resford News G
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March 2020
News of the communities of the Paterson and Allyn River Valleys
Gresford Showgirl Rowena Dillon with her mother Sue. Photo: Clare Oliver
Gresford hosts zone Showgirl final The Gresford District Agricultural Society got the chance to show its 'small show-big personality' recently by hosting nearly 300 people for The Land Sydney Royal Showgirl Competition 2020 Zone 5 Final in February. It's the first time Gresford has hosted the Zone Finals, and thrillingly 19 Showgirls from as far away as Baradine, Coonabarabran, Lithgow and Oberon and across the Hunter came to our valley for the event... read more inside
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DOYLE RURAL SERVICES
For all Agricultural Contracting
∇
Vacy General Store is now doing Pizza 7 days a week from 4pm – orders preferred. Breakfast available from 8am to 11 am daily. Takeaway food available 7 days a week all day. You can dine in and BYO if you wish. Homemade cakes, pies and the best coffee in Vacy. Lots of beautiful Gifts available too
NEW Phone Number: 4938 8425
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We specialise in 1 pass, multi operation machinery. Call to find out the many advantages. Paddock Prep – cultivation, discing, deep ripping Sowing – roller seeder, drill Hay & Silage – mowing, tedding, raking, baling, wrapping Fertiliser Spreading – compost, chicken litter, granular Earthmoving – wheel loaders, telehandler, excavator Transport – flat bed rigid and semi, tipper Fencing – specialising in all gal steel fencing Design & Fabrication – custom agricultural machinery For more info contact Kris Doyle 0428 389 531
The Gresford News Community Diary Wed 4 Mar Body talks x3 lung health/asthma, aging, pregnancy – speakers from Uni of Newcastle, Dungog CWA, 7.00pm Sat 7 Mar Live music at the James: Collister & Fix, James Theatre, Dungog, 7.00pm Wed 11 Mar Eco-cleaning workshop, by J R R Richards waste education officer Megan Griffiths, Dungog Library, 10.30am Thurs 12 Mar Art Show Opening & Announcement of the Gresford Showgirl, Art and Craft Pavilion, 6.00pm Fri-Sat 13-14 Mar Gresford District Agricultural Show, Gresford Showgrounds Fri 13 Mar Live music – Adam Wilton's Red Dirt Country Band, Hotel Beatty, 8.00pm Sun 15 Mar Gresford Markets, Anglican Church Hall Sun 15 Mar Live music – Rusty Bucket, Hotel Beatty, 2.00pm Sat 21 Mar Book Club – ‘The Weekend’ by Charlotte Wood, CWA rooms, East Gresford, 3.00pm Wed 25 Mar Tim Bowden talk on his latest book ‘Larrikins in Khaki’, Dungog Library, 11.00am Sat 28 Mar Paint & Sip, Gresford Bowls Sport & Recreation Club, 1.30pm Sun 29 Mar Gresford Cricket Club Juniors Presentation Day, Hotel Beatty, 2.00pm Sat 11 Apr Gresford Billy Cart Derby, Park Street East Gresford, from 8.00am Tuesdays Social ladies tennis, every week of school term all year, Gresford Tennis Courts, 9.00–10.30am Mon & Wed Vacy and Gresford Dance Centre at Vacy School of Arts Hall Tuesdays Vacy and Gresford Dance Centre at Gresford School of Arts Hall Friday afternoons Junior tennis coaching, every week of school term, Gresford Tennis Courts, 4.00pm 1st Sun each month Fresh Home Grown Produce Day at Vacy General Store. Money goes back to grower. 1st Mon each month Gresford District Community Group Meeting, 6.30pm, Hotel Beatty, all welcome! (not Jan) 1st Wed each month Gresford Rural Fire Brigade meeting, station, 7.30pm 1st Thurs each month CWA Gresford Branch Meeting, CWA rooms, East Gresford, 9.30am (not Jan) 1st & 2nd Sun each month Gresford Historical Centre (Therese Doyle Hall) 10am-2pm & by appt. Ph George Sales 4938 9639 2nd Mon each month Gresford Historical Society Meeting, Therese Doyle Hall, 10.30am (not Dec, Jan or June) 2nd Mon each month Gresford District Landcare Group Meeting, Hotel Beatty, 7.30pm (not Jan) 2nd Sat each month Book Club, CWA rooms, East Gresford, 3.00pm (not Dec or Jan) 3rd Tues each month Paterson Allyn Garden Group meet, 10.00am (not Jan) 3rd Fri each month Gresford Public School P&C Meeting, school library, 10.00am Last Thurs each month Gresford District Agricultural Society Meeting, Showground Luncheon Pavilion, 7.30pm Every Wed, Fri & Sun Gresford Bowls Sport & Recreation Club Raffles, from 6.30pm Every Mon & Thur (school terms) Hunter Mobile Preschool, Vacy School of Arts Hall, 9.00am 49346725 Every Tue & Fri (school terms) Hunter Mobile Preschool, Gresford School of Arts, 9.00am 49346725 Every Thur Happy hour and free pool and jukebox at the Hotel Beatty Every Fri Cricket Club Raffles at the Hotel Beatty Every Wed & Fri (school terms) Yoga with Donna Cavanough, Wed–gentle, Fri–general, Vacy School of Arts Hall, 9.15am Every Wed Gresford PlayTime, children 0-5 & carers, Gresford School of Arts, 10.00am Every Sunday The Gresford Congregational Church welcomes you, 10.30am
Contribute To The Gresford News - It's your News The Gresford News is a great way to reach out to our community. Our content is created by members of the community just like you. If you have an event coming up or something interesting to say let us know. If you are part of a group organise a Publicity Officer to send in an occasional update of your activities. It can be as simple as photo and a paragraph to go with it.
