.63; Panmure 12, 84.92; Russells Creek PORTLAND ...... 12 20 30 40 North Warrnambool 14.9 (93) def Port Fairy BEST, Dennington: T. Fitzgerald, J. Johnstone, 12, 71.87; Allansford 8, 38.90; Timboon De- COBDEN ...... 7 12 17 25 3.7 (25), Cobden 9.11 (65) def Portland 2.2 L. Campbell-Gavin, R. Barling, Z. McKenna, mons 4, 39.14; Dennington 0, 14.68. GOALS, Portland: T. Amos 26; Cobden: H. Ander- (14), Warrnambool 5.10 (40) def Terang Mort- J. Lewis; Nirranda: J. Spokes, B. Threlfall, M. son 11, D. Jones 3, A. Kelly 11. lake 3.2 (20), South Warrnambool 5.4 (34) Primmer, M. Lloyd, D. Lees, J. Willsher. UNDER 18 FOOTBALL MERRIVALE ...... 1.8 6.9 14.14 21.18 (144) BEST, Portland: B. Bensch, T. Amos, J.A. Dom- drew Hamilton 5.4 (34), Koroit 18.15 (123) def Old Collegians 9.12 (66) def South Rovers ALLANSFORD...... 2.0 3.2 4.2 7.4 (46) burg; Cobden: A. Kelly, M. Clifford, J. Anderson. Camperdown 0.1 (1). 2.4 (16), Dennington 8.15 (63) def Nirranda GOALS, Merrivale: N. Krepp 5, J. Porter 3, J. LADDER: Port Fairy 24(pts), 179.45(%); LADDER: Koroit 28(pts), 488.33(%); Ham- 5.3 (33), Allansford 6.12 (48) def Merrivale 5.5 Neave 3, T. Porter 2, J. Wilson 2, B. McCutch- Terang Mortlake 20, 117.20; Koroit ilton 26, 418.10; Warrnambool 24, 243.12; (35), Kolora Noorat 23.9 (147) def Timboon eon, J. Britton, J. Sobey, M. Boyd, J. Fary, J. 16, 155.00; Portland 16, 128.21; South South Warrnambool 18, 151.76; Cobden Demons 1.1 (7). Brooks; Allansford: R. Hare 3, M. Gristede 2, B. Warrnambool 14, 116.76; Warrnambool 12, 16, 103.14; North Warrnambool 12, 134.90; LADDER: Allansford 28(pts), 533.33(%); Old Lenehan, Z. Mungean. 98.21; Cobden 8, 83.78; Hamilton 6, 84.62; Portland 8, 61.41; Terang Mortlake 4, 31.88; Collegians 24, 332.39; Kolora Noorat 24, BEST, Merrivale: J. Brooks, J. Porter, S. Doukas, North Warrnambool 4, 56.28; Camperdown Port Fairy 4, 24.03; Camperdown 0, 18.93. 303.93; Merrivale 16, 211.86; South Rovers T. Porter, N. Krepp, W. Flaherty; Merrivale: N. 0, 49.39. 16, 125.48 Russells Creek 12, 59.36; Nirran- Keane, A. Gordon, B. Hunger, R. Hare, J. Fed- 15 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL da 8, 20.14; Dennington 8, 18.62; Timboon ley, T. Membrey. DIVISION THREE NETBALL South Warrnambool 33 def Hamilton 13, Demons 4, 32.72. PANMURE ...... 6.1 11.5 11.8 19.9 (123) Koroit 55 def Camperdown 9, Port Fairy 51 North Warrnambool 18 def Port Fairy 13, RUSSELLS CREEK...... 4.4 6.7 9.9 14.13 (97) def North Warrnambool 9, Warrnambool Camperdown 28 def Koroit 20, Cobden and GOALS, Panmure: C. Bant 5, D. Roache 4, D. UNDER 15 FOOTBALL 44 def Terang Mortlake 13, Hamilton 33 def Warrnambool had the bye. Meade 2, P. Mahony 2, Z. Reeves 2, I. Sinnott, South Rovers 12.10 (82) def Old Collegians South Warrnambool 32, Portland 34 def Cob- LADDER: South Warrnambool 28(pts), S. Mahony, T. Mahony, L. McLeod; Russells 1.1 (7), Nirranda 9.12 (66) def Dennington 1.1 383.33(%); Cobden 24, 301.47; Warrnam- den 25. Creek: K. Ryan 6, J. Cruickshank 2, T. Smith, (7), Merrivale 5.7 (37) def Allansford 4.1 (25), LADDER: Port Fairy 24(pts), 298.89(%); Ko- bool 24, 159.38; Hamilton 16, 111.36; Koroit S. Grinter, Z. Timms, B. Rudland-Castles, D. Kolora Noorat 7.5 (47) def Timboon Demons roit 22, 295.18; Warrnambool 20, 200.00; 12, 67.24; North Warrnambool 12, 37.20; Barker, P. Chatfi eld. 4.5 (29). Hamilton 16, 95.51; South Warrnambool Port Fairy 12, 17.78; Camperdown 8, 50.29. BEST, Panmure: L. McLeod, K. Melican, Z. LADDER: South Rovers 24(pts), 606.25(%); 141, 125.50; Cobden 8, 101.85; Portland 8, Reeves, I. Sinnott, T. Wright, D. Roache; Rus- Kolora Noorat 24, 575.82; Timboon De- 67.89; North Warrnambool 4, 49.11; Terang 13 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL sells Creek: B. Rudland-Castles, S. Alberts, K. mons 24, 415.38; Nirranda 16, 80.07; Rus- Mortlake 4, 45.45; Camperdown 0, 34.77. Terang Mortlake 16 def Warrnambool 2, North Ryan, S. Grinter, D. Barker, Z. Timms. sells Creek 16, 69.66; Old Collegians 12, Warrnambool 6 def Port Fairy 2, Koroit 28 def TIMBOON DEMONS .....1.2 3.4 6.6 6.10 (46) 107.62; Merrivale 12, 38.30; Dennington 8, 17 & UNDER NETBALL Camperdown 6, Cobden and South Warrnam- KOLORA NOORAT ...... 7.5 11.9 21.10 30.10 (190) 20.63; Allansford 4, 28.21. Koroit 54 def Camperdown 38, North bool had the bye. GOALS, Timboon Demons: A. Hunt 2, T. Hunt 2, Warrnambool 37 Port Fairy 14, Warrnambool LADDER: Koroit 26(pts), 254.00(%); Cobden E. Flanagan, W. Benallack; Kolora Noorat: R. A GRADE NETBALL 20 def Terang Mortlake 18, Hamilton 34 def 26, 232.50; South Warrnambool 24, 380.00; Hutchins 8, B. Fraser 7, B. Reid 5, R. Cottam- Nirranda 61 def Dennington 14, Merrivale 56 South Warrnambool 27, Cobden 49 def Port- Terang Mortlake 20, 191.89; Warrnambool Starkey 2, S. Judd 2, J. Richardson, J. Mo- def Allansford 23, Old Collegians 50 def South land 18. 12, 20.88; Camperdown 10; 33.94; North loney, L. Justin, L. McConnell, B. Kemp, H. Rovers 39, Panmure 62 def Russells Creek 16, LADDER: Cobden 24(pts), 181.05(%); Ham- Warrnambool 10, 33.33; Port Fairy 8, 15.29. Darcy. Timboon Demons 76 def Kolora Noorat 20. ilton 20, 145.95; Koroit 20, 122.28; North BEST, Timboon Demons: A. Hunt, C. Cardwell, LADDER: Nirranda 28(pts), 255.25(%); Tim- Warrnambool 14, 119.65; South Warrnam- WARRNAMBOOL & S. Newey, W. Benallack, E. Flanagan, B. Mat- boon Demons 24, 195.50; Merrivale 24, bool 14, 119.65; Terang Mortlake 12, 123.08; DISTRICT LEAGUE thews; Kolora Noorat: B. Kemp, R. Hutchins, L. 158.49; Panmure 20, 174.77; Old Collegians Warrnambool 12, 79.62; Port Fairy 4, 49.50; Justin, J. Moloney, J. Richardson, B. Fraser. 12, 100.62; Russells Creek 12, 89.21; Den- Camperdown 0, 72.00; Portland 0, 45.04. SENIOR FOOTBALL LADDER: Nirranda 28(pts), 286.67(%); Kol- nington 8, 62.81; South Rovers 4, 57.72; Al- OLD COLLEGIANS ...... 6.1 8.2 10.3 12.5 (77) ora Noorat 24, 183.87; Merrivale 20, 234.25; lansford 4, 46.83; Kolora Noorat 4, 46.17. 15 & UNDER NETBALL SOUTH ROVERS ...... 2.2 5.7 7.14 8.17 (65) Panmure 20, 173.84; Allansford 16, 78.08; A RESERVE NETBALL Koroit 50 def Camperdown 20, North GOALS, Old Collegians: M. Petherick 4, E. Barker, Russells Creek 12, 105.05; South Rovers Nirranda 35 def Dennington 21, Allansford 27 Warrnambool 19 def Port Fairy 12, South N. Forth, M. Pritchard, J. Dunne, H. White, A. 8, 102.79; Old Collegians 8, 47.63; Timboon def Merrivale 19, Old Collegians 43 def South Warrnambool 35 def Hamilton 33, Cobden 29 McKinnon, K. Bidmade, C. Rix; South Rovers: Demons 4, 51.28; Dennington 0, 15.70. Rovers 20, Panmure 47 def Russells Creek def Portland 26. J. Dowd 2, A. White 2, D. Cox 2, E. Dowd, S. LADDER: Koroit 24(pts), 233.64(%); South Warrnambool 20, 162.88; Terang Mortlake 16, 160.68; Cobden 16, 132.76; Portland 12, 100.00; Hamilton 12, 93.90; Camperdown 8, 75.61; Warrnambool 4, 94.45; North Warrnambool 4, 26.60; Port Fairy 0, 33.33.

