! S VOTED No 1: MURRINDINDI’S MOST POPULAR LOCAL PAPER E E GE Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area. R F PA 92 The
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WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2018
This Week’s Question: My web browser has several Toolbars. Should I keep them? Third Par ty Toolbars in the early days were useful but nowadays they are only there to send information about you to the authors of the Toolbar. So if you do not use them, disable them or remove them.
Your Computing Services 3 The Crescent, Yea. www.ycs.com.au
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ELECTION COUNTDOWN
■ IT IS less than 100 days to the Victorian State Election on Saturday, November 24. Labor candidate Sally Brennan and Liberal MLA Cindy McLeish were both at the Alexandra football on Saturday to meet with local voters,
CENTRE STATE DRILLING
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● Eildon Labor candidate Sally Brennan with Tony Aulich at the Alexandra v Yarra Junction match on Saturday at Rebel Park.
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Page 2 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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FATHERS DAY Sunday, September 2 Bookings taken for lunch and dinner Now is the time to visit the snow. WARM this weekend and best SNOW for 5 years. Call in on your way to and from. New beers on tap and meal specials. per www.LocalPa
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Bottle shop open every day till late Country Club Hotel Yea: your stop on the road to anywhere Country Club Hotel 18 High St, Yea Phone 5797 2440
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - P age 3
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Page 6 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 7
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LARGEST READERSHIP OF ANY LOCAL NEWSPAPER IN MURRINDINDI SHIRE
The Local Paper FREE Local and Independent. Not associated with any other publication in this area.
Phone: 5797 2656 or 1800 231 311.
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‘The Local Paper’ is published by Murrindindi Newspapers, a division of Local Media Pty Ltd
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 2018
Handover at K’lake
New take-away food outlet at Shell Yea
● Simon Shirzad and Shanshan Lu Shirzad officially handed over Kinglake Community Pharmacy to Andrew Crooker on Saturday.
● ‘Sid’ Sudheer Teegala has taken over the Shell Yea business, formerly Chisholm and Shaw, and introduced a new shop and take-away food business.
EX-GOV. ON BOARD
■ FORMER Victorian Governor $3.5 mil. to be Alex Chernov has joined the new Board of Kellock Lodge aged care paid to Church centre at Alexandra. The former Board retired on Friday, and A new entity, a not-for-profit company limthe new Board is expected to have its ited by guarantee, is being formed to take over Kellock LodgeAlexandra Inc. first meeting this week. The new entity will pay $3.5 million to the
The interim board comprises Larry Fallon (Chair), Alex Chernov, Jo Cavill (aged care), Steve Costley (accountant), Rod Sloan (engineer), Tony Pammer (Outdoor Education Group Manager) and Bishop John Parkes (until the bed licence transfer is finalised)
Snow across Shire ■ Maroondah Hwy motorists saw snow at Dom Dom Saddle, between Healesville and Narbethong, on Sunday (Aug. 19). The Lake Mountain Road was closed throughout the day, and the Marysville-Woods Point Rd was also shut to traffic. Earlier - 10:30am The road at Cambarville was closed due to cars getting stuck without chains on their wheels.
Anglican Diocese ofWangaratta, and obtain the Alexandra property which is in four titles, all assets, and the bed licences. “I think we have got ourselves into a fairly good position,” Larry Fallon told Mike Dalmau in a UGFM interview on Saturday.
Big day for Yea football, netball
The Ox at Kinglake
● Meagan Callander, Principal of Middle Kinglake Primary School, and Brad Bird, of Dindi Diggers, were at the Yea Recreation Reserve on Saturday for the Tigers’ final home-and-away match. Club President Brad Watts hosted a day for sponsors, and the annual Homewood Cricket Club reunion was held.
● Alex Chernov will become a member of the Kellock Lodge Board. The transfer, including the 50 beds, and also the 14 independent living units, will officially take place as soon as the Government authorises the change. At that time, the $3.5 million will be paid to the Anglican Church Trustees, and Bishop Parkes will retire from the Board. Mr Fallon said that the market valuation for bed licences was $70,000. The Board would probably number six, but might be extended to seven or eight. In the weekend radio interview, Mr Fallon gave praise particularly to retiring Chairman John Sharwood, and Board members Mike Manning and Rod Sloan. The new Board has people with significant expertise. Mr Chernov has property at Taggert. Jo Cavill is a former Ambulance Victoria board member. Kellock Lodge will run on a profitable basis, and fundraising will take place. Mr Fallon promised that the new entity would be completely open and transparent. He had been bound by confidentiality agreements during negotiations.
■ AFL legend David ‘The Ox’ Schwarz will be guest speaker at the Kinglake FootballNetball Club Sponsors’ Luncheon to be held from 12 Noon-2pm on Saturday (Aug. 25) at the Kinglake Memorial Reserve, ahead of the home match against Alexandra.
BBQ Championships ■ De Bortoli Wines Woodfired BBQ Championship is being held in the Yarra Valley from 9am-5pm on Saturday, September 1. Modelled on American style BBQ competitions, the event will see 25 teams from across Australia compete to become Grand Champion and qualify for the 2019 American Royal and Jack Daniels Invitational. There will be live music, wine tastings, food trucks and fun activities throughout the day at Pinnacle Lane, Dixons Creek.
Steels Creek event ■ Steels Creek Landcare Group will host a fundraiser for the buy a bale campaign to assist farmers and let them know that people care. The BBQ lunch at Graham and Angie Lloyd’s property from 12 Noon on Sunday September 9. steelscreeklandcare@gmail.com
YOUR FREE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT LOCAL PAPER
Page 10 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Here’s where to grab your weekly copy ● ALEXANDRA. Foodworks. 102 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Landmark Real Estate. 56 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Murrindindi Shire Offices. Perkins St. ● ALEXANDRA. Newsagency. 82-84 Grant St. ● ALEXANDRA. Simpsons Fuel. 25 Aitken St. ● ALEXANDRA. Totally Trout. 2/42 Downey St. ● BUXTON. Post Office. 2187 Maroondah Hwy. ● DIAMOND CREEK. Newsagency. 62A Main Hurstbridge Rd. ● DOREEN. General Store. 920 Yan Yean Rd. ● EILDON. Foodworks. 18 Main St. ● ELTHAM. Newsagency. 2/963 Main Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Community House. 36 Silver Creek Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Hazeldene Store. 6 Curlings Rd. ● FLOWERDALE. Hotel. 3325 WhittleseaYea Rd ● GLENBURN. United Petroleum. 3883 Melba Hwy. ● HEALESVILLE. Newsagency. 195 Maroondah Hwy. ● HURSTBRIDGE. Newsagency 800 Heidelberg-Kinglake Rd. ● KANGAROO GROUND. General Store. 280 Eltham-Yarra Glen Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Bakehouse. 10 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Foodworks. 12 Main St. ● KINGL AKE. Library. 19 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. Pub. 28 WhittleseaKinglake Rd. ● KINGL AKE. United Petroleum. 2 Kinglake-Glenburn Rd. ● LAURIMAR. Newsagency. 8/95 Hazel Glen Dr. ● LILYDALE. Newsagency. 237 Main St. ● MANSFIELD. Foodworks. 119 High St. ● MERNDA VILL AGES. Post Office. 50 Mernda Village Dr. ● MARYSVILLE. Foodworks. 49 Darwin St. ● MOLESWORTH. Hungry Horse Hotel. 4364 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ● MOLESWORTH. Store.4353 Goulburn Valley Hwy. ● NARBETHONG. Black Spur Inn. 436 Maroondah Hwy. ● PHEASANT CREEK. Flying Tarts. 888 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ● PHEASANT CREEK. Store. 884 Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd. ● RESEARCH. Post Office. 1544 Main Rd ● SEYMOUR. Newsagency. 66 Station St ● ST ANDREWS. Store. 10 Caledonia St. ● STRATH CREEK. Post Office. 8 Glover St. ● TAGGERTY. Store. 26 Taggerty-Thornton Rd. ● THORNTON. Store. 1365 TaggertyThornton Rd. ● TOOLANGI. Tavern. 1390 Myers Creek Rd. ● WATTLE GLEN. Peppers Paddock General Store. 13 Kangaroo GroundWattle Glen Rd. ● WHITTLESEA. Bowls Club. 101 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Champions Supa IGA. 2/ 16 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. El-Azar Milk Bar. 13 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Whittlesea H Hardware. 2420 Plenty Rd. ● WHITTLESEA. Newsagency. 45 Church St. ● WHITTLESEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 29 Beech St. ● YARCK. Hotel. Maroondah Hwy. ● YARCK. Store. 6595 Maroondah Hwy ● YARRA GLEN. IGA. 1/38 Bell St. ● YARRA GLEN. Newsagency. 32 Bell St. ● YEA. Amble Inn Cafe. 24 High St ● YEA. Bakery. 44 High St. ● YEA. BP. 31 High St ● YEA. Last Chance Cafe. 17 High St ● YEA. Country Woman. 6 Station St. ● YEA. Foodworks. 10 High St ● YEA. Library. 15 The Semi-Circle ● YEA. Manna Fest. 94 High St. ● YEA. Marmalades. 20 High St ● YEA. Mint and Jam. 46 High St ● YEA. Newsagency. 74 High St ● YEA. Peppercorn Hotel. 21 Station St. ● YEA. Provender Bakery. 56 High St ● YEA. Rendezvous. 10 High St ● YEA. Royal Mail Hotel. 88 High St. ● YEA. Take-Away. 68 High St
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Exchange students at Yea Rotary