To contact Gresford News: email gresfordnews@iinet.net.au • Brian Doherty 0412 372 687 • Jane Richens 0425 339 856
Postal Address: PO Box 73 East Gresford 2311. Deadline for stories & ads 20th of the month. Pictures – .jpg (not in word). Visit
www.gresfordnsw.com.au for local information and the ‘Gresford News’ online.
resford News finances G
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G resford News • March 2020
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Vacy Village Motel Conveniently located next to Flying Duck Restaurant, Farmers Hotel and opposite the Vacy General Store Spacious, clean, affordable accommodation with modern ensuites, great views, air conditioning and comfortable beds.
PETER EVANS & ASSOCIATES SOLICITORS
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Peter Evans is descended from a farming family located in the Gresford area prior to 1840 We are keen to assist you with all your legal needs. We can help you with: Conveyancing, Family Law, Business Law, Criminal Law, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Probate and more …
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Gresford News Notices Gresford Show: Enter Grab a program or visit www. gresfordshow.com.au to get details on how to enter: Horse program • Campdraft • Stud & commercial cattle • Post splitting • Pavillion: Vegetables, Farm Produce, Fruit, Cut Flowers, Arranged Flowers, Pot Plants, Photography, Art, Craft, Fancy work (sewing), Children's work, Jams, Cooking • Poultry • Cavvy & Rabbits • Pet parade
Entertainment & Attractions Friday 13 & Saturday 14 March • Feature Horse Show • Open & Novice post splitting comp • Cattle exhibits • Camp Draft & Steer Ride • Animal Nursery • Pet Parade • Pavillions • BBQ & Canteen • Bar • CWA Dining room • The Grand Parade – Sat 2.30pm • Saturday night Fireworks Followed by great music till late
Thurs 12 March 6 to 8pm • Art Show Opening and Announcement of the Gresford Showgirl in the Art and Craft Pavilion. “People’s Choice” drawn at the Preview Evening. All Welcome. • Junior Showgirl to be judged on Saturday 14th March with announcement after the Grand Parade. The Gresford Showgirl Competition has a proud history of celebrating local rural women as proud ambassadors for our district. Entry is open to local women aged 18-24, and is a chance to see behind the scenes of the show and represent our community at Zone level. The event is judged at our annual Art Show Opening, the night before the show commences. Gresford also runs a Junior Showgirl Competition for local teens aged 12-15. This is held on the Saturday of the Show and is a great way for young local women to participate in our show. For more information contact Showgirl Coordinator Penny Evans 0437 604 206 www.gresfordshow.com.au or Facebook General enquiries: Rosalie Lawrence 4938 9380, gdasgresfordshow@yahoo.com.au
GAPS Annual General Meeting 2020
Members of GAPS held their AGM on the 18th February. Noel Brown as Returning Officer oversaw the return of Sharon Lawrence to the role of President; Allyn Litchfield to Vice-President; Kel Merriman to Secretary; Lyndell Osmond to Treasurer; Denise Sellens and Coleen Litchfield to Event Manager and Assistant; and Tony Schultz to Equipment Officer. Donna Chisholm was newly elected as Vice-President and Glenda Smith as Promotions Officer. Sharon thanked the outgoing committee and members for all the hard work in the previous year, which included the production of Radio 2GR8; involvement in Gresford Public School’s 150th celebration; leading of Paterson Rotary Club’s Carols in the Park; and contribution to community benefits in terms of access to the wheelchairs provided by GAPS, school prizes and the hiring out of equipment. Some GAPS executive members are also involved in the School of Arts committee and the Community Group. GAPS is always looking for new members interested in being involved in a vibrant and proactive community group. The ability to sing, dance or act is useful but not essential. Willingness to participate and a sense of humour are the only pre-requisites. Anyone interested in joining GAPS, or finding out more, can contact Sharon Lawrence 0427 490 549; Kel Merriman 4938 9564; or Lyndell Osmond 0429 949 559.
Dungog Library events
Wed 11 March 10.30am: Eco-cleaning workshop run by J R R Richards waste education officer Megan Griffiths. Only 15 places so please book: 4992 1819. March 25 11am: Tim Bowden will be presenting a talk on his latest book ‘Larrikins in Khaki’. Tim is an Australian author, radio and television broadcaster and producer and oral historian. Tim’s talk will be popular so booking is essential on 4992 1819.
Delma's Helpful hints
• Smear any stain with washing up detergent. It sucks out the grease. Or dab a little shampoo on stain and rinse with cold water. • When knitting use a dab of nail polish (clear) to join wool in the middle of a row. Also spray hairspray on wool end before threading the needle. It keeps it stiff. • To avoid thread getting tangled or knotted, run needle and thread through a fabric softener. • Put your pins and needles on the magnet to stop them rolling away. • Paint a torn book page with egg whites and leave it to dry completely.