13 & UNDER NETBALL Koroit 45 def Camperdown 15, North Warrnambool 20 def Port Fairy 7, Terang Mortlake 18 def Warrnambool 13, South Warrnambool 37 def Hamilton 13, Cobden 26 def Portland 14. LADDER: Koroit 20(pts), 336.23(%); Terang Mortlake 20, 184.43; Camperdown 16, 110.48; South Warrnambool 16, 92.50; Cob- den 16, 84.78; Warrnambool 12, 158.67; Port Fairy 8, 75.82; North Warrnambool 8, 72.80; Portland 4, 50.00; Hamilton 0, 28.25. HAMPDEN JUNIOR LEAGUE UNDER 16 FOOTBALL Port Fairy 7.16 (58) def North Warrnambool 3.8 (26), Portland 11.5 (71) def Cobden 8.11 (59), Warrnambool 17.18 (120) def Terang Page 20 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

34, Timboon Demons 70 def Kolora Noorat lo Bay 20, 315.93; Birregurra 20, 237.02; BEST, Great Western: J. Hustler, R. Folkes, N. 4, 65.99; Lismore Derrinallum 4, 63.40; 15. South Colac 20, 182.04; Irrewarra-Beeac Sibson, J. Cronin, D. Folkes, A. Mullane-Pratt; Hawkesdale Macarthur 4, 58.23; Caramut LADDER: Panmure 28(pts), 154.63(%); Tim- 16, 162.35; Lorne 12, 102.04; Colac Impe- Woorndoo Mortlake: J. Coghlan-West, T. Ho- 0, 30.53. boon Demons 24, 180.13; Allansford 20, rials 12, 58.38; Simpson 8, 54.34; Western gan, H. Templeton, K. Webster-Bamford, J. 150.71; Nirranda 20, 142.77, Russells Creek Eagles 4, 12.68; Otway Districts 0, 9.37. O’Shea, D. Pemberton. B GRADE NETBALL 20, 104.83; Merrivale 12, 115.54; Old Colle- H’DALE MACARTHUR ...0.0 1.1 2.2 3.4 (22) Tatyoon 36 def Caramut 18, Penshurst 47 def gians 12, 95.58; South Rovers 4, 50.69; Den- UNDER 14½ FOOTBALL GLEN DUNKELD ...... 3.5 8.7 11.14 14.16 (100) Lismore Derrinallum 7, Ararat Eagles 42 def nington 0, 64.34; Kolora Noorat 0, 42.72. Irrewarra-Beeac 7.17 (59) def Simpson 1.2 (8). GOALS, Hawkesdale Macarthur: A. McCartney, Moyston Willaura 25, SMW Rovers 10 def LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 32(pts), L. Glare, J. Reichman; Glenthompson Dunkeld: Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, Woorndoo Mortlake B GRADE NETBALL 475.50(%); Birregurra 24, 528.97; West- C. McLeod 2, A. Lowe 2, A. Richardson 2, L. 39 def Great Western 32. Dennington 31 def Nirranda 27, Merrivale 24 ern Eagles 24, 522.41; Colac Imperials 16, Field 2, T. Irwin 2, J. Ferguson 2, T. Fehsler, LADDER: Penshurst 24(pts), 208.57(%); def Allansford 14, Old Collegians 65 def South 197.54; Alvie 16, 115.64; Simpson 8, 68.24; M. Fry. Woorndoo Mortlake 24, 168.12; Glen- Rovers 7, Russells Creek 40 def Panmure 35, Lorne 8, 54.09; Apollo Bay 8, 35.45; South BEST, Hawkesdale Macarthur: D. West, K. Smit- thompson Dunkeld 24, 165.00; Moyston Timboon Demons 28 def Kolora Noorat 18. Colac 4, 26.68; Otway Districts 0, 9.41. ten, L. Glare, J. Reichman, L. Tanner, B. Hib- Willaura 14, 88.77; Tatyoon 12, 131.39; LADDER: Merrivale 28(pts), 169.03(%); Old berson; Glenthompson Dunkeld: J. Ferguson, T. Ararat Eagles 12, 118.09; Hawkesdale Ma- Collegians 24, 199.28; Nirranda 20, 229.05; A GRADE NETBALL Staude, W. Collins, M. Johnson, J. Dawson, carthur 12, 95.92; Great Western 12, 86.53; Russells Creek 20, 171.24; Timboon De- Irrewarra-Beeac 65 def Simpson 47. M. Lowe. SMW Rovers 6, 81.52; Caramut 4, 50.24; mons 12, 80.28; Panmure 10, 97.02; Allans- LADDER: Alvie 26(pts), 198.48(%); Apollo SMW ROVERS...... 5.4 8.4 14.7 16.11 (107) Lismore Derrinallum 0, 48.56; Wickliffe ford 8, 82.41; Kolora Noorat 4, 42.11; South Bay 24, 114.78; Irrewarra-Beeac 22, 121.83; WICKLIFFE LK BOLAC ...0.2 5.7 7.9 10.10 (70) Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. Rovers 0, 27.86. South Colac 16, 102.49; Otway Districts GOALS, SMW Rovers: L. Baker 3, J. Costigan 3, 16, 100.00; Lorne 16, 92.09; Simpson 12, T. McPhan 2, M. Lench 2, D. Box 2, J. Sardo, C GRADE NETBALL 94.90; Birregurra 4, 76.99; Colac Imperials 17 & UNDER NETBALL D. Osborne, J. Forbes, K. Young; Wickliffe Lake Tatyoon 31 def Caramut 11, Penshurst 28 4, 73.53; Western Eagles 0, 70.45. Dennington 42 def Nirranda 6, Merrivale 36 Bolac: H. Hunter 6, C. Vallance 2, B. Watach, def Lismore Derrinallum 8, Moyston Willaura def Allansford 14, Old Collegians 35 def South W. Page. 37 def Ararat Eagles 25, Wickliffe Lake Bolac Rovers 20, Russells Creek 46 def Panmure 24, B GRADE NETBALL BEST, SMW Rovers: M. Mulcahy, D. Osborne, 23 def SMW Rovers 16, Great Western 21 def Kolora Noorat 48 def Timboon Demons 22. Irrewarra-Beeac 42 def Simpson 27. J. Kennedy, T. McPhan, L. Pickering, D. Box; Woorndoo Mortlake 18. LADDER: Russells Creek 28(pts), 218.31(%); LADDER: Colac Imperials 24(pts), Wickliffe Lake Bolac: H. Hunter, C. Vallance, N. LADDER: Moyston Willaura 24(pts), Dennington 24, 202.70; Kolora Noorat 20, 146.54(%); Irrewarra-Beeac 24, 128.30; Cooper, B. Morcom-Knight, M. Hughes, J. 242.53(%); Great Western 24, 162.81; Pens- 159.24; Merrivale 16, 134.59; Old Collegians Birregurra 22, 150.32; South Colac 20, Anagnostou. hurst 20, 206.74; Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 16, 110.30; South Rovers 16, 86.83; Allans- 135.48; Alvie 18, 111.40; Otway Districts 16, MOYSTON W’LAURA ... 2.2 4.3 5.5 6.8 (44) 200.00; Glenthompson Dunkeld 16, 148.60; ford 10, 82.38; Timboon Demons 6, 54.58; 113.01; Western Eagles 8, 70.20; Simpson ARARAT EAGLES...... 2.5 6.9 8.16 14.19 (103) Ararat Eagles 16, 115.71; Tatyoon 12, Panmure 4, 64.66; Nirranda 0, 31.80. 4, 62.50; Apollo Bay 4, 48.64. GOALS, Moyston Willaura: M. Peel 2, Z. Louder, 121.93; Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, 118.46; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, 48.70; Caramut 4, L. Walker, N. Bohner, S. Lockyer; Ararat Eagles: 15 & UNDER NETBALL C GRADE NETBALL 32.29; Lismore Derrinallum 0, 31.29; SMW B. Bulger 3, J. Wright 3, T. Maxwell 2, C. Cor- Dennington 15 def Nirranda 9, Merrivale 21 Irrewarra-Beeac 49 def Simpson 18. Rovers 0, 25.87. rigan 2, T. Taurau 2, J. Taurau, A. Graveson. def Allansford 17, Old Collegians 25 def South LADDER: Irrewarra-Beeac 32pts), BEST, Moyston Willaura: J. Bates, J. Pianta, J. Rovers 7, Russells Creek 26 def Panmure 8, 211.61(%); Birregurra 24, 184.14; Colac Im- Robinson, M. Peel, P. Frawley, L. Walker; Ara- 18 & UNDER NETBALL Timboon Demons 30 def Kolora Noorat 15. perials 20, 152.31; South Colac 20, 144.19; rat Eagles: J. Wright, T. Maxwell, J. Taurau, D. Caramut 31 def Tatyoon 29, Penshurst 39 def LADDER: Old Collegians 24(pts), 205.43(%); Otway Districts 16, 101.97; Alvie 12, 114.29; Lismore Derrinallum 8, Moyston