● From left: Julie Lynch, Kimberley Bay, Emilja Fihlman, Fiona McCarthy ■ The Rotary Club of Yea has welcomed its newest exchange student Kimberley Bay from Konolfingen, a town of about 5500 in central Switzerland, not far from the capital Bern. horses after she comKimberley will spend the next 12 pletes her schooling. Whilst in Yea, months in Yea, attendKimberley is looking ing Yea High School and staying with sev- forward to having the eral host families dur- opportunity to continue her involvement ing her time here. Kimberley is cur- with horses. Kimberley is derently staying with her first host Mum, lighted to be in Yea and Rotarian Sandra has settled in well. She gave an excelHanley and has started Year 11 at Yea High lent presentation at last School, studying En- week's club meeting, glish, Maths, Art, Ge- introducing herself ography, History and and her family to club Psychology. members. Back home KimOne interesting berley attends a large piece of information school in Bern, about about Switzerland is 30 minutes travel from that in area, it would her home town. take 188 Switzerlands Kimberley has left to make up the total behind Dad Niklaus (a area of Australia. ● Ken Aitken pictured at Rotarian who runs a As part of Rotary Kinglake last weekend. construction business), Exchange program, Mum Nanette (a part time dental hygienist) Kimberley will meet other exchange stuand five sisters. The eldest sister dents. The Rotary Club ■ Ken Aitken has become President of the Caroline did a year as Willys Overland Club of Victoria, which has a Rotary Exchange of Seymour is hosting more than 160 members. student in Canada an exchange student Ken, well known in Yea and Kinglake some years back and for the first time in 15 sports circles, is currentlyrestoring a 1911 Kimberley was very years - Emilja Willys vehicle. impressed with Fihlman from FinCaroline's English land and together with language skills upon Seymour's Youth her return to Switzer- Service Director, land and this was part Fiona McCarthy, they of the motivation for attended Yea's meetKimberley to come to ing last Thursday Australia (her first evening to meet choice). Kimberley and hear As well as her presentation. Caroline, Kimberley Kimberley has has another older sis- also spent time at ter - Leandra, 14- Dookie at an orientayear-old twins Emily tion weekend, meeting and Julia and 10-year- both inbound and outold Olivia. students for RoCompleting the bound tary District 9790. household are eight Kimberley came dogs, three cats, fish, to Australia with three chickens, a pet rabbit goals to improve her and horses, which are Kimberley's passion. English; make a lot of She is happiest friends and to see as when doing anything much of Australia as with horses and has is possible. She is well on her five to look after. Kimberley has pre- way to realising all ● Bron Brittain was pictured at her viously done dressage three and it is hoped soap stall at the Yarck Country but now just enjoys she has a fantastic Market on Saturday. Bron also trail riding and hopes year as part of the Yea manages a stall that raises cash for to forge some type of community. the Biggest Morning Tea effort. - Glenda Woods career involving
Ken takes on club presidency
At Yarck Market
Index to major display advertisers Alexandra Quality Meats .................. Page 21 Bailey’s Funeral Services ............... Page 86 Billanook College ............................. Page 8 www.billanookcollege.vic.edu.au Camberwell Sewing Centre .............. Page 74 www.camberwellsewing.com.au Clarinda Charolais .......................... Page 66 Classfieds, Trades Guide ..... starts Page 67 Country Club Hotel, Yea .................... Page 2 www.countryclubyea.com Crump Spreaders ........................... Page 64 www.crump.com.au Dalton Building Garden Supplies ... Page 79 www.daltonbgs.com.au Daniel Young MLC ........................... Page 48 Deck-Doc ........................................ Page 52 Dindi Sawmill .................................. Page 88 Edd’s Moveable Chook Sheds ........ Page 24 www.eddsmovablechooksheds.com.au Eddy’s Towing and Transport ........... Page 20 Embling Rural ................................ Page 23 www.emblingrural.com.au Emu Wire Industries ....................... Page 26 www.emuwire.com.au G-Force Automatic Gates ................ Page 61 www.gforceautogates.com.au Geros Electrical Solutions ............. Page 48 Get It Done ..................................... Page 27 Gilson College ................................ Page 22 www.gilson.vic.edu.au GLA Real Estate .............................. Page 91 www.glarealestate.com.au Glen Funerals ................................... Page 3 www.glenfunerals.com.au Hall’s Funeral Services ..................... Page 5 www.hallsfunerals.com.au Holmwood Aged Care ........................ Page 6 www.holmwood.com.au Hoogies of Yarra Glen .................... Page 62 www.hoogies.com.au Howard Products ............................ Page 53 www.howardproducts.com.au Ivanhoe Cycles ............................... Page 34 www.ivanhoecycles.com.au Just Depreciation ........................... Page 89 www.justdepreciation.com.au Japan Snow Holidays ..................... Page 60 www.japansnowholidays.net Killingworth Hill Cafe & Whisky Bar .... Page 44 www.killingworthhill.com.au Landmark Harcourts ....................... Page 92 www.landmarkharcourts.com.au Lilydale Tuition ................................ Page 32 McCormack Funerals ..................... Page 33 www.mccormackfunerals.com.au McGregor Machinery ....................... Page 49 Melbourne Mediation Centre ............ Page 7 www.melbournemediationcentre.com.au Melbourne Wildlife Pest Control .... Page 43 www.melbournewildlifepestcontrol.com.au Mooroolbark Church of Christ ........ Page 31 Nalinga Steel and Roofing ............. Page 51 www.nalingasteel.com.au North Central Hire ......................... Page 85 www.northcentralhire.com.au Northern Sky Limousines .............. Page 30 www.northernskylimousines.com Progressive Controls ..................... Page 54 www.sungateaustralia.net Ranco ................................................ Page 39 Reiki For Children and Animals ..... Page 14 Seville Tractors ............................... Page 59 www.sevilletractors.com.au Shade Sheds Victoria .................... Page 31 www.shadeshedsvic.com Show Court Tennis .......................... Page 29 www.showcourttennis.com SolarTronics .................................. Page 65 www.solartronics.com.au Specsavers ............................ Page 19 www.specsavers.com.au Stihl Shop Seymour ........................ Page 50 Star Tree Services ........................... Page 17 Strap Tidy ........................................ Page 87 www.straptidy.com.au Terry Miller Concrete Tanks ............ Page 63 www.terrymillerconcretetanks.com.au Timbarra Constructions ................... Page 90 www.timbarraconstructions.com.au Tribute Funerals ............................. Page 41 www.tributefunerals.com.au Universal Trailers and Feeders ......... Page 4 www.universaltrailers.com.au Whittlesea Bowls Club .................... Page 42 www.whittleseabowls.com.au Whittlesea H Hardware ................... Page 73 Will and Testament Makers .............. Page 7 www.willandtestamentmakers.com.au Yarra Valley Brazzen ................. Pages 46-47 www.yarravalleybrazzen.com.au Yea Automotive Service Centre ....... Page 25 Yea Shell ........................................ Yenckens Hardware ......................... Page 45 Your Computing Services ......... Pages 6, 32 www.ycs.com.au
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 11
Page 12 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
The Local Paper incorporating The New Free Press and The Phoenix V ol. 3. No No.. 114 Wednesda y, A ugus 18 ednesday Augus ugustt 22, 20 2018 Published W ednesda ys Wednesda We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we live and work.
Ash OnWednesday
Vale Yolanta Green Long Shots
Contact Us Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: w w w.L ocalP aper .LocalP ocalPaper aper..c om.au E-Mail: E dit or@L ocalP aper ditor@L or@LocalP ocalPaper aper.. com.au Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 Local: PO Bo x 14, Y ea, V ic 3 71 7 Box Yea, Vic 37 Head Office: 30 Glen Gully Rd, Eltham, Vic 3095 (same address for 24 years)
Our Team Editor: Ash Long Features Editor: Peter Mac Columnis ts: L en Bak e rr,, Ma tt Bis settolumnists: Bake Matt BissettJohnson, Da v d Ellis, R ob F oenander Dav Rob Foenander oenander,, Mike McColl Jones, Aaron Rourke, John ed Ry an, R o zentals, Jim Sherlock, T Ted Rya Cheryl T hr eadgold, K evin T avin Thr hreadgold, Ke Trrask, G Ga Wood Dis tribution: Anthon y Callander (Y ea), Distribution: Anthony (Yea), Tr oy Nutt er (Home w ood, S witz erland) (Homew Switz witzerland) Logistics: John Parry (Whittlesea) Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM, Fas ction Debt R ov ery astt A Action Ree cco ery,, 040 04022 142 866
Distribution Readership throughout: Acheron , Alexandra, Arthurs Creek, Black Spur on, Spur,, Bonnie Doon, Buxt Buxton, Castella, Cathkin, Caveat, Cheviot, Christmas Hills, Chum Creek, C olds eam, De vil’ s R o ve rr,, De vlin’ Devlin’ vlin’ss oldstt rream, Devil’ Ro Bridge, Diamond Creek, Dixons Creek, Doreen, Dropmore, Eastern Hill, Eden Park, Eildon, Eltham, F aw cett, F ernsha w, Fernsha ernshaw Flo w e rrdale dale ow dale,, Ghin Ghin, Glenburn, Gobur Gobur,, Granite, Granton, Hazeldene, Healesville, Highlands, Homewood, Humevale, Hurstbridge, Junction Hill, Kangaroo Ground, Kanumbra, Kerrisdale, Killingworth, King Parrot Creek, Kinglake, Kinglak e C entr al, Kinglak eW e sst, t, K oriella, Kinglake entral, Kinglake We Koriella, Lak e Mountain, Laurimar dale Lake Laurimar,, Lily Lilydale dale,, Limestone, Maintongoon, Mansfield, Marysville, Mernda, Merton, Molesworth, Murrindindi, Narbethong, Nutfield, Pheasant Creek, Research, Rubicon, Ruffy ymour Ruffy,, Se Seymour ymour,, Smiths Gully Gully,, S Stt Andrews, Steels Creek, Strath Creek, S witz erland, T aggerty arr a w arr a, T a ylor witzerland, Taggerty aggerty,, T Tarr arra arra, Ta Ba y, T erip T erip hornt on, T oolangi, Bay Terip Terip erip,, T Thornt Toolangi, T raw ool, Upper Plenty atsons Cr eek, Plenty,, W Wa Creek, Wa ttle Glen, Whanr egarw en, Whittlesea, Whanregarw egarwen, Woodbourne an Y ean, Y a rrck, ck, Y arr a Glen, oodbourne,, Y Yan Yean, Ya Yarr arra Yarr amba t, Y ea, Y ering. arramba ambat, Yea, Yering.