Hunter LLS Incentives Hunter Local Land Services wants your help to improve the health and water quality of the Paterson, Allyn and Williams Rivers. These important river systems not only support our local environment, they supply our drinking water catchment. Hunter Water is supporting Hunter Local Land Services to offer incentives to local landholders along these rivers to undertake works that will improve the health of the catchment and water quality. Projects could include improving your grazing management practices, providing off-stream watering systems – eg new troughs for livestock, riparian works such as revegetating riverbanks and improving effluent and nutrient management on farm. Areas of interest include upstream of Gresford on the Paterson and Allyn Rivers and above the Seaham Weir on the Williams River. For more information and to check the priority areas to see if your property is eligible please visit: www.lls.nsw.gov.au/regions/hunter/ grants-funding-scholarships Click on the 'Priority Map' link and choose Map 10. Incentives, funding and scholarships - Website - Local Land Services - lls.nsw.gov.au Expression of Interest for assistance to improve river, native vegetation and pasture health. Hunter Local Land Services is currently seeking Expressions of Interest (EOI) from landholders for assistance to improve river, native vegetation and pasture health in priority areas of the Lower Hunter, Upper Hunter and Mid Coast districts. If you have a project in mind, please submit an Expression of Interest so the Hunter Local Land Services team can get in touch and discuss your ideas on how improving your property management could also benefit our local waterways. Please contact Col Freeman 0428 043 427 or col.freeman@lls.nsw.gov.au for more information.
GRESFORD SHOW th th 13 & 14 March Show!* * A Great Country Proudly Sponsored by
KIRKWOOD PRODUCE Maitland and Singleton THE FARM & PET FOOD PEOPLE
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with
Horses Cattle Poultry * Animal *Nursery*Ag Bikes* *Post Splitting *Steer Ride* * * * Pavilions * * Grand Parade (2.30pm) * * Hot Wheels Stunt Team – 2 shows *Saturday * Night DJ – Kids Disco * Fantastic * Fireworks * * Art Show Opening Night : Thursday 12th March 6pm - 8pm
(NO ALCOHOL to be brought into the ground)
For information visit our website
www.gresfordshow.com.au Ph Secretary 4938 9380 for details
or follow us on Facebook.
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• March 2020, p 7
Gresford BillyCart Derby rolls into its 21st year valley, as well as locals who know it's always a fun day out."
Most 21sts involve a fair party and Gresford is promising a Billycart Derby like no other to celebrate 21 years of the iconic country racing festival this Easter Saturday 11 April 2020. With jam packed action on and off the track, it promises to be another great family fun affair! "There's not a lot of villages the size of Gresford that can put on an event for 5,000 people and maintain that event for 21 years," said Committee President Kris Doyle. "It's a testament to this community and all the volunteers over the last 21 years that this event continues to be such a highlight on the calendar for the whole Hunter region. "Over the many years of racing we have seen plenty of spills, thrills and pothole dodging and 2020 promises all that action and more!"
Thanks to the generosity of many sponsors and the wider community, the annual event has raised countless thousands of dollars that has been donated to more than 30 charities across the Dungog Shire, Hunter Valley and beyond. "While we focus on giving locally first, we are always keen to lend a hand where we can," said Kris. "This community has been very fortunate and we make sure all the local schools, sporting groups, community support agencies and local groups get involved and receive some much needed funds to go towards projects and facilities that help our community to continue to grow. "It's wonderful we get so much support from tourists visiting our
Away from the track there is plenty of country cheer to enjoy from gumboot tossing and dummy spitting, to the pony pat lotto, bake sales, giant raffle and market stalls as well as great food for everyone. "Over the years the event has developed a wonderful carnival atmosphere, meaning that families from near and far mark it in their calendar as a must do over the Easter Long Weekend," enthused Kris. "If you haven't been yet, make sure you join us in 2020 – the Beatty Hotel puts on a great band and the community really rallies around all the racers – the young and the young at heart alike!" And for those with a little rev head on the inside or just looking for a project.... It's not too late to start building your cart – all the entry information and specifications are available at www. gresfordbillycartderby.com.au
N EW
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From pigs to coffins, sailing boats to toilets, all sorts of 'vehicles' have made their way down Park Street to the cheers of the huge crowd. "It's just a really fun day, and we have to be very grateful at the foresight of the committee that first created this event and worked so hard to make sure it could keep running this long," said Kris.
Racing will start from 8am, after officials run all the carts over the pits, and will continue until the feature celebrity races and finals around lunchtime.
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26 Durham Rd, East Gresford 02 4938 9204
Mon-Fri 7.30am to 5.30pm Sat 8am to 12pm, Sun closed
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CULTURE VULTURE
• March 2020, p 9
by Robyn Werkhoven.
Greetings to Culture Vulture readers.
participated in many prestigious exhibitions including New York.
In 2020 Dungog is quite a hub for the Arts, attracting many artists to establish studios and galleries. Art lovers and visitors to Dungog can enjoy browsing the interesting antique shops and contemporary art and craft galleries. Good coffee and tasty food is available at a variety of charming sidewalk cafes along Dowling Street.
The gallery will showcase a variety of printmaking techniques by Helene and Jeanne including collagraph, etching, drypoint and monotype. Their artworks are landscape based but often with an abstract element that intrigues the viewer.