Willaura 55 Merrivale 20, 142.16; Russells Creek 20, Apollo Bay 6, 45.42; Simpson 4, 72.22; Joiner, N. McRoberts, N. Wemyss. LADDER: Tatyoon 24(pts), 358.47(%); def Ararat Eagles 10, Great Western 32 def 116.67; Kolora Noorat 20, 107.63; Denning- Western Eagles 4, 62.99; Lorne 2, 38.26. Woorndoo Mortlake 24, 309.06; Glen- Woorndoo Mortlake 17. ton 16, 161.04; Allansford 12, 84.71; South thompson Dunkeld 20, 164.02; Great West- LADDER: Penshurst 24(pts), 385.71(%); Rovers 8, 76.11; Timboon Demons 8, 74.65; 13 & UNDER NETBALL ern 16, 168.68; Ararat Eagles 12, 157.93; Moyston Willaura 24, 348.33; Hawkesdale Nirranda 8, 71.77; Panmure 4, 42.24. Irrewarra-Beeac 69 def Simpson 2. Moyston Willaura 12, 151.21; Lismore Der- Macarthur 24, 171.43; Glenthompson Dun- LADDER: Western Eagles 28(pts), rinallum 12, 91.34; Penshurst 8, 109.05; keld 20, 214.74; Great Western 16, 169.79; 13 & UNDER NETBALL 842.22(%); Irrewarra-Beeac 24, 273.11; SMW Rovers 8, 76.78; Wickliffe Lake Bolac Woorndoo Mortlake 14, 103.17; Caramut Dennington 19 def Nirranda 1, Merrivale 10 South Colac 24, 268.67; Colac Imperials 4, 56.49; Hawkesdale Macarthur 4, 26.26; 10, 57.92; Tatyoon 4, 66.23; Ararat Eagles 4, def Allansford 6, Old Collegians 35 def South 24, 232.53; Otway Districts 16, 75.00; Alvie 31.82; Lismore Derrinallum 0, 35.21; SMW Caramut 0, 12.72. Rovers 10, Russells Creek 10 def Panmure 7, 12, 94.32; Birregurra 8, 75.48; Apollo Bay 4, Rovers 0, 0.00; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 0, 0.00. Kolora Noorat 31 def Timboon Demons 8. 15.26; Lorne 0, 12.19; Simpson 7.58. RESERVES FOOTBALL LADDER: Old Collegians 28(pts), 609.52(%); 15 & UNDER NETBALL Merrivale 22, 213.43; South Rovers 20, MININERA LEAGUE Tatyoon 36.21 (237) def Caramut 0.0 (0), Lis- Tatyoon 20 def Caramut 16, Great Western 118.18; Kolora Noorat 16, 171.08; Allans- more Derrinallum 18.8 (116) def Penshurst 5.8 15 def Woorndoo Mortlake 14, Glenthomp- ford 16, 103.51; Dennington 12, 56.20; Pan- (38), Great Western 8.14 (62) def Woorndoo SENIOR FOOTBALL son Dunkeld 22 def Hawkesdale Macarthur mure 4, 29.91; Timboon Demons 4, 27.43; Mortlake 8.3 (51), Glenthompson Dunkeld CARAMUT ...... 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.2 (2) 21, Penshurst 25 def Lismore Derrinallum 15, Nirranda 4, 14.71. 22.19 (151) def Hawkesdale Macarthur 0.0 (0), TATYOON ...... 13.6 24.15 37.22 48.31 (319) Moyston Willaura 10 def Ararat Eagles 0. SMW Rovers 24.15 (159) def Wickliffe Lake GOALS, Tatyoon: B. Clay 11, W. Henderson 6, S. LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 24(pts), Bolac 0.2 (2), Moyston Willaura 20.8 (128) def COLAC & DISTRICT Butler 5, R. Bates 5, T. McDougall 4, D. Brady 344.83(%); Great Western 22, 364.10; Pens- Ararat Eagles 6.4 (40). LEAGUE 3, A. Maconachie 3, J. Breen 3, J. McCarthy hurst 22, 272.73; Moyston Willaura 22, LADDER: Great Western 24(pts), 581.88(%); 3, J. Thomson 2, S. Nicholson 2, J. Foster. 205.88; Woorndoo Mortlake 20, 261.19; Lismore Derrinallum 24, 392.35; SMW Rov- SENIOR FOOTBALL BEST, Caramut: M. Jones, J. Stapleton, A. John- Tatyoon 10, 44.76; Lismore Derrinallum ers 16, 297.27; Tatyoon 16, 268.83; Woorn- IRREWARRA-BEEAC ...4.4 7.7 12.10 18.11 (119) stone, B. Kelly, T. Lott; Tatyoon: R. Bates, S. 8, 82.88; Hawkesdale Macarthur 8, 74.55; doo Mortlake 16, 258.37; Glenthompson SIMPSON ...... 3.3 7.4 8.7 10.10 (70) Cronin, B. Clay, W. Henderson, A. Macon- Caramut 4, 55.03; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, Dunkeld 16, 253.14; Moyston Willaura 16, GOALS, Irrewarra-Beeac: C. Murray 7, K. Beck- achie, J. McCarthy. 30.86; SMW Rovers 0, 20.35; Ararat Eagles 207.82; Penshurst 8, 71.62; Ararat Eagles ett 2, J. Sanders 2, C. Grist 2, E. Dexter 2, LISMORE DERRI ...... 5.2 8.7 8.12 13.23 (101) 0, 0.00. D. Flanigan, C. Parker, G. Spokes; Simpson: PENSHURST ...... 4.1 6.3 8.5 10.5 (65) 4, 36.17; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 4, 23.40; Hawkesdale Macarthur 0, 6.24; Caramut 0, L. Hawkins 4, N. Duynhoven, B. De Jong, R. GOALS, Lismore Derrinallum: C. O’Keefe 3, R. 13 & UNDER NETBALL 1.72. Jones, B. Salmon, B. Hookway, R. Johns. Browne 3, B. Schiltz 2, A. Parkinson 1, J. Caramut 10 def Tatyoon 8, Woorndoo Mort- BEST, Irrewarra-Beeac: C. Grist, D. Flanigan, Boag 1, J. Millard 1, D. Robinson 1, H. Brett lake 14 def Great Western 7, Glenthomp- A GRADE NETBALL C. Murray, J. Angus, C. McCrae, R. Walker; 1; Penshurst: H. Bensch 4, K. Uebergang 4, T. son Dunkeld 10 def Hawkesdale Macarthur Wickliffe Lake Bolac 50 def SMW Rovers 41, Simpson: M. Salmon, B. Neal, B. Salmon, B. Schwarz 1, A. Brown 1. 5, Penshurst 32 def Lismore Derrinallum 1, De Jong, D. Leishman, L. Hawkins. Penshurst 53 def Lismore Derrinallum 21, BEST, Lismore Derrinallum: P. Parr, J. Atkins, J. Moyston Willaura 11 def Ararat Eagles 4. LADDER: Alvie 24(pts), 293.01(%); South Halloran, J. Millard, D. Robinson, R. Browne; Moyston Willaura 50 def Ararat Eagles 39, LADDER: Penshurst 24(pts), 2837.50(%); Colac 24, 193.59; Irrewarra-Beeac 22, Penshurst: A. Brown, H. Bensch, T. McGregor, Tatyoon 70 def Caramut 14, Woorndoo Mort- Lismore Derrinallum 20, 89.47; SMW Rov- 136.20; Apollo Bay 16, 122.34, Colac Impe- K. Neeson, L. Watt, B. Marti. lake 52 def Great Western 29. ers 18, 96.83; Glenthompson Dunkeld 16, rials 16, 103.31; Birregurra 14, 124.48; Lorne LADDER: Glenthompson Dunkeld 24(pts), GREAT WESTERN ...... 4.4 8.8 11.10 11.11 (77) 184.09; Woorndoo Mortlake 16, 166.67; 12, 127.38; Simpson 8, 103.66; Western Ea- 341.67(%); Woorndoo Mortlake 24, 219.01; WOORNDOO M’LAKE ...2.3 5.7 9.12 13.16 (94) Wickliffe Lake Bolac 16, 127.59; Moyston gles 4, 31.60; Otway Districts 0, 18.89. Penshurst 24, 181.29; Tatyoon 14, 131.61; GOALS, Great Western: D. Folkes 6, L. Malloy Willaura 14, 112.77; Ararat Eagles 8, 76.19; Great Western 14, 112.04; Moyston Wil- RESERVES FOOTBALL 2, R. Folkes, A. Mullane-Pratt, D. Grinham; Great Western 8, 36.61; Caramut 4, 28.00; Irrewarra-Beeac 25.5 (155) def Simpson 2.2 Woorndoo Mortlake: G. Cameron 6, R. McCor- laura 12, 97.63; Wickliffe Lake Bolac 12, Hawkesdale Macarthur 0, 40.00; Tatyoon 0, (14). mick 2, M. Pemberton 2, J. O’Shea, D. Pem- 85.06; SMW Rovers 8, 76.68; Ararat Eagles 20.69. LADDER: Alvie 28(pts), 359.57(%); Apol- berton, J. Horan. Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 21 AFL footy tipping comp TIPSTER Will TIPSTER Nick TIPSTERTIPSTER Michelle TIPSTERTIPSTER Shane