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● Yolanta Green ■ Sad to hear of the news last week that former Yea resident, Yolanta Green, passed away in Melbourne at the age of 68. This followed a long battle with cancer. Yolanta and husband Evan Green lived in the Ti Tree Creek Rd area from the late 1980s. The pair were big in Melbourne radio, hosting 3AW'sEscape program on Saturdays. Evan was also known for his Bathurst TV hosting, and as author of a number of books (all originally hand-written). Yolanta (Novak) came to Victoria from hosting radio programs at 2GO Gosford. The couple's daughter, Ellia Green, is anAustralian/Fijian rugby league champion.
Council tonight ■ Murrindindi Council tonight will welcome Buxton Primary School representatives. The meeting will also announce the Council’s first survey winner.
Event at F’dale
with Ash Long, Editor Previous winner, Victoria’s best local r eporter
Most senior newsman in the local area. Now in his 49th year of local newspapers. “For the cause that lacks assistance, ‘Gainst the wrongs that need resistance For the future in the distance, And the good that we can do”
■ Application is being made to tonight’s Council meeting for a one-day off road motorcycle racing event to be held at 531 Yea Spur Rd, Flowerdale, by the Motorcycle Racing Club of Victoria.
Bank building
which has 20 signatures. The Council also received 44 responses that are also being considered as part of the consultation process. A report will be presented to the September 26 Shire Council meeting.
Hospital progress
● Carole Staley ■ Long Shots is indebted to Alexandra District Hospital Chair Carole Staley for a guided tour on Saturday’s Open Day.
The facility looks in tip-top condition. Open Day visitors were able to obtain a copy of the Clinical Services Plan 20182023. Did you know that the hospital has services which include asthma education, audiology, childbirth education, heart health, continence management and diabetes education? Surgery - provided by seven specialists includes general, gynaecology, ear, nose and throat, orthopaedic, endoscopy, urology and eye surgery. Other services include a dietitian, early childhood programs, exercise programs and a hearing clinic. There is a lung function testing service, Meals on Wheels, specialist outpatient services, and palliative care.
From Our Files - 30 Years Ago August 1988
Gunfire at F’dale ■ A Northcote man started shooting at wild ducks on a Flowerdale farm dam, Magistrate Lionel Winton-Smith was told. The man said there were no signs saying that there shooting could not take place. The Magistrate said he was prepared to find that the gunfire had taken place out of “erroneous” belief. He imposed a $75 fine.
Dom, Apex chief ■ Dominic McCarthy was installed as President of the Apex Club of Yea at a changeover dinner held at the Molesworth Hotel in 1988. Guests included retiring Shire President Cr David Lawson, Les and Wendy Hall from Rotary, Rod and Joan Canning from lions, and Howard Purcell (life member).
Late night drive
Goodbye Johnnie ● Kerryn Rishworth ■ The former Commonwealth/State Savings Bank building in Yea is on the market. Kerryn Rishworth from the Yea office of Landmark Harcourts is handling the sale. Details of the building are listed in Landmark’s back-page ad.
Website rescue ■ Hackers attacked the website of The Local Paper’s sister publication, the Melbourne Observer, last week. Tony White, of Your Computer Services, Yea, worked well after midnight to help us restore services for readers and advertisers. Thanks Tony, topclass local service.
Down on the farm at Murrindindi
■ Yea locals mourned the passing, Gilbert Roy (John) Lawrance. He was the eldest son of Gilbert Scott Lawrance and Ann McKenzie Johnson Lawrance, a wellknown Western District pioneering family from Coleraine. He was brother of Peter (killed in New Guinea in 1943), Robert (Ghin Ghin) and David (Killingworth).
6-5 vote ■ Cr Don Lawson became Chairman of Yea Council’s Administrative and Finance Committe by a close 6-5 vote. We reported that our ‘insider’ at the closed-door meeting said that Cr Bruce Kindred almost had the numbers. It was a busy time for Cr Lawson. He was listed as authorising printed political material for the Liberal Central Highlands candidate Geoff Craige
10th straight win ■ Yea Reserves enjoyed their 10th straight win , thus qualifying for the Second SemiFinal against Girgarre at Tallygaroopna. The third tier of the Yea FC - the Under 17s - played in an Elimination Final at Murchison. Yea was defeated 21.17 to 2.0. “Some officials including Mark Quinlan (coach), Geoff and Daphne Osborn (timekeeper), John Peacock, John Quinlan and others deserve a word for bringing the team at least into the five,” wrote Tom Dignam.
Old Paradians trial ■ Four members of the old Pardains Athletic Club competed in the weekend trials for the Victorian Team for the Pacific Schools Games to be held in Sydney, reported Michael McLaughlin.
Seniors’ votes
Local Phone Numbers FIRE BRIGADES (fire only) ............ 000 Local Brigades ............................... 000 POLICE (emergencies only) ............ 000 Alexandra ................................ 5772 1040 Kinglake ............................... 5786 1333 Seymour ............................... 5735 0200 Whittlesea ............................ 9716 2102 7 9 7 26 30 Yea ....................................... 5 57 263 AMBULANCE .................................... 000 Alexandra Hospital ............. 5772 0900 Northern Hospital, Epping .. 8405 8000 Seymour Hospital ................ 5793 6100 Yea Hospital ........................... 5 7 36 0400 57 STATE EMERGENC Y SER VICE ......... 13 25 00 EMERGENCY SERVICE
Editor Ash Long first started newspaper work in 1969. He began writing for local newspapers in 1973. Over those 45 years he has kept extensive diaries and local photo files.
■ A night drive to the Kinglake shop for cigarettes cost a local man $627, after Whittlesea Court heard about the incident. The man was charged with unlicensed driving, and driving an unregistered vehicle.
Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au Email: editor@L ocalPaper.c om.au Personal Web: www.Long. com.au
208 sign petition ■ A petition relating to the proposed speed zone changes at Eildon will be presented to tonight’s meeting of Murrindindi Shire Council. Carly Murphy collected the petition
Alexandra District Hospital still offers a pathology service, physiotherapy, a psychologist, podiatry, radiology, speech therapy and ultrasound. Some are private services.
Editor’s Diary
● Thanks to Alan Thorley of Yea and District Historical Pages for Danny Nolan’s 1939 photo of Henry Creed at his farm at Murrindindi.
■ Yea Football Club Seniors’best and fairest awards were conducted in 1988. First was Greg Barker, 79; Peter Cunningham, 30; Rick Wallis, 24. Others to gain votes were: A. Bowe, 5; G. Cecil, 10; J. Lockhart, 15; J. Roycroft, 2; J, Quinlan, 9; B. Dignam, 23; J. Slavin, 13; Graeme McMaster, 4; M. Finch, 5; D. Williams, 3; G. Christie, 7; P. Bryant, 7; P. Tunnis, 12, G. Bowe, 9; P. Comerford, 19;I. McLeish, 1; B. Chenall, 6; B. Elliott, 2; T. Aldous, 6.
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Your Stars
The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 13
Local Briefs Zumba sessions
Alex. Open Day
■ Flowerdale Community House, Silver Creek Rd, is holding ‘Zumba’ choreography classes at 11am on Saturday mornings.
with Kerry Kulkens ARIES: (March 21-April 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 1.3.2.6. Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.26.36.39. Your travel may not go as planned, but the end result will be the same anyway.You should have been able to enjoy yourself all the same. People may be seeking your advice.
Embassy of Ideas ■ The Green Shed behind the Alexandra Skate Park is the venue for 13-18-year-olds from 3.30pm-5.30pm Wednesdays. Food is provided. Contact Imagen Ellis, 0418 585 648, for more details.