Gallery on Dowling is a new gallery in Dungog. It is an initiative of Helene Leane and Jeanne Harrison, both printmakers and painters who have exhibited widely in the Hunter over many years. Jeanne and Helene are active members of Newcastle Printmakers Workshop and have exhibited in the Hunter Valley and Sydney. They are both prize-winning artists. Helene exhibits with Dungog By Design Artist Collective and over the years she has
Also on display will be an arrangement of hand sewn, felted and knitted textile jewellery by Pamela Priday, Pat Davidson, Janette Kearns Wilson and Margaret Butchmann. Established printmaker Pauline Tickner also has a collection of beautiful artist books. Gallery on Dowling 120 Dowling Street, Dungog. Opening hours: Thursday to Saturday 10am to 4 pm, Sunday 11am to 3 pm. Gallery on Dowling is on Facebook. Website: www.heleneleane.com
LITTLE PAN ASIAN RESTAURANT 4938 9166 Open Wednesday – Sunday from 5pm
12 March Footy Tipping Competition $50
28 March Paint & Sip from 1.30
8 April $1500 Seafood Raffle
$500 Easter Egg Raffle
10 April Good Friday open 11.00
11 April Open 10.00 Billy Cart Derby
Gresford Bowls Sport & Recreation Club MEAT RAFFLES: Wednesday, Friday & Sunday 7pm Open From 4pm 4938 9368 Like us on Facebook
44 years experience
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CWA NEWS
Now that the hot & horrific months of summer are leaving us – let this be a distant memory. Cherish the happy moments spent over the last couple of months, especially when time was spent with family & friends. Everyone should be settling back enjoying life once again & pursuing their many regular activities & favourite pastime, etc. Branch members will be busy planning the cooking & catering in showground dining room at the annual Gresford Show on March 13 & 14.
LAND COOKERY COMPETITION: Our CWA members: Teena Inkster, Dottie Hilliar, Betty Kelehear & Linda Jackson were all awarded First Place certificates for their various cakes in the Land Cookery Competition. Local resident, Tina Fleming received 3 First Place certificates for her entries, including one for strawberry jam. Ailsa Stewart from the Belmont CWA Branch was the cookery judge.
BOOK CLUB: This month’s Book Club will be held from 3 pm on Saturday, March 21 in the CWA rooms. The book for March is: ‘The Weekend’ by Charlotte Wood.
Caring for the families of the Hunter since 1889
48 Banks Street, East Maitland 97 New England Highway, Maitland 61 Port Stephens Street, Raymond Terrace www.frybros.com.au
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• March 2020, p 11
On the Shelves by Glenda Smith
FRENCH CLASSES: I must apologise to Glenda who runs the French classes. In the February issue of the Gresford News, I gave the wrong phone number – I have rapped my knuckles several times for making such a mistake. The correct phone number is: 4938 9456. Anyone attending French classes for the first time, is asked to ring Glenda on the above number beforehand. Classes are usually held on the first & third Wednesday of the month in CWA rooms from 11 am – 12.30 pm. They will continue until July. Everyone takes their turn in providing morning tea & a gold coin donation is will cover printing costs.
FACT: About 50 million years ago, whale ancestors were land dwellers. They moved to the sea & gradually evolved into swimming creatures over a period of 8 million years. Whales are mammals – breathe air & suckle their young with milk. They have paddle shaped flippers that enclose hand bones with 5 fingers. As embryos, whales have tiny back limbs that disappear at birth. Hippos are the closest living relatives of whales, although they were not ancestors of the whale. Lyn Tunin, Publicity Officer
Red Dog
Louis de Bernières This charming account of the famous ‘Dog of the North-West’ in Western Australia was put together by de Bernières after he went to a literary festival there and discovered the statue that was erected to honour the red kelpie outside the town of Dampier. He spent two weeks interviewing those who had known him, or known of him, and created an entertaining tribute. The book is written in a style that would accommodate a wide range of readers, of all ages. Without being over-fanciful, the writer tries to imagine the world from Red Dog’s perspective. For example, on chancing upon a dog show, ‘…he decided that, of all the people there, the judges were clearly the most important. In order to make his mark he walked with great dignity up to their table, and peed on one of its legs.' There is humour and playfulness in the writing, and also much poignancy, such as in the depiction of Red Dog’s sense of loss when his chosen ‘owner’ dies. Red Dog was an obstinate, independent, adventurous, gregarious and opportunistic animal who made friends with many lonely people as he travelled throughout the backblocks of WA. He demanded lifts and welcomed food and affection from hundreds of people, who were willing to accommodate his needs. Louis de Bernières has helped maintain the legend. All books reviewed are from the CWA library on a separate shelf in the library so they are easy to find plus the reviews are in a folder.
resford News G
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Cartcowie Rural covers all varities of Agricultural work and consultations. Covering the Lower & Upper Hunter, Stroud, Dungog and surrounding areas.