Western Bulldogs Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane St Kilda St Kilda Nth Melbourne St Kilda Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast West Coast Essendon West Coast West Coast Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Sydney Carlton Carlton Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

Camperdown 6 8 6 7

128 Manifold St, Camperdown 2 Brooke St, Camperdown 203-205 Manifold St, Camperdown 211 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 1188 TOTAL Ph 5593 3229 TOTAL Ph 5593 1894 TOTAL Ph 5593 1138 TOTAL Donation goes to 56 Donation goes to 55 Donation goes to 54 Donation goes to 62 Peter’s Project Camperdown Junior Cycling Camperdown Hospital Little Athletics

TIPSTER Jason TIPSTER Marlin TIPSTERTIPSTER Chris TIPSTERTIPSTER David

Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Melbourne Western Bulldogs Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Essendon Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Terang 7 7 Newsagency 8 8

44 High St, Terang 175 Manifold St, Camperdown 84 High St, Terang 22 Curdie St, Cobden Ph 5592 2595 TOTAL Ph 0409 952 006 TOTAL Ph 5592 1174 TOTAL Ph 5595 1100 TOTAL Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 59 Donation goes to 50 Donation goes to 62 Terang Community Park and Wetlands Simpson Speedway Parkinson’s Foundation St Patrick’s Primary School

TIPSTER Heather TIPSTER Glen TIPSTERTIPSTER Steve TIPSTERTIPSTER Grant

Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda Hawthorn Hawthorn Gold Coast Hawthorn Essendon West Coast West Coast Essendon Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 1 6 9 6

40 Curdie St, Cobden 188 Manifold St, Camperdown 4 Thornton St, Camperdown 275 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5595 1103 TOTAL Ph 5593 2489 TOTAL Ph 5593 1551 TOTAL Ph 5593 1863 TOTAL Donation goes to 43 Donation goes to 61 Donation goes to 61 Donation goes to 58 Cobdenhealth Soldier On Sunnyside House Camperdown College Junior Campus

TIPSTER Toni TIPSTER Andrea TIPSTERTIPSTER Ashley TIPSTERTIPSTER Tony

Western Bulldogs Melbourne Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Collingwood Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane St Kilda Nth Melbourne St Kilda St Kilda Gold Coast Hawthorn Gold Coast Gold Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Port Adelaide Fremantle Port Adelaide Port Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK 6 3 6 5

130 Manifold St, Camperdown 114 Manifold St, Camperdown 113 Manifold St, Camperdown 107 Manifold St, Camperdown Ph 5593 2883 TOTAL Ph 5593 2607 TOTAL Ph 5593 1965 TOTAL Ph 5593 2320 TOTAL Donation goes to 53 Donation goes to 46 Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 60 Sunnyside House Pomborneit Cricket Club National Breast Cancer Foundation Community Meal Page 22 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021

ROUND 11 RED HOT STEVE from Riordan Fuels LEADER picked all NINE winners. 2021 TIPPING BOARD TIPSTER Clayton TIPSTER Stephen TIPSTER Lauren ROUND 10 Lauren ...... 68 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Melbourne Geelong Geelong Geelong Michael ...... 64 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Max ...... 63 St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda Stephen ...... 63 Gold Coast Hawthorn Gold Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Browny ...... 62 Richmond Richmond Richmond David ...... 62 Sydney Carlton Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Sarah ...... 62 L/WEEK Fraz Familyily L/WEEK L/WEEK Shane ...... 62 Pharmacy Eliza ...... 61 8 7 7 Glen...... 61 68 High St, Terang 219 Manifold St, Camperdown 1 Leura St, Camperdown Stacey ...... 61 Ph 5593 1253 Ph 5593 2288 TOTAL TOTAL Ph 5593 1077 TOTAL Steve ...... 61 Tony ...... 60 Donation goes to 58 Donation goes to 63 Donation goes to 68 Cooinda Terang Royal Children’s Hospital Are You Bogged Mate? Marlin ...... 59 Ashley ...... 58 TIPSTER Rob TIPSTER Eliza TIPSTER Gerard Clayton ...... 58 Grant ...... 58 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Jason ...... 58 Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Will ...... 56 Nth Melbourne Nth Melbourne St Kilda Nick ...... 55 Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast West Coast West Coast Essendon Michelle ...... 54 Richmond Richmond Richmond Toni ...... 53 Sydney Sydney Sydney Rob ...... 51 Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Chris ...... 50 L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK Trent ...... 50 C’Down 7 6 Timboon 6 Cobden Roadhouse Staff ...49 Gerard ...... 49 102 Manifold St, Camperdown 149 Manifold St, Camperdown 2/15 Main St, Timboon Ph 5593 7500 TOTAL Ph 5593 2869 TOTAL Ph 5598 3447 TOTAL Andrea ...... 46 Heather ...... 43 Donation goes to 51 Donation goes to 61 Donation goes to 49 Cancer Council Victoria Kolora Noorat Football Netball Club Timboon P-12 for a Sports Scholarship

TIPSTER Staff TIPSTER Trent TIPSTER Max ROUND 11 Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Geelong Geelong Friday, May 28 Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Western Bulldogs vs. Melbourne (Marvel) St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast Saturday, May 29 West Coast Essendon West Coast Collingwood vs. Geelong (MCG) Richmond Richmond Richmond Brisbane vs. GWS Giants (GABBA) Sydney Sydney Sydney STAFF St Kilda vs. Nth Melbourne (Marvel) Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Gold Coast Suns vs. Hawthorn (TIO)

L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK West Coast vs. Essendon (OS)

ROADHOUSE US 6 7 7 Sunday, May 30 Richmond vs. Adelaide (MCG) 1236 Camperdown Rd, Cobden 319 Manifold St, Camperdown 235 Manifold St, Camperdown Sydney vs. Carlton (SCG) Ph 5595 1535 TOTAL Ph 5593 1716 TOTAL Ph 5593 1472 TOTAL Port Adelaide vs. Fremantle (AO) Donation goes to 49 Donation goes to 50 Donation goes to 63 Beyond Blue Beyond Blue Camperdown Junior Football Club

TIPSTER Sarah TIPSTER Michael TIPSTER Browny TIPSTER Stacey

Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Western Bulldogs Geelong Geelong Geelong Geelong Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane Brisbane St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda St Kilda Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast Gold Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast West Coast Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Sydney Sydney Sydney Sydney Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide Port Adelaide L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK L/WEEK

8 6 CAMPERDOWN 8 8 135 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 62 Donation goes to 64 Donation goes to 62 61 Camperdown Hospital Simpson Speedway Tuberous Sclerosis Australia Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 23 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606