TAURUS: (April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1.6.8.5. Lotto Numbers: 1.15.24.40.22.29. You may not be as easily distracted as some seem to think. However you need all the concentration you can muster to keep your mind on the job in hand. Some "mystery" could now find a solution. GEMINI: (May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Lucky Day:Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1.6.8.5. Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.35.40.22. A very lucky period for you is indicated, so make sure you are taking part in games of chance.Your natural charm will endear you to many people. CANCER: (June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 1.6.5.9. Lotto Numbers: 1.12.15.24.8.6. Big changes in your life are indicated. It will be hard for you to try to make people see things your way.Your reactions may be very surprising to some people. LEO: (July 23-August 22) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 4.5.6.2. Lotto Numbers: 4.12.25.26.31.11. For some of you, your "dreams" could now come true. Do not agree too quickly to things you haven't thought through thoroughly. Long standing problems could be solved during this period and ties should be renewed with family members. VIRGO: (August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day:Wednesday Racing Numbers: 1.6.5.2. Lotto Numbers: 1.15.24.40.44.43. More time to socialize. A very good time to start new ventures or a job change. Family affairs could still be causing problems and confusion. Best to seek advice from the experts. LIBRA: (September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 2.6.5.3. Lotto Numbers: 2.15.24.40.26.33. A very good period for personal relationships, engagements or marriages is indicated. Business partnerships are also well favored. However don't take anything or anyone for granted. SCORPIO: (October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Tuesday Racing Numbers: 1.1.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 1.12.13.26.36.38. You may be required to tackle something quite new to you. This will unsettle you a bit at first, but with some determination and some patience it will work out well. People will admire you for your capability and determination. SAGITTARIUS: (November23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday Racing Numbers: 5.6.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 5.12.26.36.39.44. You will not get much done if you try to tackle too many things at once. Relax and slow down a bit, take things one at a time. Also you judgement should be improving with time. CAPRICORN: (December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Lucky Day: Sunday Racing Numbers: 4.6.5.2. Lotto Numbers: 4.15.26.39.36.22. Some very good luck coming your way very soon. So be prepared to take advantage of the opportunities presented. Postpone any decisions till the right time. Don't let anybody talk you into something you don't like doing.
F’dale Spring Dance
● An Open Day was held at Alexamndra District Hospital at the weekend. Pictured from left are Suzy van der Vlies, chair Carole Staley, CEO Debbie Rogers, and Board Director Paul Denham. More pictures in Magazine, Page 35.
Local News
Dindi pokies policy ■ There is only one venue for electronic gaming machines in Murrindindi Shire. The Rubicon Hotel at Thornton has permits for 25 machines, and customers feed $1.5 million through the slots each year. Murrindindi Council will vote at tonight’s meeting (Wed., Aug. 22) on a Planning Scheme Amendment which would formalise guidelines around the installation and use of electronic gaming machines in the Shire. General Manager Infrastructure and Development for Murrindindi Shire Council, Stuart McConnell, said the proposed amendment seeks to ensure social, economic and cultural harm from gaming is minimised. "By putting formal guidelines into the Planning Scheme, Council is creating a process for our land use planners to manage development applications relating to gaming," Mr McConnell said. "The proposed Amendment would permit new gaming machines to be located on sites that are considered 'separated' from shopping centres and community facilities where a high number of people regularly carry out their daily activities. "The Amendment aims to minimise harm by
discouraging the installation of gaming machines in areas where other types of entertainment and recreation facilities are limited. “This is particularly important in municipalities like Murrindindi Shire, where much of our population is spread out across a large area. "Council is committed to supporting recreation and entertainment opportunities that encourage community participation and connection. “This focus comes from the feedback we received from the community during the 'Have Your Say' campaign,” Mr McConnell added.
totalling $848,848 identifued in the 2017-18 program were postponed or are no longer required: ■ Yea Shire Hall, $120,000, original project to be delivered, ■ TimberTramway Museum
Eagles too good for Rebels
AQUARIUS: (January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 1.3.5.6. Lotto Numbers: 1.15.26.39.34.40. You may have to rely on your hunches to find the right solution to a personal problem. People are not always what they seem at first, you may have to find this out the hard way. PISCES: (February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Lucky Day: Thursday Racing Numbers: 4.6.2.3. Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.39.8.22. Don't get upset by people who don't really know what they are talking about. You know the true story. Do not try to argue with them, they will not listen anyway. Maybe are just trying to upset you KERRY KULKENS PS YCHIC LINE 1902 240 051 or 1800 727 727 CALL COST: $5.50 INC G.S.T. PER MIN. MOB/PAY EXTRA. VISIT KERRY K ULKENS MAGIC SHOP AT 1 693 BURWOOD HW Y BELG RAVE PH/FAX (03) 9 754 458 7 WW W.KERRY KULKENS. C OM.AU Like us on Facebook
Boners’ blowout ■ Thornton-Eildon District FootballNetball Club are holding their ‘Boners’ Blowout’ after the games this Saturday (Aug. 25). The club’s vote count will be held on Sunday (Aug. 26). The end-of-seaon ball and presentation night will be held on Saturday, September 15.
Final round on Sat.
$2.3 mil. works carried forward
■ Murrindindi Shire capital works totalling $2.3 million, in a revised $10.3 million works budget, have been carried gforward into the 2018-19 year. A report to be presented tonight (Wed.) says that projects
■ A Spring Dance will be held at the Flowerdale Community House from 7pm10pm on Saturday, September 1. A DJ will provide music. Bring-your-own alcohol. FCH members will be admitted free. A $5 per person admittance fee applies for others.
● Yarra Junction Reserves 6.13 (49) were too strong for Alexandra 4.5 (29) at Rebel Park on Saturday. The day included a past players’ reunion and the official opening of the new netball courts. More photos, report, in The Local Paper’s sports pages.
renewal,$30,-09, not required as lease negotiations not complete, ■ Alexandra Lawn Tennis court resurfacing, $95,960, postponed to allow grant application for additional funds, ■ Purchase of land - road reserve, $30,000 - no land purchase requirements, ■ Kinglake Community Centre, $30,000, drainage works not required, ■ Yea Railway Reserve Playground upgrade, $150,000, postponed to allow for grant application for additional funds, ■ Eildon Boat Ramp Repairs, $28,000, not required as undertaken by GoulburnMurray Water, ■ Murrindini Shire Council - Alexandra office, $130,000, postponed to allow for rescoping, ■ Flood levee, Buxton, $46,800, not required as flood study not undertaken, ■ Bus shelter construction, $20,000, not required as grant funding received, ■ Pendlebury St - kerbing special charge, $53,000, postponed as design not complete, ■ Snodgrass St - special charge scheme , $90,000, postponed as design not complete.
■ The final 2018 home-and-away round for AFLYarra Ranges Division 2 will be held this Saturday (Aug. 25): Kinglake v Alexandra, Gembrook-Cockatoo v Powelltown, Thornton-Eildon v Seville, Yarra Junction v Yarra Glen. Yea has the bye. ■ The penultimate round for Division 1 is scheduled for this Saturday (with Round 18 on September 1). This Saturday’s fixture is: Emerald vWarburton-Millgrove, Healesville v Mon-bulk, Mount Evelyn v Olinda-Ferny Creek, Wandin v Upwey-Tecoma, Woori Yallock v Belgrave.
Yea’s pre-season ■ Yea Tigers Cricket Club starts pre-seaon training at 10am on Saturday week (Sept. 1), with further sessions on Sept. 8 and 15. The Club will have 5pm sessions on Tues., Sept. 25, Thurs., Sept. 27, Tues., Oct. 2 and Thurs., Oct. 4. Round 1 is due to be played on Saturday, October 6.
NFNL fixtures ■ Division 1 and 2 NFNL Round 18 football matches will held this Saturday (Aug. 25) to complete the home-and-away season. Division 3 are scheduled to begin. Division 1 matches this weekend: Hurstbridge v Whittlesea, Macleod v Northcote Park, West Preston-Lakeside v Greens-borough, Heidelberg v Montmorency, Bundoora v North Heidelberg. Division 2: Watsonia v Fitzroy Stars, Epping v Eltham, Thomastown v Diamond Creek, Lower Plenty v Banyule.
Kinglake bid ■ The Kinglake Historical Society is wanting to obtain funding to open a Heritage Centre at the former Kinglake West clubrooms. The Society is asking that local people vote in the State Government's Pick My Project scheme.
Playgroup moves
■ Alexandra Playgroup will be moving to Alexandra Primary School. The school has offered us the use of their multi-purpose space and outside play area for the Playgroup sessions. There will be two session times available for the remainder of this year (excluding school holidays), these being: ■ Wednesday, 9.30am-11am ■ Thursday, 9.30am-11am Sessions will begin on Wednesday, August 29. For more information contact alexandraplaygroup@gmail.com, or talk to Elise on 0418 550 940.
Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Ticks & Crosses
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One Murrindindi footy team failed to kick any score at the weekend. Kinglake Reserves 0.0 (0) lost to Seville 24.9 (153) at the weekend. And Yarra Glen 54.29 (353) handed out a drubbing to Thornton-Eildon Seniors 1.0 (6). The Boners showed plenty of their trademark spirit. Yea is soon to see another real estate company open an office locally. More details soon in The Local Paper. The motto for ALL agents will: “Early to bed, early to rise, advertise, advertise, advertise.”
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 15
Local News
Rubicon Administrator to continue: Tribunal
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Kinglake SES volunteers braved the cold on Friday night to park up to 100 cars for the Blue Light Disco. A top effort, especially by the junior members. The Alexandra Standard’s failed ‘Freedom of Information’ request to the Alexandra District Hospital has strained relationships between the two institutions.
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Yea Tigers Cricket Club might not have the numbers to field two teams in the coming 2018-19 Seymour District Cricket Association season. Club organisers are keen to see as many players as possible attend training at the Rec. There are only 94 days to go before the Victorian State Election on Saturday, November 24. Only 13 more Local Papers for candidates to advertise. (And, by the way, there are only 125 days to Christmas.)