267mm (h) x 180mm (w) No bleed edges on full page ads
Inside front or back cover $220 267mm (h) x 180mm (w)
Casual ads add 15% to the above prices Formats EPS, Jpeg or PDF Design/ $44/half hour – billed separately Enquiries Brian Doherty gresfordnews@iinet.net.au
Contact Shaun Carter 0416226538 Cartcowierural@outlook.com
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AYS SOLD IN 10 D 95 Million .5 1 $ ld o s E L SA FULL PRICE
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• March 2020, p 13
7 acres 0 7 , k o o r b n y ll r Rd, A 891 Allyn Rive conditions t h g u o r d in A EL SOLD BY PAM
ANTED W S E G A E R C A FARMS AND NOW g in k o lo e r a S BUYER
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Gresford thrills in hosting Zone Showgirl Finals
19 shows from across the Hunter and Castlereagh districts were represented at the Zone 5 Final hosted by Gresford. Clare Oliver Photographer
The Gresford District Agricultural Society got the chance to show its 'small show-big personality' recently by hosting nearly 300 people for The Land Sydney Royal Showgirl Competition 2020 Zone 5 Final in February. It's the first time Gresford has hosted the Zone Finals, and thrillingly 19 Showgirls from as far away as Baradine, Coonabarabran, Lithgow and Oberon and across the Hunter came to our valley for the event. The 19 ambassadors were judged during the day at Camyr Allyn House, which thanks to Janet and Philip Edmonds,
provided the perfect venue for the initial proceedings. This included a luncheon, catered by Helen and Tim Capp on behalf of the show.
locally grown produce, magnificent Boydell's wine, grazing table and beautiful striploin from the Wingham Beef Exports Wingham Reserve range for dinner.
The black tie evening presentation saw the Showgirls, their families, show committees and supporters converge on The Great Hall at Tocal College for the formal presentation of the Showgirls and the announcement of the two finalists to make it to the 2020 Sydney Royal Easter Show. A hardworking committee had transformed the Hall into a magnificent reception area, complete with a stall of
Gresford was wonderfully represented by our Showgirl Rowena Dillon, who spoke to MC Paul Dooley on stage about her passion for the racing industry and the importance of fair recognition for female jockeys. Rowena handled the occasion with aplomb and was a credit to her her family and our community. Each entrant introduced themselves to the audience and spoke about their passions and
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G resford News
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Judges Polyana Easley, Peter Gooch and Sam Townsend with the two finalists heading to the Sydney Royal Dunedoo’s Hannah Yeo and Merrowa’s Lauren Eccles. Photo: Clare Oliver
ambitions, making it very difficult for the judges to choose the winners. Every entrant handled themselves beautifully, especially given the unfortunate weather which saw Mother Nature deliver a 46 degree evening with high humidity. In the end it was Merriwa Podiatrist Lauren Eccles, and Psychological Science student Hannah Yeo from Dunedoo Show, who were selected to wear the Zone 5 sashes to Sydney. The judges remarked on how each and every entrant represented their communities with pride, passion and commitment to improve life in rural areas.
• March 2020, p 15
Gresford Show President Tim Capp, with Helen Capp, Daughter and son in law Prue and Shannon McCormack and new baby Isla. Photo: Clare Oliver
number of Showgirls present at Zone 5 on record, and the event received much support and praise from the Agricultural Societies Council of NSW and the Royal Agricultural Society of NSW. Each Showgirl took home a wonderful keepsake from Gresford – a Paterson River Orange Tree, grown especially for the event by Riverdene Nursery. The judges enjoyed a package of local treats from Melanie Collingwood Boots at Tar10 and Jane and Dan Maroulis at Boydell's.
This event was a huge undertaking for the Gresford Show committee and would not This was the largest Zone 5 Final and most have been possible without local
sponsorship including from BlackJack Pastoral Company, Wingham Beef Exports, Boydell's, Camyr Allyn Homestead, Springhill Beef, Tocal College, Farmers Warehouse, Riverdene Nursery, Gardner Buses, Tar10, Ippico, Lillies and Limes Catering, CharliJack Creative Studio and Clare Oliver Photographer. The Gresford District Agricultural Society is now looking forward to a jam packed Show on March 13 and 14, with the Showgirl Final seemingly a catalyst for breaking the horrendous run of hot dry weather – as it has been followed by such lovely wet and cooler days!
Graeme Ferguson
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Private Kill Welcome
Packed and labelled ready for the freezer and your convenience. Aged for 7–10 days to develop the best flavour your beef has to offer.
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Local Fire Brigades Fundraiser
The Hotel Beatty would like to thank everyone involved with our fundraiser for the local fire brigades, which was held in the backyard of the pub an Australia Day. All together $7000 was raised and was made up of the followingNotes off public bar ceiling: $1635 Gresford Cricket Club donation: $940 Gresford Vacy Soccer Club donation: $500 Donations to Firefighters Hat: $340 Proceeds from Backyard bar: $1180 Free sausage sizzle donations: $70 Hotel Beatty donation: $2335 Total: $7000 The Beatty would also like the people who lent their time, without them the day would not have been a success! N&J transport (stage) Rob (backyard bar) Justin (sausage sizzle), Special thanks also to Rod Crouch (Gresford Meats) for donating sausages, 24 HOURS band for a great show and to Belinda and staff of The Hotel Beatty. Thank you to everyone who came and donated so generously!
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G resford News • March 2020
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Fire Retardant Trees and Shrubs There has been a lot of publicity about the use of fire retardant trees and shrubs in fire prone areas following the recent summer fire season.
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compiled by Penny Kater MAIH.