THE Curdies Estuary fi shed reasonably well over the weekend with bream to 37 centimetres being caught mainly on bait. The water level is extremely high and the Peterborough Lake is full to almost overfl owing. Launching at Boggy Creek is basically out of the question unless you persevere with waders. The town boat ramp is the only other option until the mouth is opened. Watch out for the channel marker poles as you head for the upper reaches of the lake as well as the river. Many will almost be submerged. The bream are up near the river mouth and soaking bait such as earth worm, shrimp (if you can get it), small yabbies and packet river whitebait lightly weighted has done the job for many. The Hopkins has improved in recent weeks with bream to 1.2 kilos being taken over the weekend. It has been quiet but those who fi shed shallow diving, hard bodied Creative: Harry O’Sullivan sends Kolora Noorat into attack during the Power’s comfortable win at minnows over the shallows have done well. Especially before 9.30am when it seems the system shuts down for Timboon Recreation Reserve last Saturday. 2021D an hour or three. There’s also been plenty of perch about falling to the same tactics but Power’s second half blitz destroys Demons they are just a tad on the smaller side compared to the bream with no KOLORA Noorat’s most complete perfect performance, but he admitted ahead of a clash with eighth-placed recorded fi sh weighing in at more than eight hundred grams. performance of season 2021 resulted his side ticked off all of its key Old Collegians. The freshwater scene has seen a few good fi sh taken out of Lake in a stunning victory over Timboon performance indicators. Richardson said his side would be Bullen Merri over the weekend but many stated that it was very much Demons last Saturday. “We have these three categories we wary of the Warriors after they upset a hit and miss affair. The Power produced one of the want to pinpoint and tick off so it’s South Rovers by 12 points in its most One visiting angler from Skipton tried his luck bank fi shing using more captivating second halves of the fi rst complete game we’ve put recent match. powerbait and was rewarded with two solid fi sh; a rainbow measuring football of the season, slamming home together,” he said. “We’ve got a bit of a rivalry with Old 48 centimetres and a chinook measuring 54. 19 goals from 20 scoring shots after “The last couple of weeks we had Collegians in recent years,” he said. Another visitor from Colac caught a fat 51 centimetre chinook from half-time as it recorded a 30.10 (190) ticked off a couple of the categories “They probably haven’t started how his tinny while another boater from Ararat downrigging landed a to 6.10 (46) victory. but this week we ticked everything they wanted to but they beat South sizeable brown that looked around 50 centimetres. Youngster Ryley Hutchins was off and did everything we’ve been Rovers, who had been running teams Meanwhile over at Purrumbete fi shing guru Ken Carmen kayaking lively up forward as he fi nished with working on. up to the fi nal siren. on the lake took a beauty on dark; a 3.5 kilo brown. an eight goal haul, while key forward “You can’t help but feel that things “We’re not in any position to be Now I don’t know what method Ken was employing but he also Ben Fraser (seven) and Ben Reid (fi ve) are starting to click now. taking anyone lightly, we just want to caught a bag of sizeable redfi n earlier on using soft plastics at depth. also kicked multiple majors. “We’re at round six or seven make sure we’re taking steps forward I know what soft plastics Ken favours and if it was one of those Bailey Kemp was named best on and I wouldn’t say it was the best and try to tick all the boxes. minnow shads or paddle tails that I’m familiar with I could easily ground, while Luke Justin and Joel performance, but we’ll fi nd now that “Walshy (coach Ben Walsh) will picture the huge brown moving right in behind his plastic and about Moloney also performed strongly in each week we have to improve on have a look at the tape and make sure to engulf. the win. that.” he’s happy with everything and then Power captain Jake Richardson The victory kept the Power in second we’ll work out consistency and putting stopped short of saying it was the spot on the ladder behind Nirranda our game together.” Cobden wins WDGA pennant title COBDEN secured the division secured victory in the division three Western District Golf one handicap section. Association pennant title at The side featuring Allan Local golf competition results Terang on Sunday. White, Mick Hassett, Luke RESULTS from the latest round of Mortlake Golf Club Nearest the pins: Rob Field (holes three and 12), Hamish The side, which featured Clarke, Mark Kent and Darren competitions. Weatherley (holes six and 15), Paul Wareham (holes nine Brayden Crow, Bruce McSween, Frost defeated Warrnambool 4-1 Wednesday, May 19 – veteran’s day: winner Wayne and 18). Mark Loving, John Rix and in the decider. Burns (four) nett 54, runner-up Ray Dore (seven) nett 55. Mortlake’s Saturday event is a stableford. Jarrah Loving, recorded a 3-2 In the other grades, Nearest the pins: Ray Dore (third hole), Wayne Burns Meanwhile, players contested a stableford competition at win over Timboon. Warrnambool won the division (sixth and ninth holes). Terang Golf Club last Saturday. Crow defeated Sam Hickey one and division three scratch Friday, May 21 – veterans’ day: winner Ken Murley Results: on the 20th hole, while Rix and contests. (18) nett 50, runner-up Richard van Diemen (six) nett 54. Winner: Pete Sanderson (29) 38 points, runner-up McSween recorded three and The division one side defeated Nearest the pins: Colin Inverarity (third hole), Ed Liam Venn (nine) 37 points two and fi ve and four victories Portland 5-2, while the division Robinson (sixth hole), Richard van Diemen (ninth hole). Balls down the line: over Gary Castledine and Grant three side also defeated Portland Saturday, May 22 – President’s vs Captain’s stableford: Lynette Coxon (39) 36 points; Pat O’Connor (13) 33 points; Stansfi eld respectively. 4-3. winner President’s team 35.4 points, runner-up captain’s Stephen Arundell (seven), Tim keane (10), Cate Glennon Timboon pair Kevin Plozza team 34.5 points. (16) and Michael Heffernan (18) 31 points. Heywood won division two Individual winner: Hamish Weatherly (fi ve) 42 points, Nearest the pins: Daryl Johnstone (third hole), Michael and Steven Crees recorded wins scratch 5-2 over Camperdown, runner-up Rob Field (13) 39 points. Heffernan (sixth and 11th holes), Pat O’Connor (eighth over Mark Loving and Jarrah while Mooralla accounted for Balls down the line: Rob Field, Richard van Diemen, Paul hole). Loving respectively. Hamilton 3-2 in the division two Wareham. Terang’s Saturday event is another stableford competition. Fellow local club Camperdown handicap section. Mortlake Bowling Club notes

AUTUMN Bowls is still with any skill level (including Just a reminder to members happening at Mortlake and new players) in the sign-up that we are looking for new now is a great time to work on box at the main entrance or shirt designs so submit your your bowls in the off-season. leave a message on 5599 pictures, ideas or drawings to Max, Albert and Kevin won 2361 before 12 noon. Play Scott as soon as possible. last week so be sure to come starts at 1pm, casual dress, There will be a c lub meeting down next week and have a fl at soled shoes (or bare feet arranged once designs have roll. if you prefer) and costs $5 to been narrowed down to two. Sign-up is open to everyone play. Stay tuned. Page 24 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Round six WDFNL action - Timboon Demons vs Kolora Noorat

Strength: Tegan Malady latches onto the ball despite pressure from Timboon Classy: Luke McConnell moves swiftly to avoid a would-be Timboon tackler defender Hollie Castledine. 2021D during the Power’s thumping win. 2021D

Options: Ashlee Holmes looks to move the ball forward during Kolora Noorat’s Key forward: Ben Fraser, pictured taking a contested mark, kicked seven goals loss to Timboon Demons. 2021D for the Power. 2021D