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AFLYarra Ranges League will be holding Grand Finals on a Friday (Division 1) and a Sunday (Division 2). The Division 2 Qualifying and Elimination Finals will be held at Healesville and Woori Yallock on Sunday, September 2. The small venues will be used for the Semi-Finals on Sunday, September 9. The Preliminary Final will be on Sunday, September 16 at Woori Yallock. The Grand Final will be at Healesville on Sunday, September 23. The divsion 1 Grand final will be at Yarra glen on Friday, September 28.
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Yea Football Netball Club President Brad Watts told sponsors on Saturday that it takes $200,000 annually to run the club. The sponsors provide approximately $60,000 towards club funds. Final question: If Broadford join a local football competition in 2019, will they or Thornton-Eildon have to surrender the trademark blue-and-white jumper? Broadford have previously played in the North-East, Mernda, Waranga North East, Hume Highway, Heathcote and Riddell Leagues. We’re told Broadford once played in a red-and-black guernsey. Readers’ contributions to the ‘Ticks & Crosses’ columns are welcomed. Send your contribution to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Contributions will be published at the sole discretion of the Editor.
Items provided by Murrindindi Shire Council. The Local Paper makes no charge for this space.
Cycling Event ■ The Eastern Veterans Cycling Club will be holding a cycling event on Saturday, August 25, within the Thornton-Eildon area. The event will use the Back Eildon Rd and Goulburn Valley Hwy loop between 12 noon and 5pm. Any changes to traffic conditions on these roads will be displayed with appropriate signage or manned by Traffic Control Officers. No roads will be closed as a result of this event. Enquiries can be directed to Council’s Community Safety Unit on 5772 0333.
Buxton AGM
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The Marysville and District Historical Society has unearthed a ‘toast card’ from the 1963 Centenary celebrations held at the Marysville Hotel. A Toast to the Pioneers was proposed by Ray Garrett MLC, with presentation of awards by Frank Davis MLA. Healesville Shire President Cr Ben Whitwell proposed a toast to the Centenary Celebrations. Menu for the night included Chicken Broth, Seafood cocktail, Cold Roast Seasoned Chicken with Ham, Salads, Fruit Salad and Cream, Cheese and Greens. There were celebrations for the Wearne family of Yea on Saturday in Canberra after Bill received a gallantry citation. Saturday was the 52nd anniversary of the Battle of Long Tan, in which 18 Australians were killed and 24 wounded. Some 108 ANZACs faced an estimated force of 2500 Viet Cong.
Murrindindi Matters
PHOTO: ASH LONG
● The Victorian Civil and Admnistrative Tribunal has ordered that Richard Rohrt be re-appointed as administrator at Rubicon Village ■ Robert Rohrt has been re-appointed as adMr Rohrt must present an account for his ministrator of the Owners Corporation Rubicon services prior to January 31. Village. Daniel Clark’s application for costs was reAlan Vassie, Senior Member of the Victo- fused by the Tribunal. rian Civil and Administrative Tribunal, this A Summons to Witness addressed to the State month published his determination in the case Electricity Commission of Victoria, and all other of Daniel Clark trading as D. Day and Kathleen Summonses to Witness issued at the request of Sanders against the Owners Corporation. Shane Wheatland were set aside. Ms Sanders was described in Tribunal paThe Owners Corporation application that pers as Mr Clark’s partners, and joint occupier Shane Wheatland pay $2000 to the administrawith Mr Clark of Lot 26. tor in reduction of his costs and expenses was The State Electricity Commission of Victoria refused. once owned Rubicon Village, and housed some Mr Vassie said: “[The present] state of afof its employees there. fairs is most unsatisfactory ... the Owners CorThe supply of water and sewerage services poration ought to have the management and to the village has been in dispute. control of the sewerage system and the water Mr Clark had control of water and sewerage system, it does not. services, and asked other individual lot owners “It also means that Mr Clark has the perin Rubicon Village to pay him for their share of sonal obligation to pay to Goulburn Valley Wawater bills. “Other lot owners refused to reimburse him ter its water and sewerage charges although at all ... Mr Clark responded by shutting off ac- they ought to be borne either by the Owners cess t othe new sewerage treatment system, and Corporation or by the lot owners in accordance by shutting off access to water, for all the other with their usage..” Mr Vassie said there was an impasse, and lot owners,” Mr Vassie said. there were separate proceedings underway. Mr Rohrt’s appointment, from April 30, will Various documents were filed by Daniel Clar, end on January 12, or upon further order of the Robert Rohrt, Terence Antonio O’Brien (Mr Tribunal. The extension period was extended tempo- Clark’s solicitor), lot owners Robert Mears, rarily, “pending the hearing and determination Ritchie Gordon Frew, Stephen Matcham and Shelley Creighton, and Shane Mark of an application for a further year”. The Owners Corporation affects land, part Wheatland. ■ MrVassie said there had been a “bombshell” of which was known as Rubicon Village. The land in the subdivision consists of 17 lots, near the end of the hearing when Mr Wheatnumbered 1-16 and 26, common property and a land produced an Australian Securities and Investments Commission news release from reserve vested in Goulburn Valley Water. “The Administrator may do anything which January 17, 2017, saying that Mr Rohrt had acthe respondent or the Owners Corporation com- knowledged “he had failed adequately to dismittee can do,” Mr Vassie said. charge his duties” as a registered liquidator.
Coffee with Council ■ Murrindindi Shire Councillors are organising another series of ‘Coffee With Council’ sessions across the municipality. Cr Jackie Ashe of Eildon Ward will meet with members of the public at Eildon Bakery and Cafe from 10am-12 Noon on Monday, August 27. Cr Margaret Rae of Redgate Ward will be at the Grant St Grocer from 3.30pm to 5.30pm on Friday, August 31. Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset of koriella Ward will be at Terip Terip Reserve Hall from 1.30pm-3.30pm on Saturday, September 1.
● Cr Jackie Ashe
Cr Rebecca Bowles of Cheviot Ward will be at Marmalades, High St, Yea, from 10am-12 Noon on Friday, September 7, to listen to members of the public. Deputy Mayor Cr Sandice McAulay of Cathedral Ward will be at the Black Spur Inn, Narbethong, from 2pm-4pm on Saturday, September 8. Cr Leigh Dunscombe of Kinglake Ward will be at the Kinglake Pub from 4pm-6pm on Saturday, Seoptember 20. Cr Eric Lording of King Parrot Ward is expected to be at the Flowerdale Hotel from 3pm-5pm on Thurs., Sept. 27.
■ The Buxton Recreation Reserve Committee of Management will be holding its Annual General Meeting on Monday, August 27 from 7.30pm at the Buxton Memorial Hall. The Buxton Recreation Reserve Committee of Management is calling for nominations for one community representative to join the Committee. Nominations will be accepted at the meeting. All enquires in relation to theAnnual General Meeting can be directed to: Graham Eddy, Secretary, 0423 562 448. buxton.reserve@gmail.com
Gallipoli Park ■ The Gallipoli Park Precinct Committee of Management will be holding their Annual General Meeting on Tuesday, August 28, from 7pm at the Marysville Community Centre in the Lakeview Room. All enquiries in relation to the Annual General Meeting can be directed to: Raelene Bartlett, Gallipoli Park Precinct Committee of ManagementAdministrative Assistant, 0409 289 134 marysville.communitycentre@gmail.com
Yea Wetlands ■ The Yea Wetlands Committee of Management will be holding their Annual General Meeting on Tuesday, September 4, from 7pm at the YWater Discovery Centre in Yea. The Yea Wetlands Committee of Management is calling for nominations for six Community Representatives. Nominations will be accepted at the meeting. All enquires in relation to theAnnual General Meeting can be directed to: Amanda Hard, 0459 248 488.
Promote, free
■ Would you like your event included for free in the next edition of the What’s On Murrindindi, October 2018 to June 2019 brochure? The What’s On Murrindindi brochure (formerly the Calendar of Events) is a printed brochure distributed widely in Victoria. It will be available for tourists to pick up at the four Visitor Information Centres in Murrindindi Shire as well as other regional Visitor Information Centres and Federation Square in Melbourne. To ensure your event is listed in the brochure, you will need to upload your event details to the Australian Tourism Data Warehouse website by Friday, September 7. Event listings on ATDW are free and you only have to enter the event details once for it to appear on many tourism and travel websites around Australia. Upload your listing and you’ll be seen everywhere from Murrindindi Shire Council’s online calendar of events to ‘The Heart of Victoria’ and ‘Visit Victoria’ websites to the What’s On Murrindindi e-newsletter. For more information or assistance setting up your event listing, please contact Murrindindi Shire Council’s Tourism and Events team on 5772 0333 or via events@murrindindi.vic.gov.au - Contributed
Page 16 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Court Lists
Just married
■ The Rotary Club of Yea’s Our 2004-05 hosted exchange student Soren Nielsen (pictured right) and Anne Bjornstad were married at the weekend. Both here last year. Club mebers have sent congratulations and best wishes to the newly weds. Soren was on exchange from Denmark and the happy couple live in Stockholm, Sweden.