TREES: more details about these trees will be provided in upcoming editions of the Gresford News. All this material is readily available on the web
Blueberry Ash Smooth Leafed Quandong Blackwood Coastal banksia Cheese Tree Chinese Elm Deep Yellow Wood Flame Tree Firewheel Tree Fig Fringed Wattle Ivory Curl Tree Kurrajong Lacebark Leichardt Bean Lillypilly Native Frangipanni Native Quince Plum Pine Spotted Gum Tuckeroo Watergum
Elaeocarpus reticulatus Elaeocarpus eumundi It should be emphasised that all Acacia melanoxylon plant material will burn, Banksia integrifolia according to circumstances and Glochidion ferdinandi fire intensity. Ulmus parvifolia However trees with high moisture Rhodasphaera rhodanthema and low flammable oil content in Brachychiton acerifolius their leaves are most likely to aid Stenocarpus sinuatus in ember capture and heat and Ficus spp. All spp. wind modification if planted Acacia fimbriata around fire prone buildings. Buckhamia celcissima Exotic trees such as Liquidambar, Brachychiton populneus Oak, Elm and Plane Trees have Brachychiton discolor been suggested as fulfilling these Cassia brewsteri Stunning flowers of the Flame Tree criteria. However consideration Syzygium all spp. should be given as to the suitability of exotic trees in the light Hymenosporum flavum of drought and heat tolerance in our drying climate. Alectryon subcinereus The following species are predominantly native dry rainforest Podocarpus elatus trees which are drought tolerant, evergreen and have low oil Corymbia maculata content in their leaves. Cupaniopsis anacardiodes Tristaniopsis laurina Their requirements vary, but in general once they are Tristaniopsis laurina CV “Luscious” established, they are tough, attractive, and provide shade, shelter and food for native wildlife. NOTE : DO NOT PLANT Pittosporum undulatum – IT IS FOUND TO BE HIGHLY FLAMMABLE WHEN DRY Note: Autumn is a great time for planting.
Body Talks + more – upcoming Science Hub events The first Paterson Allyn Williams Science Hub event for 2020 is 3 short talks on lung health/asthma, aging & pregnancy.
Body talks x 3 • Wed 4 March 7pm at the Dungog CWA with speakers from the University of Newcastle • Professor Lisa Wood (Professor of Biomedical Science & Head of Nutrition Research, Uni of Newcastle) will look at the fascinating science of our lungs and how their health can be influenced by the foods we eat with a focus on antioxidants, fatty acids, fibre and obesity. • Isobel Stoodley (Uni of Newcastle PhD student) will look at how you can stay stronger for longer. She will discuss a study that is running for older people, using a diet and exercise intervention to improve body composition and help combat the effects of aging. • Dr John T Fitter (Senior Research Officer, Mothers & Babies Research Centre, Uni of Newcastle) will highlight some of the problems in human pregnancies and research aimed at tackling the problems.
Combine the Koala Survey with: *Cross country mountain bike ride on trails in the upper Allyn Valley starting near Mt Allyn. Moderate 8 km downhill rides and a hard cross country approx 40 km ride, and optional walks to explore nearby mountains. Camping available Saturday evening.
Live Lightly festival Fri-Sun 22-24 May • Dungog • Pencil in your diary these dates. The team that brought you the 'Sustainability Spotlight on Dungog Shire' (including our Science Hub) has grown and is working on a special event – a weekend of talks, meet ups, workshops, tours and more looking at actions and solutions for a viable future for our community. We will be rethinking the way we live, eat, grow and reduce our ecological footprint and live more sustainably. A highlight will be the screening of the film '2040' followed by a discussion with creator Damon Gameau.
+ a few interesting things out-of-area Moon rocks – the amazing Apollo discoveries Wed 11 Mar
Coming up over the next few months... * Contact Martin Fallding 6571 1208 for these next 3 events. They are organised in association with the National Parks Association (Upper Hunter).
6pm • Uni of Newcastle • Jeanette Dixon • You'll even be able to see some lunar samples and a bit of the Murchison meteorite! Register: https://apollomoonrocks.eventbrite.com.au
*Fungi foray Sun 5 April • Allyn River • Short walk to explore and learn about the unique and world class fungi of the Upper Allyn Valley. This expedition will be led by experienced fungi finders. Easy-medium half-day walk (Gr 2).
Bird Feather Hunt Sat 21 Mar • Lake Macquarie • Kayak on Lake
*Koala survey Sat-Sun 16-17 May • Upper Allyn valley • Citizen science project to survey habitat and look for hard-tofind Koalas in the Upper Allyn valley. Off track walking and logistics support required, guided by professional scientists. Bring your skills or learn new ones.
Macquarie to collect bird feathers from around the shoreline. Help research into how heavy metal contamination is affecting Lake Macquarie's ecosystem. A recent pilot study identified high levels of heavy metals in water-bird feathers, which can impair breeding and cause population declines in our native bird-life. Register > https://forms.gle/RE56oZUnoPGCxsrq9 PAWSH events: Facebook or www.pawsciencehub.com
G resford News • March 2020
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G resford News
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• March 2020, p 19
Congratulations Chris – 33 years service I wanted to present this article to congratulate Chris Crouch (nee Porter) for her work, time and friendship carried out at the Gresford Bowls Sport & Recreation Club. This was also a good opportunity to recollect some memories and history of our local club here in East Gresford which has been aided by community volunteer help since it first opened in January 1956. I had arranged with Chris to chat with her while she was staying in her family home at Martins Creek. On this particular day some decent rain had occurred earlier in the morning (18th January). Since her retirement in late October, Chris has continued her stays between East Gresford and Martins Creek. While chitchatting with Chris, I asked "How are you finding retirement?" To this Chris readily replied "Just wonderful!" Chris said she has been keeping busy and is essentially "enjoying life". As we were talking, a good friend of Chris' arrived – Radar Lawrence. Radar had also been involved with the club for a very long time – since the age of 17 –particularly with social bowls. Chris, Radar, Greg and I began recollecting memories of the Gresford Bowling Club in its heyday.