Prominent: Lily Baker shot eight goals and was one of her side’s best players as Caught: Luke Justin gets his handball away while being tackled by Timboon’s she swapped between goal shooter and goal attack. 2021D Jordy Fowler. 2021D Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 25 in This week HEYTESBURY INDOOR BIAS BOWLS ASSOCIATION N TES THIS week in Heytesbury after having A single went to the visitors on end some alterations last week, fi ts into its 19 before the home side scored a triple clothing quite nicely now. But enough on the penultimate end. about that, let’s get into the indoor The visitors made a late charge on bowls action. the fi nal end, securing a quad but it We’ll start the coverage with our was not enough to score victory, with round fi ve pennant this week and the Timboon Lawn (2) hanging on for a fi rst match in division one was Cobrico 27-24 triumph. hosting Laang-Ecklin. The last match saw Cobden (1) host The visitors got off to a good start Camperdown 1 and the home side got scoring fi ve shots, while the home side off to a good start scoring six shots to scored three singles to start the match the visitors’ two in the fi rst four ends. after fi ve ends. On the next end, Cobden (1) skip Laang-Ecklin picked up a quad on Glenn took exception to jack and the next end, but Cobrico was quick despatched it off the mat but would to respond with a double on end seven gain a single on the replay. before the visitors came back with a End six wasn’t much better as single on the next end to lead 10-5. Cobden (1) second Doreen was Ends nine through 14 were profi table overexuberant with jack and away it for Cobrico as it scored six shots to went but this time the visitors scored a Laang-Ecklin’s three shots, to be single to lead 9-7 after six ends. within two shots of the lead. That set the tone for the rest of the Singles went either way on the night, to the dismay of Cobden (1), following two ends before the home with Camperdown (1) dropping the side picked up a much-needed quad on hammer and not stopping. end 17 to take the lead 16-14. The home side could only manage Laang-Ecklin would then score two seven shots as the visitors painted the on end 18 to level the match at 16 shots town red en route to a 40-14 victory. apiece, before ends 18 and 19 went the After fi ve games, Camperdown way of the home side with singles. (1) sits atop of the ladder, ahead of On the last end Laang-Ecklin Scotts Creek (1), Cobden (1) and Strong performance: Lara Mungean prepares to send down a bowl during the VIBBA girls singles held three shots in the head before Camperdown (2). championship last week. 2021E Cobrico’s skip Jan had one last bullet. Division two this week starts off end stopped the run, but the home side four ends Glenormistion (3) recorded Continue to include full names on As the last bowl of the match came with Glenormiston (1) hosting Cobden then scored a triple to be within seven a 30-13 victory. scorecards as jack honours those who down, the visitors came away with (2). The home side got off to a good at 22-15 with three ends to play. The second match this week was mess with it. only a single, with Cobrico (1) hanging start adding six shots to the ledger with While the fi ghtback was real, the Glenormiston (2) hosting Cobden (3) Keep posting your videos and on to defeat Laang-Ecklin 18-17. the visitors scoring only two singles visitors controlled the remainder of the and the match started off pretty evenly pictures to our Facebook group or The second match was Scotts Creek after fi ve ends. match and reclaimed some lost shots with both sides scoring triples in the email to [email protected]. (1) at home to Timboon Lawn (1). Cobden (2) fought back with two as it went on to defeat Timboon Lawn fi rst two ends. In other news, we have VIBBA Both sides made similar starts, with singles and a fi ver over the next three (4) 30-15. The home side then broke the results from last Sunday. both sides claiming three shots each as ends to take the lead 9-6. The last match was Scotts Creek (2) deadlock with a fl urry of singles; three Our mixed fours went to Sunshine the match was pretty even through the Glenormiston (1) replied with four hosting Camperdown (4). The visitors over as many ends. last Sunday and their match was fi rst six ends. singles to Cobden’s (2) two singles on started off well with two doubles and a The visitors halted the run with a against David Speechley’s Ballarat The visitors broke the silence with ends nine through 14 to trail by one single in the fi rst three ends. single on end six but Glenormiston (2) team. a single in the next end but the home shot, 10-11. The home side opened its account resumed service with two singles on They were defeated 14-11 and the side was just getting started, adding The home side would only add a with a triple on the next end but by the ends seven and eight, to take the lead semi fi nal was against Karen Brodie’s seven shots on ends eight through 12 single to their score on end 18, as the time end six came around, the match 8-4. south group team. Unfortunately, to take an early 10-4 lead. visitors piled it on. Glenormiston (1) was all square at seven shots each. It was then Cobden’s (3) turn to the south group team would defeat Timboon Lawn (1) then added lost to Cobden (2) 23-11. The visitors shattered the silence fl urry singles – four over as many ends Heytesbury and Karen’s team would another single to remain within fi ve The second match saw Camperdown with a septuple to jump ahead 14-7 but which tied the game up once more at win the championship against Ian shots, with both sides then scoring (3) at home to Timboon Lawn (3). The that is where the music stopped as the eight all after the half-way mark. Hedger in the other Ballarat team. three shots each on ends 14 through 16 visitors got off to a handy start, scoring home side started its advance forward. The home side took ends 13 through Well done to Brett Mungean, Allen The 17th end was one that the fi ve shots to the home side’s single Scotts Creek (2) launched its 15 with eight shots, but the visitors Armistead, Jenny Meade and Pam visitors wanted to forget. Timboon after fi ve ends. defence and owned the next 10 ends answered with a single and a double Wines. Lawn’s (1) third Arthur declined to On the next end, Camperdown’s (3) exclusively, adding 17 shots to its of their own to be within fi ve (16-11) The other match being played was in have talks with jack on the mat so they third Harry extricated jack off the mat score to snatch the lead 25-14 with with four ends to play. the VIBBA girls singles championship. took it outside but they managed to get but a double on the repla to be 8-3 three ends to play. Glenormiston (3) broke the run with Heytesbury had two representatives in a single on the replay with four ends down. Camperdown (4) would launch a last a single on the next end but Cobden Emma Ackerley and Lara Mungean. to play. Ends seven through 10 didn’t change bid to advance its cause but it could mounted a late charge, scoring two Emma’s day was one full of Singles either way on the next two too much with the visitors picking up only manage to secure two singles and doubles and a single but it was to experience and Lara’s day was quite ends changed little and some hope three shots to the home side’s two shots a quad as Scotts Creek (2) recorded a no avail as it fell just short, with successful, winning four matches remained for the visitors after a single but the tides were starting to shift. 25-20 win. Glenormiston (2) winning 17-16. but unfortunately going down to the on the second last end but a triple for Ends 11 through 14 were all Timboon The division two top four sees The last match to round out our eventual winner of the championship, Scotts Creek (1) sealed the deal, with Lawn (3), which grabbed 10 shots to Scotts Creek (2) on top, ahead of pennant coverage this week was Dusty. the side winning 20-11. extend its lead to 19-5 after 14 ends. Camperdown (4), Cobden (2) and Peterborough hosting Simpson (2). Well done to Emma for her fi rst time The third match saw Timboon Lawn Camperdown (3) mounted one Timboon Lawn (4). The match started evenly with both to Sunshine and congratulations to our (2) welcome Camperdown (2) and last challenge towards the fi nish and Division three action saw sides scoring a double in as many ends. VIBBA girls singles runner-up Lara. skip Ron Simcox opened the home started well with six shots on the next Camperdown (5) with the bye this The visitors claimed a fi ver on the Good luck to those playing in the team’s account after taking jack out for three ends, then two more singles and week, so we kick off with Scotts Creek next end, but the home side claimed mixed pairs this Sunday in Sunshine: a pint and adding a single to their score a triple on the penultimate end to be (3) hosting Glenormiston (3). two singles on ends four and fi ve and Bec Heard (s) and Scott Pierce; Allen on the replay. within three shots at 19-16 down. The visitors got off to a solid start then things took a turn. Armistead (s) and Jenny Meade; Jason The visitors levelled the score with In what would have felt like the with fi ve shots to the home team’s Peterborough’s skip Lyn had enough (s) and Jacoba Mungean; Arthur (s) fi ve shots of their own after as many longest end in history, Camperdown single in the fi rst four ends of the of jack’s backchat and energetically and Dianne Finch; Jim (s) and Lara ends. (3) scored a quad on the last end to match but on end fi ve, Scotts Creek relieved it of its duty off the mat but Mungean and Peter Baker (s) and End six wasn’t kind for Timboon overthrow Timboon Lawn (3) in a (3) took the lead 6-5 after grabbing a this also gave Simpson (2) a single Kathryn Wines. Lawn’s (2) third Bill as jack departed 20-19 victory. fi ve-bagger. on the replay and a lead 12-4 after six Congratulations to the following for platform one, with Camperdown (2) The third match this week was Glenormiston (3) reclaimed the fi ver ends. making it through to Sunshine to be getting a double on the replay to take Timboon Lawn (4) taking on Simpson on ends six through eight to re-take the The home side added a further two played on Sunday, June 6: a 10-4 lead. (1). The home side got off to a lead, 10-6. singles to its tally on ends seven and Women’s singles: Pam Wines, Pam Ends seven through 10 saw the reasonable start with two singles to Ends nine through 15 didn’t alter too eight but the visitors then took control Dwyer, Jenny Meade and Bec Heard; visitors take six shots and the home open the match but Simpson then hit a much with both sides scoring seven and Peterborough only added a further men’s singles: Allen Armistead, side only a triple, with Camperdown’s purple patch, snaring 10 shots on ends shots each as the visitors maintained two singles for the remainder of the Russell Kerr, Ron Heard, Noah leading pushing out to 16-8. three through seven to lead 10-2. their lead 17-13 with six ends to play. match. Mungean, Peter Baker and Ron On the next end, jack disliked the A single to Timboon Lawn (4) Glenormiston (3) picked up a single Let’s hope they can repay the favour Cameron. bowl from Camperdown (2) third stopped the run momentarily before on the next end but on end 17, Scotts in round 12 as Peterborough lost to Don’t forget to put your name down Ron Absalom and Timboon Lawn (2) Simpson (1) added 11 shots on ends Creek’s (3) second Graeme gave jack Simpson (2), 8-38. for the Camperdown Tournament scored a single on the replay to be nine through 13 to extend its lead to the eviction order and it complied, The division three top four on Tuesday, June 1, 10.30am start. within four. 21-3. with Glenormiston (3) gaining a single sees Simpson (2) on top ahead of Let Michele Belyea know as soon as The visitors responded with three The home side then fi red up, adding on the replay to extend its lead to 21- Glenormiston (2), Cobden (3) and possible to secure your spot and please singles on ends 12 through 14 but the nine valuable shots to its score on ends 13. Glenormiston (3). bring your lunch. home side lifted on ends 15 through 18 14 through 16 to reduce Simpson’s There was no joy for the home side Fact #2754: the top two will fi ght That was this week in Heytesbury with nine shots to take the lead, 24-19 margin to 21-12. for the rest of the match however, with it out next week for the undefeated and next week we ask, “why with three ends to play. A single to the visitors on the next the visitors controlling the remaining crown (unless they draw next week). Queensland?”. See you in seven days. Page 26 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Special victory