What The Papers Say Defibs at Seymour
■ Three district sporting clubs will be better prepared to manage a medical emergency on and off the park after receiving a defibrillator and training package from the Victorian Government. Eastern Lions Kart Club, Kings Park Recreation Reserve and Seymour Motorcycle Club were successful in the latest round of the Defibrillators for Sporting Clubs and Facilities Program. - Seymour Telegraph
Wallan estate death ■ About 20 emergency vehicles rushed to a trench on Springridge Boulevard, Wallan, in the Springridge Estate when an accident occurred on Thursday (Aug. 16). “ It’s believed a worker fell into a trench on a Springridge Boulevard work site when the trench collapsed about 2.50pm,” a Police statement read. The man died at the scene. - North Central Review
War on wasps ■ Queen European Wasps will soon start making an appearance to search for food and nests before they begin their breeding cycle. It is important if a queen wasp is seen that it is destroyed, as this is the source from which so many other wasps are produced, and targeting the Queen certainly reduces overall numbers. Murrindindi Shire Council is asking for expressions of interest from community to determine if there are any community members out there who may be interested in being trained on how to destroy wasp nests and so may assist in the community in destroying these nests when and if they come across them. - Granite News
Top priority ■ Anew indoor multi-use stadium and upgrades to the Lords Reserve have been named as the top sporting priorities for Mansfield. In the newly completed Sports Facilities Strategy both projects were deemed high importance. - Mansfield Courier
Kinglake bales ■ A group of Kinglake farmers have rallied to help a Toowoomba farmer crippled by drought. Joining forces with Epping transport company Waldie Transport, they delivered 160 round hay bales to Toowoomba farmer Ashley Gamble and his family. - Whittlesea Leader
Seymour Magistrates’ Court - Criminal Case Listings Thursday, August 30 Plaintiff / Informant / Applicant vs Defendant / Accused / Respondent. Information Division. Traffic Camera Office Traffic Camera Office v Dial A Mr Pizza Pty Ltd. Melbourne Victoria Police - Rossetti, T (42521) v Mitchell, Dylan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Rossetti, T (42521) v Connelly, Colin. UniKilmore Traffic Camera Office Traffic Camera Office v Newey, Shae. Melbourne Victoria Police - Costa, C (28340) v Litchfield, Jason. Ciu-Mitchell Victoria Police - Boxall, T (39656) v Brandner, Cheryl. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Selvaggio, Paul. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Wood, R (24754) v Cameron, Cindy. Uni-Kinglake Victoria Police - Woosnam, J (31061)v Aston, Debra. UniNagambie Victoria Police - Kamali, V (42448) v Hughes, Lachlan. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - SpencerKeefe, O (43094) v Denton, Jason. Uni-Broadmeadows Victoria Police Pezzimenti, P (32040) v Harris, Bradley. Highway PatrolSeymour Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Morgan, Travis. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Brown, P (29838) v Young, Simon. UniWallan Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Johnstone, Robert John. Uni-Kilmore Mitchell Shire Council Rickard, S v Darragh, Kim Marie. Mitchell Shire Council Victoria Police - Gough, P (25565) v Castle, Julian. State Hwy Patrol-North Victoria Police - Coleman, R (39955) v Battiston, Jonas. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Webster, B (41109) v Tyers, Kasey. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Burke, M (40361) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Woosnam, J (31061)v Aston, Debra. UniNagambie Victoria Police - O'neill, J (40075) v Ryan, John. Victoria Police - Wells, B (37438) v Dryden, Percy David. Highway PatrolSeymour Victoria Police - Burke, M (40361) v Martino, Robert Matthew. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Wells, B (37438) v Chau, Wai Eunice. Highway Patrol-Seymour Victoria Police - De Bruyckere, M (33701) v O'neill, Stephen. Highway PatrolWallan Victoria Police - HallPoulios, D (40888) v Warne, Bodie. Uni-Wallan Vic Roads - Meagher, J v Little Rock Consulting Services Pty Ltd. Vic Roads Victoria Police - Mccallum, S (41500)v Ginn, Aaron Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Chamberlain, Paul. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Daniel, Barry. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Gibson, Matthew
100 Years Ago Contents of Court Lists are intended for information purposes only. The lists are extracted from Court Lists, as supplied to the public, by the Magistrates’ Court of Victoria, often one week prior to publication date; for current Court lists, please contact the Court. Further details of cases are available at www.magistratescourt.vic.gov.au The Local Paper shall in no event accept any liability for loss or damage suffered by any person or body due to information provided. The information is provided on the basis that persons accessing it undertake responsibility for assessing the relevance and accuracy of its content. No inference of a party’s guilt, innocence or liability should be made by publication of their name as a defendant. Court schedules may be changed at any time for any reason, including withdrawal of the action by the Plaintiff/Applicant. E&OE.
Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Houguet, B (40313) v Fisher, Jordan. UniWallan Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Denny-Foster, Cassandra. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Gazzara, Katlin James. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Boxall, T (39656) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Fisher, Jordan. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Thornton, A (41692) v Mahar, Martin. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Barclay, J (36190) v Maher, Caitlin. Highway Patrol-Seymour Victoria Police - Garbutt, E (35708) v Brain, David. Highway Patrol-Seymour Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Munnings, Dwayne. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Roylance, N (36663) v Fisher, Jordan. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Boxall, T (39656) v Robinson, Jamie. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Binns Saxby, M (38713) v Jackson, Rhiannon Patricia. UniBroadford Victoria Police - Shortt, T (40203) v Smith, Phillip Warren. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Stephens, Daryl Andrew. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Broadway, B (42074) v Bottara, Maxine. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Stephens, S (40205) v Jackson, Rhiannon. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Thornton, A (41692) v Formosa, Joseph. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v Kelly, Isabella Grace. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Naidu, V (39646) v Stojanovski, Michael. State Highway Patrol South East Victoria Police - Szablicki, S (42375) v Licari, Emmanuel. Uni-Craigieburn Victoria Police - Webster, B (41109) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Rourke, M (41690) v James, Aaron. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Rourke, M (41690) v Dib, Eddie. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Thornton, A (41692) v Roberts, Bianca. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Magdalani, R (42501) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Moonee Ponds Traffic Camera Office Traffic Camera Office v Jackson, Tim. Melbourne
Victoria Police - Mills, K (33260) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Holcombe, S (39769) v Fisher, Jordan. UniBroadford Victoria Police - Rogers, M (40077) v Gutterson, Warren Anthony. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Roberts, J (42367) v Ginn, Aaron. UniShepparton Victoria Police - Gacevski, D (40470) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Moonee Ponds Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Dib, Eddie. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Mcfarlane, A (39495) v Jarvie, Michael. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Gunton, T (41349) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Ciu-Moonee Valley Victoria Police - Binns Saxby, M (38713) v Coucill, Maxine Sharryn. UniBroadford Victoria Police - Costa, C (28340) v Ginn, Aaron John. Ciu-Mitchell Unknown - Bright, A v Smith, Phillip Warren. Seymour Victoria Police - Ellis, J (40810) v Naylor, Sarah. UniKilmore Community Corrections Centre - Davidson, A v Pantiano, Sebastian. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Turner, J (34532) v Montague, Marc. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Chalmers, Alistair. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Thomas, S v Dib, Eddie. Seymour Community Corrections Centre - Bright, A v Newey, Shae. Seymour Community Correction Centre Community Corrections Centre - Enright, Cv Jackson, Tim. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Heard, M (34494) v Gutterson, Warren Anthony. Uni-Alexandra Community Corrections Centre - Cochrane, S v Gutterson, Warren Anthony. Community Corrections Centre Friday, August 31 Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Henne, Marina. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Voisey, A (41594) v Wright, Joanne. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Lampkin, B (33527) v Licciardi, Santos. Uni-Mansfield Victoria Police - Thanas, A (42454) v Wright, Joanne. UniWerribee Victoria Police - Thornton, A (41692) v Wright, Joanne. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Thanas, A (42454) v Wright, Joanne. UniWerribee Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Wright, Joanne. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Voisey, A (41594) v Wright, Joanne. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Ellis, J (40810) v Lesiputty, Ebony. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Sims, A (41190) v Lesiputty, Ebony. Uni-Broadmeadows Mitchell Shire Council Johns, E v Murray, Thomas. Mitchell Shire Council Victoria Police Najmeddine, T (39260)v Wright, Joanne U n i -
From Our 1918 Files
Farmers union
■ Mr. Hart, chief organlser of the (Victorian Farmers Union), visited Alexandra on Monday last;. but owing to lack of attendance on part of those who had b'een circularised the meetiiig had to be abandoned. To ask farmers to attend a lecture in Alexandra at 3 p.m. and at such short notice was ridiculous
Poultry Show
■ The second annual show was held in the (Eltham) Rechabite Hall on Saturday after nlodn last, and for weather, attendance, quality of birds and entries was an improvement on last year. Mr Rentoul (Government expert) and Mr Bradley were the judges, and spoke very encouragingly of the efforts of the Eltham bird fanciers. There were some of the birds class enough to be shown anywhere with ta little knowledge in getting them fit.
Alex. elections
■ Yesterday the annual election of three councillors was held. The result was as follows: LADE ..................................................... 842 FINDLAY ................................................ 768 ROWAN ................................................. 502 SAUNDERS ........................................... 486 The first three were elected.
Tallarook Soldiers
■ We have been requested to ac knowledge on behalf of the Tallarook Soldiers' Reception Committee, the following donations :— A mount previously acknowledged, £52 10s 6d ; Mr G. Parker, Sugarloaf Creek, £1 ; Mrs Price £1 1s ; Mr H. Winnell £1 1s ; McKenzie Bros., Worrough, £10 10s. Total £62 2s 6d J. H. Jones, Hon. Sec.