'Radar' Lawrence and Chris Crouch during their interview.
Chris recalled that her bar work/career began at the Farmers Hotel in Vacy as a casual on Friday nights and on footy days. She also gained other casual bar work and cleaning at the Court House Hotel in Paterson. Not to mention working Thursday nights at the Paterson
Tavern. Socially Chris and members of her family – including her mum and dad, Alan and Marianne Porter – would visit the Gresford Bowling Club. Mr Arthur Chick was a very helpful person with the clubs operations. He
G resford News • March 2020
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Congratulations Chris – 33 years service
would change the kegs over and help in all aspects. Arthur would quite often try to talk Chris into getting some bar work at the club. Finally Chris relented, beginning firstly on a casual basis and then transitioning to being a permanent. Every so often after getting her job, Chris said she would say semi-lightheartedly to Arthur "I will never forgive you for this".
Chris said she got to try and quite a few bar staff throughout her time. Names included Jenny Madden, Pam Crouch and Renée Joliffe.
One brilliant night held at the club quite a few years ago was the Paterson River Football Club’s yearly presentation night. Special guest was a very well known Australian footballer – Mark Ella. Chris said there was a lot of people there. Early club dress code for staff consisted of Working with her behind the bar was black pants for men and women. Women also had the option of wearing a black skirt. Pam Crouch, Jenny Madden and Debbie Chick – all wearing blue and white with Both sexes wore a white shirt. Women's the inclusion of having had their hair blouses were accompanied by a black tie. The men would wear a black bowtie. Dress striped in these colours. "An absolutely brilliant night!" Chris reiterates. rules for patrons were quite strict – no t-shirts or thongs after 6pm. The club In the past, the club's atmosphere in opened daily at 4pm and closed at 10pm. general was more social, Chris recollects. Chris also recalls her first night working Drink-driving laws obviously impacted on this more relaxed time. On band on a Gresford Rodeo night. She said there were 4 to 5 people deep at the bar nights the dancefloor was packed. Two – "Just a sea of faces". Luckily there were old-time bands that regularly played were Cliffy Hicks three star band and other staff on. They were Arthur Chick, his daughter Debbie Chick, Bob Madden The Revelettes. Regular dance couples and Lloyd Grant. For a little bit of stress included Doug and Joan Collison and Warren and Maureen Eyb. release, Chris recalls finally getting a cigarette off Bob and going outside. Prior Varieties of beer served on tap was much to this, Chris said Arthur had kept saying more limited than what is available now "go out and have a smoke".
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days. Prevalent beer at the time was Tooheys Draught White and Black and Tooths Black. Some great cooking teams have catered over time. These included Warren (Fox) Marquet and co, Jenny and David Crouch, Doreen and Tom Griffiths (who made the 'Best Ever Home Style Meals'), Chris recalls, and Marge and Brian Squires. A number of Chinese caterers have since then provided great food. Both Chris and Radar stated that a local Fishing Club has existed within the Gresford Bowling Club. Together they remembered how one day there were 30 to 40 people present within the club when long time patron and bowler Mr Vince Lawrence decided to cook up the fish cought that day. So into the frying pan the fish went to be cooked up. "The whole ordeal stunk out the club", Chris said with a bit of a chuckled laugh. Bowling on the green has always been integral to the overall existence of the club. Many local men and women have involved themselves in this still regular recreational sporting game. Mrs Audrey Lawrence, Radar's mum, being one of the
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G resford News
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ladies. Other names include Mrs Deirdre Lawrence, Mrs Marie Loveridge, Mrs Freda Collison, Mrs Joan Collison and Mrs Verna Wells. Bowls days also included inter-club visits. Rotational bowling days occurred with other local bowling clubs included Dungog, Clarence Town, Singleton, Greta and Millers Park–Branxton. Chris stated these particular days were always brilliant. Radar had intervened by saying "that’s when the good old cooks were present" such as Mrs Beth Turnbull and Mrs Phyllis Draper. Radar remembers the afternoon teas which consisted of sponge cakes, scones and jam, slices and much more with coffee and tea. Radar went on to say "you don’t see or have this any more. Now it’s snackfood heat it up such as party pies, sausage rolls and spring rolls." I asked Chris to best sum up the atmosphere of the club when it really did thrive. A moments thought, then Chris replies pensively "people in general got along better. They were much more involved with one another. Dances, card nights and bowling days were all brilliant." Radar agreed with this quite readily.