Victory: Dixie’s Brad Warren, driving car 55, won the ‘Hanna Tribute’ race for street stocks at Mid Western Speedway last Saturday night, an event

which honours the late Brendan Hannabury. Picture supplied by Shane Sharrock/Rock Solid Productions Warren wins tribute in honour of mate DIXIE’S Brad Warren closed Mortlake Speed- remained ahead of Ardley, Nelson, Ahearn, “Well done to the Hannabury family and Hateley and Jeremy Pearson on lap one of the way Club’s season in style last Saturday night. Ricky Throckmorton and Paul Domburg, with Morris Ahearn for the organisation of the event, fi nal, and following a caution on lap two, 18 Warren took out the Street Stock ‘Hanna Trib- the leader’s stranglehold on the event tighten- thank you to Mortlake club for the support of straight laps were run with Ansell leading the ute’ race in memory of Brendan Hannabury at the race and well done to the podium results to ing when Nelson pulled in-fi eld with a broken way. Mid Western Speedway. Shane, Morris, Paul and Ricky,” he said. car early in the second feature. He held on to claim victory from Bishop, who After three rounds of qualifi ers, a 12-lap right The race continued to be a close affair, but as “We do not want to have more tribute races, hand down then a 12-lap lap left hand down there is always somebody you can speak to. challenged closely for the last fi ve laps, while the chequered fl ag was unfurled, it was Warren split feature race was conducted, with feature “Call me, call somebody, if you are strug- Thomson fi nished in third with Aron Lawrence still in front, with the winner hollering and fi st emotionally charged for a handful of drivers gling.” and Pearson rounding out the top fi ve. pumping as he claimed ‘Hanno Tribute’, from competing in memory of Hannabury. In the other feature event of the night, Hamil- Other events on the night included the Super Warren, who had been close to winning previ- Ardley, Ahearn, Domburg and Throckmorton. ton’s Chris Ansell won the Stoney Point 500 for Rods, which was won by Dane Court, while the ously, got a great start on lap one to lead early After the race Warren paid tribute to his Wingless Sprints. with Shane Ardley following him into second mates’ family and the Mo rtlake club for hold- Ansell won two of the four qualifi ers to line- Limited Sportman division was abandoned due spot ahead of Nelson. ing the event and shared an important reminder up at the front of the fi eld in the feature race. to safety concerns after two of the three quali- When the fi rst 12 laps were fi nished Warren to all. He led Alex Thomson, Greg Bishop, Steven fi ers. Power fi rst side to defeat Goats Lions fall to Panthers ROUND four of Terang Michael Pearson, who started 12-14 in the fi fth. CORANGAMITE Lions’ the match entered a stalemate points. Table Tennis saw a number the night roughly went on to Charlie Kenna is showing third loss of the South for the next 40 minutes. In other games, of close matches and as the win two singles. improvement every week and West Victorian Football Murray put the home side Warrnambool Wolves halfway mark of the season The Power proved slightly he won two singles including Association season on ahead in the 43rd minute thumped Deakin Dragons nears, there is still no obvious more powerful than Goats a very even match against Sunday was the tale of two before Bruno Chiesa added 12-0, Stawell Pioneers team standing out as premier- as it recorded a 6-25 to 5-19 Tyler Smith 9-11, 12-10, 11- halves. an equaliser on the stroke of trounced Hamilton Raiders ship favourites. victory. 13, 15-13 and 14-12. Corangamite produced a half-time to have the contest 12-1 and Port Fairy Plovers The Drop Kicks held off Individual results saw four Tony Young, while only competitive fi rst half in its evenly poised at the break. were too good for the the Battlers for a 6-21 to 5-16 marathon matches going clash with Portland Panthers, The fi rst 30 minutes of winning one singles match, Warrnambool Rangers in a victory. deep into the fi fth game. but fell away after half-time the second half failed to could very nearly have won 7-2 victory. Pat Nicholson won two Unlike previous years as it succumbed to a 4-2 produce much change to the all his singles given he lost In this week’s matches, singles and both doubles with where there was a big gap defeat. scoreboard, before Murray two in the fi fth game 11-13 Ben Miller and Daniel Kenna between the number one and The Lions made a strong once again exerted his the Plovers and Panthers and 10-12. winning one singles apiece. number three players, every start to the contest, scoring infl uence on the contest. clash under lights at Friendly Daniel very nearly won all game was a good contest and For the Goats, Colin Venn via Josh Bateman in the fi rst He scored twice in the space Societies Reserve, the Wolves his singles having lost two of the new players are getting won all his singles, but he minute. of three minutes to open up a meet the Raiders at Harris his matches 9-11 in the fi fth better every week. had to come from behind in Its lead was short-lived, 4-2 lead for the host team, Street, the Rangers welcome game. Brett McSween won two the fi fth game to defeat Brett with Portland’s Dylan with the Panthers then able the Dragons to Jones Oval and Battlers had Mark Smith singles and lost a fi ve game and Tony, while Tyler Smith Murray levelling the score to protect its lead in the last the Lions host the Pioneers at win his three singles and match against Colin Venn had one singles win. just fi ve minutes later before 15 minutes as it claimed the Scotts Creek. Thursday, May 27, 2021 ~ Page 27 your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: [email protected] Fax: 5593 3606 Bloods netballers positive despite losing run

TERANG Mortlake’s open netball Amy Wormald, but her absence allowed one was a bit out of position and still side remains upbeat despite the Bloods the home side to gain total control of adjusting but they both stood up really enduring a three game winless streak. proceedings. well,” Fowler said. The Bloods suffered a 55-31 “We lost Brooke Hoare at half time, “They’ve been playing mainly in defeat in its latest encounter against she’s still overcoming a chest infection division one and have been getting a Warrnambool. and she’s probably one of our strongest quarter (at times) in open but they’re It followed previous losses to Portland players so it was disappointing to lose going to be really strong (players) in the and Hamilton Kangaroos, with the her,” Fowler said. future.” Bloods’ sole victory coming against “She matched up beautifully against The Bloods are now preparing for Port Fairy in round three. Amy Wormald which up until half time a challenge against top side Cobden, Coach Liz Fowler said her side was the score really refl ected. which remains unbeaten after six not dwelling on its recent results and “After half time a bit of match fi tness rounds. was confi dent its best netball was still let us down as did adjusting to our “Cobden is a great side,” Fowler said. to come. different combinations as well.” “They’re classy and we have a lot of “To the girls credit, they’re positive. Hoare was one of the Bloods’ better respect for their leaders but we’ll go in Obviously losing is disappointing but players despite only playing half the not so much focusing on Cobden but we’re aware that we’re in a building game, while Rhi Davis (16 goals) and really focusing on how we can better phase,” she said. Jacqui Arundell (15 goals) combined the way we play. “We have a new group of girls and strongly in attack. “There will be a little bit of mindset we’re still working on fi nding our “Brooke was fantastic in the fi rst half work as well and it’ll be more about strongest combinations and the players on Amy,” Fowler said. trying to get little improvements in each are still getting used to each other. “Amy is a really strong, tall player and of the girls and what they can do on the “Everyone is still rocking up to can really dominate a game but Brooke, day.” training and we’re still having good, I’m not sure how much shorter she is Terang Mortlake’s senior football side solid sessions and a laugh and a catch although she has a good vertical leap, suffered its second successive loss to the up. just matched it with her. Blues. “Everyone is still attending functions “Rhi Davis also played a really nice The Bloods lead by six points entering too so it’s really positive for what’s to game in goals, while Jacqui Arundell the fi nal term but could not stop come for the season.” was strong again. Warrnambool as it surged to a 15.10 After a positive fi rst half, the Bloods “They were probably our three (100) to 12.8 (80) win. were impacted in the second half of the strongest players.” Will Kain was best on ground with six contest, with defender Brooke Hoare Junior players Ava Grundy and Alice goals, while Gus Bourke, Daniel Kenna, Key omission: Brooke Hoare’s absence was noticeable in sidelined with a chest infection. Suhan also earned the coach’s praise. Sam Crawley, Matthew Arundell and the second half of Terang Mortlake’s open netball loss to Hoare had nullifi ed Blues’ goalie “We brought up two under 15s and Kane Johnstone also played well. Warrnambool last Saturday. 2021D Vital exposure for Power juniors