Yea Police Court
■ At the Yea Police Court last week several parents were fined £2 for not having vaccine injected into their children. This seems an unjustly heavy impost upon "conscientious objectors." City offenders of this kind often get off with a ten shilling fine. In Seymour £1 is demanded for the privilege of exempting our children from innoculation. The compulsory vaccination law as it stands at present is a blot on the Statute books of the State, but the variety of penalties administered put it outside the realms of justice.
Seymour Shooting
■ A number of sparrow sweeps and a clay bird sweep were shot-off at the local Gun Club's ground on Saturday. Some tip-top shooting was witnessed, and C. McKenzie's performance qualifies him to represent the club in the Goulburn Valley championship.
Annual meeting
■ Yea and Mansfield Dairy Company. The 27th annual meeting of the above company was held in the Shire hall on Saturday afternoon last, when the directors' report and balance sheet was read, confirmed and adopted. Cr, J. Quinlan, J.P., chairman of directors, occupied the chair.
Red flag flies
■ The members of the local branch of the Labor League take exception to the action of the Shire Council in commenting adversely on the fly ing of the Red Flag.
Domestic hints
■ Try baking tripe in the oven. Stuff it with a sage-and-onion stuffing, roll in greased paper, bake in the oven till cooked, and serve with a green vegetable and apple sauce. It It de licious.
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 17
Sports Roundup 1988 premiership reunion at Alex.
Local Briefs Bond moves on ■ After five years as Murrindindi Shire Council’s Manager of Business Services, Andrew Bond has decided to relocate with his young family to Melbourne. “Andrew will shortly be taking up his new role with the Victorian Ombudsman’s Office as the Head of Finance and Procurement,” Shire CEO Craig Lloyd told The Local Paper.
W’sea Lodge night
● John Tossol. Photos: Lisa Wallace ■ The Alexandra Football/Netball Club hosted a successful and enjoyable reunion of the 1988 Tungamah Football League senior football premiership won at Benalla. The function was organised by Lisa and John Wallace, Mandy and John Westwood and other helpers and attracted teammates and committeemen from West Australia, South Australia, Queensland and other faraway places for a get together. The Club social rooms were packed after the game and at a dinner where 1988 President Wayne Miller and Coach John Tossol outlined the recruiting and plans culminating in one of Alexandra Football-Netball Club's finest days. The 1988 season did not start as planned, being on the bottom, winless after the first four rounds, Alex then proceeded to lose only one further game that year, the Second Semi Final to Shepparton East. After a melee before the first bounce, Alex found themselves outplayed in the first half and were 34 points down at half-time but in a great third quarter Alex came back to trail by only three points at three quarter time, continuing their efforts in the last quarter to go on and win the Premiership by six goals. Current President Ray then read out a list of John Tossol's achievements whilst a player and coach including two senior Tungamah League Best and Fairest Lawless Medals, now mentoring and coaching under age football at the Club over the last 10 or so years before awarding John with Life Membership of the Alexandra Football/Netball Club. After John's surprise and gracious reply, the evening continued with a CD of the game and old friendships rekindled.
● 1988 premiership team.
● Premiership reunion.
Flag winners
Alexandra Rebels’ 1988 premiership team gathered at Rebel Park on Saturday night for a reunion. Ray Steyger’s report is published at left.
Op Shop helps
Local News
Bold plan from mills ■ A group of six sawmillers have announced a bold plan to transition the timber industry. The plan seeks to remove Victoria's reliance on native forests. The millers propose to immediately abolish clear-fell logging of native forest coups larger than 20 hectares. Their plan is to remove Victoria's reliance on native forests by transitioning to plantation supply by 2040. Frustrated by State Government stalling and inaction, a group of six sawmillers, known as the 'G6', tthis week released an Eight Point Plan to assist the $7.3 billion industry's transition to a more secure and sustainable future. The Plan, outlined in an Open Letter to the Premier of Victoria, also seeks to immediately abolish clear-fell logging of native forest coups larger than 20 hectares. A spokesman for the group said the Government must seriously consider an industry-bridging plan or risk condemning regional sawmills to extinction. "We are not going to stand by while the Government sleepwalks into the destruction of sustainable timber industry jobs, viable regional businesses and the hollowing-out of the communities that depend on it," the spokesman said. "To do this we need a willing and committed government that fully supports a sound forest policy that 'bridges the gap' between where we are today and where we need to be. "We are calling on the Andrews Government to implement this Plan for the sake of jobs, communities and families. "This Plan comes from people who live in, work in and care about our forests. "The G6's plan is to remove Victoria's reliance on native forests by transitioning to plantation supply by 2040, and immediately abolish clear-fell logging of native forest coups larger than 20 hectares. "The uncertainty needs to stop. Without the Timber Release Plan , harvesting and haulage contractors won't be able to start work. This will not only impact contractors and their families but the flow-on effect will mean our mills won't be adequately resourced and we won't be able to keep our businesses operating," the spokesman said. The G6's plan calls on the Andrews Government to immediatefy: ■ Invest in the modernisation of mills to enable the better use of available resources and minimise waste ■ Invest in State-owned plantations ■ Revegetate unproductive land in public and private hands ■ Legislate Timber Supply Agreements to ensure immediate and long-term investment, certainty and sustainability in the sector ■ Provide assistance packages for worker reskilling and relocation ■ Provide exit packages for businesses handing back TSAs and contractors
■ The ‘Real Paul Hogan’ will entertain at a ladies’ night being held by the Whittlesea Masonic Lodge from 7.30pm on Wednesday, October 3. A two-course buffet dinner will be provided by Ken’s Catering, Broadford. The event will be held at the Whittlesea Masonic Centre, Beech St. Cost is $30 per person, with beer, wine and soft drionks supplied. All ladies receive a small gift. Contact: Cheryl Manicolo, 9715 1420.
■ Adopt Forest Stewardship Council standards to improve the industry's social licence to operate, including putting a ban on the export of unprocessed saw-logs ■ Safeguard communities from bushfires by maintaining, not weakening, the capacity and capability of timber industry people, equipment and programs in high-risk areas "As a principle we need to be doing 'more with less' as timber supply continues to contract in this State. "We need urgent action to make Victoria the 'Plantation State' of Australia," the spokesman said. "This means getting 'fair dinkum' about plantation policies and establishing and expanding plantations as the primary source of timber supply. This means urgently getting on with 'on-theground' action by getting seedlings into the ground. "It also means reducing the industry's dependence on native supplies. We need surety from the government that funds will be available to the industry so that we can invest in new equipment to accommodate for both native and plantation supplies. "We are asking the Andrews Government to offer exit packages for businesses that choose to hand back their TSAs and provide assistance for contractors that may be impacted by business exits. "And, we implore the government to move away from a future looking more and more like the 'Heyfield model', where jobs, resources and the milling of timber are concentrated in one area. "The timber industry must be 'decentralised' to support and attract jobs across this great State," the spokesperson concluded," the spokesman said. The Plan to transition Victoria's timber industry to a sustainable future comes after a petition of more than 2000 signatures was tabled in Parliament on Tuesday, August 7. Signatories to the petition called on the Andrews Government to safeguard jobs in more than 20 regional communities. The Andrews Government is yet to respond. The Victorian timber industry employs around 20,000 people in Victoria in both regional and metropolitan businesses. Approximately 40,000-50,000 additional jobs are supported by the industry through flow-on economic activity, including almost 10,000 people who make timber furniture, cabinetry and who are employed in joinery manufacture. Townships which have an economic interest in the long-term viability of Victoria's timber industry include: Benalla, Murrindindi, Yea, Yarra Glen, Healesville, Noojee, Neerim, Moe, Pakenham, Drouin, Narbethong, Mt Evelyn, Wesburn, Warburton, Bruthen, Lakes Entrance, Bairnsdale, Alexandra, Sarsfield and Shepparton. - Contributed
■ St.Luke's Anglican Church's Op Shop in Yea is supporting drought relief by donating the money from all sales on Friday August 31, Saturday September 1 and Sunday September 2. There will also be a donation box on the front counter in the shop. All money will be sent to the Anglican Diocese of Armidale, NSW, for distribution to farmers and local communities affected by drought. A report will be received in due course as to where the money was disbursed. - Reverend Eden-Elizabeth Nicholls
Councils lose $17m ■ Rob Mitchell, MHR for McEwen, says that a Federal Government freeze on Financial Assistance Grants locally has totalled more than $17 million. “For councils like Mitchell Shire, Nillumbik Shire, Whittlesea, Hume and the Macedon Ranges Shire, the freeze had a devastating impact and saw a collective $17,046,221 lost to these councils,” Mr Mitchell said. “During the freeze, our Councils across the growing North of Victoria were forced to impose savings, take on debt or ask ratepayers to contribute more,” Mr Mitchell said. “Labor knows that Financial Assistance Grants funding is the bedrock of local councils financial capacity. “Around $50 billion in Financial Assistance Grants has been provided by the Commonwealth to Local Government since the Whitlam Government introduced these in 1974–75. “This program acknowledged the important contribution of local government to our civic life: a contribution that is not equally matched by your ability to raise revenue. Shadow Minister for Local Government, Stephen Jones, said that having cut nearly a billion dollars in funding to local councils, it is astounding that the Coalition is now congratulating itself for funding to councils through the Financial Assistance Grants scheme.