Chris said she always enjoyed talking to the older people. "Even the littlest things that they would convey and the every day happenings within their lives." Chris said she will miss not seeing people from the club as often now that she has retired after 33 years and hasn't been attending the club as much. On Saturday evening, 23rd of November 2019, some family and friends gathered for a farewell get together. Yes you guessed right – at the Gresford Bowls Sport & Recreation Club. Chris received a lovely watch as a farewell gift, even though Chris herself was looking forward to receiving keys to a new car. One can only chuckle at this, as Chris did following her wishful words. In the meantime Chris has done some travelling and when she can catches up with her cousin at Forster. It was only the other weekend that Greg and I visited Forster with her and enjoyed a tribute music show together – another favourite pasttime Chris enjoys. In April it is another cruise for a well-deserved local friend. Lorraine Ashard
• March 2020, p 21
Travelling stock reserve leases extended To support local farmers contending with a third year of continued drought conditions, Hunter Local Land Services has further extended Long-term Grazing Permits for the majority of Travelling Stock Reserves (TSRs) in our region. Permit holders have been offered a 12 month extension, to the end of 2020 – where conditions on the TSRs allow. It’s the second year in a row drought conditions has led to the offer of extensions to existing permit holders. The same extension will apply to Short-term Grazing Permits; however, Hunter Local Land Services will be reverting to the former practice of issuing these permits on a month by month basis. General Manager Brett Miners said it’s one of the ways the organisation can take some pressure off producers, as well as ensure best practice management of these public assets. “We understand the major impact the drought continues to have on local producers in our region,” said Mr Miners. “By extending the TSR leases, we hope we removed an unnecessary stress and workload for local farmers at a time when pressures were already heightened.” Hunter Local Land Services is thankful to the permit holders for the way they have been carefully managing feed and water supplies on the reserves. “We are committed to the effective management of our Hunter TSRs and, as groundcover and pasture species diversity are the primary indicators of biological health on these reserves, it’s important we continuously assess their condition,” said Mr Miners. “Nearing the end of long and short term grazing permit lease periods in 2019, our Officers inspected each TSR to determine the biological health of each and this resulted in numerous lease extensions and a handful of lease suspensions due to degraded conditions.” It is up to each permit holder to decide if they wish to accept the extension, and Hunter Local Land Services is reminding all permit holders payment plans are available at any time, if they require financial assistance. Opportunities for reinstatement of long and short term grazing permits may occur after a significant improvement in the season, when the biological health of these reserves have substantially improved. If you have any questions regarding TSRs in the Hunter region, please contact TSR Team Leader, Luke Booth on 0408 681 576.
G resford News • March 2020
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Mayoral Update
24 February 2020 Grant Funding Local State Member, Michael Johnsen has informed me that Dungog Shire Council has received grants funding under the Stronger Country Communities program. Gresford Sports Ground received full funding for the upgrade of changerooms and the kiosk. The Bennett Park application for improved drainage has been partially funded, and a Paterson Sportsground Reserve has also received funding. I believe Lostock Scouts group was also awarded some funding under this program.
Brig O’ Johnston Bridge Transport for NSW has advised it will retain ownership of Brig O’Johnston Bridge, Clarence Town and will be responsible for the upgrade of the Bridge as a State Heritage asset. With this clear advice we can now move to build a new two-lane bridge at this location and improve access to Clarence Town. Dungog Council has secured funding for a new parallel bridge including $5.5M from the NSW State Government and $8.8M from the Federal Government.
Special Rates Variation (SRV) I would like to reiterate the importance of
by Tracy Norman, Mayor Dungog Shire
the SRV in helping to put Dungog Shire in its current upward trajectory and the flowon effects the SRV has created.
support and I thank you for reaching out to me. It has been a great honour to serve as the Mayor of Dungog Shire.
We will receive $16 million from the State Government’s $500 million bridges program. This money has been earmarked for Dungog Shire Council by Transport for NSW. We have also received State and Federal Government funding outside of this program for other timber bridge replacements and roads.
21 February 2020
Then Roads Minister, Melinda Pavey recognised that our representations have been instrumental in the Government’s decision to reclassify 15000 km of regional roads to State Roads and that Dungog Shire would be a priority in this process.
I have been concerned for some time about certain decisions being made by this Council and the inconsistences in We have been declared Fit for the Future these decisions. I personally believe that by the NSW Government. This, among there are decisions being made that are other benefits, allows us to access T-Corp not in the best interest of ratepayers and loans at much more favourable rates residents and do not represent a good than commercial loans. use of Council funds. This places me in an untenable position as the Mayor who Thank You is the spokesperson of Council. As this is most likely my last Mayoral Update, I would like to take this A review of the February 2020 Council opportunity to thank the members of the Meeting Minutes will provide examples community who have supported me of the decision making by this Council throughout my time as Mayor. I have been that causes me to arrive at the decision overwhelmed with many kind messages of to stand down as Mayor.
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Today I have asked Dungog Shire Council’s General Manager, Coralie Nichols, to call an Extra Ordinary Meeting of Dungog Shire Council to elect a new Mayor and Deputy Mayor. It is with much regret that I will stand down as Mayor at that meeting. I will continue to serve as a Councillor until the September 2020 election as I have a responsibility to those that elected me and a commitment to the wider community.
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G resford News
• March 2020, p 23 Gresford News March Crossword The
Anglican Parish of Gresford Paterson
ph 0431 938 718 Priest in Charge: Peter Middleton
regular church times
Paterson 8.30am every Sunday Gresford 10.30am every Sunday Allynbrook 12 noon 4th Sunday of month
St Helen’s Catholic Parish of Gresford and Sacred Heart Summer Hill WEEKEND MASS TIMES
St. Helen's at Gresford Saturday at 6:30 pm. during Daylight Saving time. No Mass at Gresford on Sat. 28th Dec. instead Mass will be at Summer Hill on Sat 28th at 6:30 pm. As from January 2020 Mass will be held at Summer Hill on the 2nd weekend of each month instead of the former 5th Sunday. This will commence on Sat.11th
Enquiries Parish Priest, Fr. Derek Garner 4992 1477
February 2020 crossword answers
Crossword kindly provided by Russel Jessop.
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