KOLORA Noorat A grade great to see them excel in a her side, she said the scoreline netball coach Carolyn Carlin is senior environment. was again not refl ective of the looking to her club’s future. “We’re defi nitely going to Power’s competitiveness. The Power mentor is giving continue giving these younger “I know I say this every week her club’s emerging netballers players experience and but it’s just fantastic to see so an opportunity in the open opportunities which is going to many goals getting scored, it’s grade, with two 17 and under help them moving forward.” just unfortunate it’s not on our players receiving valuable Casey Willis was another side,” she said. court time in last Saturday’s who shined last Saturday after “But we’re competitive. 76-20 loss to Timboon changing positions. Sometimes we’re hurting Demons. She produced a best on ourselves with a turnover or a Lily Baker (eight goals) and court performance in defence, missed opportunity and then Eliza Fleming both acquitted having previously played at they go and score a couple themselves well in the top wing attack. quickly. grade much to the delight of “With Casey we swung her “That’s something we have Carlin. into defence, she played there to watch and try and stop “We had Lily Baker and in juniors and she just thrived,” quickly but the girls are still Eliza Fleming come up from Carlin said. enthusiastic. the under 17s and they both “She had a big smile on her “There’s so many good teams got three quarters each so it face the whole time she was this year and we’re a group was terrifi c to give them that back there. that’s new and evolving and exposure at senior level,” “It was just like riding a bike is going to take some time but Carlin said. for her and she did really well I’m still really impressed with “They really started off which was great to see.” the girls. They just don’t give Wise move: Casey Willis’ shift to defence resulted in a best on court strongly and continued that While Carlin conceded the up, they keep pushing each performance from the Power player. 2021D throughout the game so it was Demons were too good for week which is good to see.” Challenge awaits unbeaten Tiger teams WOORNDOO Mortlake’s hot start Richard McCormick and Matthew to the Mininera and Distict Football Pemberton both kicked two goals Netball League continued last apiece. Saturday. The A grade netball side led from The Tigers senior football and A start to fi nish en route to recording a grade netball sides both recorded wins 52-29 triumph. on the road against Great Western. Sarah Cameron was once again the The senior football side trailed Tigers best player, with the attacker for three quarters of its contest but contributing 33 goals, while Chloe fi nished strongly to record a 17 point Woods performed well at both centre victory. and wing defence. The Tigers reeled in a 10 point Coach Ash Spokes was also busy in defi cit with four unanswered goals in the goal circle with 19 goals. the fi nal term of the 13.16 (94) to 11.11 The wins have the Tigers prepared (77) victory. for tough challenges this weekend. James Coghlan-West was named They will come up against best on ground for the victors, while Glenthompson Dunkeld, which Tyson Hogan, Hayden Templeton, currently sits third on the footy ladder Keilan Bamford and James O’Shea and fi rst on the netball table. also played well. The netball clash will be a 2019 Strong performance: James Coghlan-West, pictured preparing to kick the ball forward during the Grant Cameron once again led the grand fi nal rematch, a contest the goalkickers with a bag of six, while Tigers lost by 27 goals. Tigers win over Ararat Eagles in round four, was his side’s best player last Saturday. 2021D Page 28 ~ Thursday, May 27, 2021 localyour SPORT Premiership skipper reaches game 100

KOLORA Noorat ensured premiership skipper Jake Richardson celebrated his milestone match in fi tting fashion last Saturday. The much-loved Power defender ran out in the black, white and teal for the 100th time at Timboon Recreation Reserve. Religiously for the past six years, with the exception of 2020, Richardson has travelled back to Noorat to line-up for his beloved club. He admits his decision to clock up the kilometres every weekend has been relatively simple, while not even a recent change of hometown has deterred him from returning. “I’ve been travelling from Ballarat since 2015 but this is my fi rst year coming from Geelong,” Richardson said. “I absolutely love the club. Ever since I went out there I’ve felt super welcome and everyone who has come since has fi tted in perfectly. “It’s not a normal club because you not only play for the team but you also play for the entire club. You can really feel the energy out on the fi eld and when you go into the rooms the older fellas want to chat to you about your game and the direction and stuff like that. “Before I went to the Power I was contemplating whether to pursue Milestone: Kolora Noorat’s Jake Richardson gets a kick away in his 100th match for the Power against Timboon last Saturday. The footy again but ever since I’ve been defender kicked a goal and was among the Power’s best in its thumping 144 point victory. 2021D there it’s been awesome. With all the young guys starting to fi nd their feet “Defi nitely before COVID I knew team manager and says a bit and it’s the skipper celebrated the occasion kicking a goal. it’s exciting being a part of the squad it was coming but obviously it got nice to have all the family coming out with another special feat. “It was a really special day – I we’ve got.” postponed,” he said. to the club too. “They put me up forward for the last wasn’t expecting it to be what it was, Richardson said his milestone was “It’s defi nitely something I’m pretty “It’s not something so much for the quarter to get me a goal,” he said. I normally go under the radar and play something he would look back on proud of and it’s something I’ll be now, but it’s defi nitely something I’ll “2017 was the last time I kicked one my game and do my role for the team. fondly when his career was winding pretty proud to look back on. look back on and enjoy.” so I think everyone really enjoyed “It was great the boys went that extra up. “My old man enjoyed it too. He is Richardson’s team-mates ensured the old full back going forward and mile for me.” Code Bailey set for racetrack return 2020 TERANG Pacing Cup winner Code It will be the fi rst time the six year-old has at Melton. three year-old, which included victories in Bailey is set to return to the racetrack this raced since October when the horse placed 11th Jason Lee is currently listed to drive all four group one events such as the Bill Collins weekend. in the $300,000 group one Victoria Cup. horses but will only drive three given he will Trotters Sprint, Victoria Trotters Oaks and The star of Marg Lee’s stable won a trial at Stablemate Jilliby Chevy will also contest be required to choose out of Jilliby Chevy and Victoria Trotters Derby. Terang last Saturday and will resume at Melton the same event, while Keayang Kamikaze and Code Bailey. Pink Galahs then returned to the racetrack in in the TAB Bold David Free For All. Highway to Heaven are also entered in events The Ecklin driver will also chase more group February this year for a six run campaign which one success aboard Muscle Bart in the APG featured placings at group level. VIC Gold Bullion fi nal for two year-old colts Craven said he was hopeful the daughter of and geldings. Skyvalley could recapture her three year-old Fellow local driver Sofi a Arvidsson will also form. chase black type when she partners Nikita in “I hope she can continue that on but there’s no the same event for two year-old fi llies. hiding for her now,” he said. Meanwhile, Pink Galahs is progressing nicely Boom three year-old Kimble is currently ahead of a planned winter return. spelling, with the stable eying off lucrative Ecklin trainer Matthew Craven confi rmed races towards the back end of the season. the star mare was being aimed towards The son of Western Terror won the VicBred Queensland’s Winter Carnival. Super Series colts and geldings two year-old The $50,900 Darrell Alexander Trotting Championship fi nal and $50,770 Queensland fi nal and is likely to be aimed for the same Trotters Cup, both group one events, are two event (for three year-olds) this year. races currently on Pink Galahs’ agenda. “His main aim will be the Breeders Crown “She’s on target at the moment and we’re and VicBred Super Series through the summer,” looking at potentially making a trip north to Craven said. Queensland,” Craven said. The $200,000 Victoria Derby is another event “There’s two group ones at the end of July being considered for Kimble. that we might have a crack at all being well.” Another horse from Craven’s stable will Pink Galahs has raced 25 times for 13 contest the Australian Pacing Gold three year- victories and six placings, netting connections old colts and geldings fi nal this Saturday night. Star returns: Code Bailey will make a return to racing in the TAB Bold David more than $227,000 in prize money. Bettor Isolate has drawn gate 11 for the group Free For All at Melton this Saturday night. 2020D Ten of the mare’s wins came last year as a one event worth $350,000 at Melton.