Grants in W’sea ■ The City of Whittlesea Community Development Grants Program provides grants of up to $5000 to local groups and organisations for activities that will benefit local residents. Applications close on October 2. Successful applicants will be announced in December . Projects will commence in January.
Biggest-ever paper ■ This week’s Local Paper is 92 pages. It is the biggest-ever local weekly newspaper produced in Murrindindi Shire. The Local Paper is the largest-circulating local newspaper in Murrindindi with a printrun of 3675 copies. Other publications have sales of 1534 and 547 copies.
Page 18 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Only one local newspaper covers all of Murrindindi Shire. OFFICIAL: ‘The Local Paper’ has more than DOUBLE the amount of readers than any other local weekly paper. The Local Paper
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 19
Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Eddy’s Towing and Transport
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 21
Local News Windows dedicated
HOME OF THE AWARD WINNING BUSHMAN SAUSAGES 57 Grant Street, Alexandra Phone: 5772 1151 Fax: 5772 3399 www.melbourneonline butcher.com.au
■ Mother Eden Nicholls, the St Luke’s Yea Parish Priest, re-dedicated two restored stained glass windows on Sunday, August 5. The windows are the first stage in the 150th anniversary restoration appeal for the church. Two windows in the church were classed as in critical need, and these have been restored and replaced back in the church by Honeysuckle Stained Glass, Bendigo. St Luke's stained glass windows are of important local heritage significance, as the E.G. (George) Taylor Memorial Window was made by Ferguson & Urie, and is believed to be the earliest piece of stained glass in Yea. The other recently restored window is the James Alfred and Amy Selina Wild Memorial Window, which was made by Brooks, Robinson & Co. Continued on Page 67
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Yea Newsagency 74 High St, Yea Phone: 5797 2196
6 CHICKEN SCHNITZELS $10 MARINATED CHICKEN STEAKS $12.99KG PORK LOIN CHOPS $9.99KG GRASS FED PORTERHOUSE $26KG TURKEY BURGERS 6 FOR $8 CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS $5.99KG Catering for B&B's, Restaurants and Hotels Specialising in Bulk Orders, BBQ Packs, Gluten Free Products, Free Range Poultry, Gourmet Sausages Seafood, Range of Local Produce and Spit Hire. Free Delivery within the area Phone 5772 1151. Fax for Orders: 5772 3399 Email: gesler@virtual.net.au
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Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 23
Page 24 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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EGG-CELLENT MOVEABLE CHOOK SHEDS “You asked for it - here it is!”
Only got say 5-6 chooks and want to free range? We are excited to release our new moveable chook shed to accommodate up to 8 birds. The shed has all the same features as our 30 bird shed and is great for your backyard. We have 12, 25 or 50 metre electric neeting available to protect your birds from those nasty foxes. The 8 bird shed is on a galvanised ‘wheelbarrow’ design trailer with coolroom panel house and featuring our own new design Rollaway nest box. One person can easily move this shed. The shed is available for only $1250 plus GST.
Our 30 bird shed has all the same features as the 8 bird shed and can be moved with an ATV or two people and is available for $2200 plus GST. Our rollaway nest boxes are also available to install in your existing chook shed. WINTER SPECIALS Small shed to accommodate up to 8 birds Only $990 inc GST
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 15, 2018 - Page 25
• Mechanical workshop • RACV road side service depot • Tow truck service, vehicles and farm machinery • Large range of RACV and ACDelco Batteries • Large range of tyres at very competitive prices Outdoor Power Equipment Workshop Now Open servicing all major brands 102 High St, Yea. 5797 2562
Page 26 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Where Quality Counts Look For ... EMU WIRE INDUSTRIES
Available wire heights: 1250mm, 1100mm & 950mm. Heritage Woven Wire & Gates are available in either a plain galvanised finish or powdercoated finish. We have 7 gate styles to choose from, check them on our website.
Heavy Duty 4mm Galvanised Wire For your local distributor please call: 1300 360 082 Fax: 9308 5822 Email: sales@emuwire.com.au Website: www.emuwire.com.au
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 27
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Page 28 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Simply Helping - Goulburn Valley
In-Home Care & Support Services Provides services to individuals in the community, including but not restricted to: Home-help; personal care; respite; companion care; dementia care; Chronic disease management; Taking clients to appointments; Medication administration
Community Nursing Services In addition to in-home care and support, Simply Helping – Goulburn Valley now provides private and public community nursing services across the Goulburn Valley region, via a team of local Registered Nurses and Endorsed Enrolled Nurses.
Simply Helping Goulburn Valley is also an approved service provider for:
f f a t s ve a h e e d i W r p d n a y locall lves on ourse flexible g n i d i rt. v o p pro p u s d n care a
For enquiries and additional information, please contact: Simply Helping Goulburn Valley, Manager, Jan Griffiths (RN), Mobile: 0447 314 705 Tel: 5795 1635 Email: goulburnvalley@simplyhelping.com.au 8FC simplyhelping.com.au
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Page 30 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 31
Church
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Page 32 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 g
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 33
M & A McCormack FUNERALS Also trading as Bamfords F.S. Murrindindi 1800 080 909 Family owned and operated
Page 34 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Learning to Ride
Balance Bikes from Ivanhoe Cycles Balance Bikes (also called training bikes) are pedalless bikes designed to provide fun and exercise and to teach the basic skills of steering, balance and co-ordination. They are suited to a child from 2 to 5 years of age. The child simply sits astride the balance bike and "walks" while steering with the handlebars.
It effectively allows them to learn balance without having to learn to pedal at the same time. It cuts the learning "gradient" down. They are also called pre bikes or first bikes. Balance bikes are becoming increasingly popular, as it is so much easier to learn to ride. Learning to ride can be achieved at their own pace. A less confident child can “walk” it around for as long as they like, then
when ready, they can gradually lift their feet and scoot along until they are ready to simply push off and just roll along. More confident kids will be flying around with huge smiles in no time at all. Because they have a sturdy aluminium or steel frame and well constructed wheels they are virtually trouble free, and can be passed down from child to child.
BYK E250L PURPLE $219
GIANT PRE BIKE - RED $199
Mongoose Lilgoose WNR Girls Balance Bike 12 Inch $179
Byk E250L Purple - Girls 14inch Balance Bike
12 inch boys balance bike that is a perfect gradient for learning to ride a real bike
The low stand-over height makes it very easy to get on and off the bike,
LIL ZOOMER BALANCE BIKE - GREEN $99
BYK E200L $189
Little Zoomer Balance Bike in any colour. A fun way to teach balance and coordination! Suitable 2-4 years.
Byk E200L. Balance Bikes make it so much easier for your child to learn to ride.
MONGOOSE LILGOOSE WNR BOYS BALANCE BIKE 12 INCH $179 The Mongoose Lilgoose Balance bike is not only one of the cutest designs we've seen on a training bike.
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 35
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Magazine Local Paper
THINGS THINGS TO TO DO, PLACES TO GO, GO, FEATURES FEATURES
MURRINDINDI, YARRA VALLEY, DIAMOND VALLEY, PLENTY VALLEY
Open Day at Alexandra Health
● Leigh Munro, Graeme Robb, Phil Irvine, Kerrianne Johnson and Tyson Folland at Alexandra Hospital ■ The Alexandra District Health Clinical “The Plan proposes a variety of new and Services Plan 2018-2023 was launched at improved services and partnerships. In adan Open Day Event for the health service dition, there is much that can be done in on Saturday (Aug. 18). community education and health promoAlexandra District Health CEO, Debbie tion.” Rogers, said: “The five-year Plan was deAlexandra District Health Board Chair veloped in close consultation with the com- Carole Staley said: “We are very proud of munity, stakeholders and staff to identify the modern facilities that our health service health service needs. has to offer, and our highly skilled and ca“A total of 147 residents attended com- pable staff. munity sessions in Eildon, Marysville, “The Alexandra District Health Clinical Alexandra and Yea to help shape the future Services Plan for 2018-2023 demonstrates of our services. Plus 16 staff and 21 stake- our commitment to providing high quality holders had input into the planning. A total of services and to meeting the needs of our 49 online surveys were also submitted.” community both now and in the future. Ms Rogers said: “The Clinical Services “We encourage everyone to read the Plan outlines the direction for health ser- document and we thank the community and vices in the Alexandra District Healthcatch- staff for their valuable input,” Ms Staley said. ment over the next five years. The Plan has four key priority areas and “It identifies the scope of service deliv- actions focusing on: ery and informs future planning and devel- ■ Collaboration (partnerships) opment opportunities. ■ Sustainability (strengthening and grow-
● Shannon Mitrow and Angela Warren-Smith of Alexandra SES. as smoking and poor nutrition, particularly ing services) ■ Aged Care Services among males over 18. ■ Child, Youth and Family Services. ■ Compared to the Victorian average, the The Clinical Services Plan highlights a proportion of persons with asthma is higher number of socio-demographics: in Murrindindi and so is the proportion of ■ The 2016 population of Murrindindi overweight people. East was 6,383 and is projected to increase ■ The rate of Home and Community Care to 7,235 by 2031. (HACC) clients is higher than average, as is ■ Compared to the rest of Victoria, the rate of mental health clients, while the Murrindindi is ageing faster, with lower rate of drug and alcohol clients is lower than growth rates in the working age population. average. ■ The population of people 65+ will in- ■ There is a relatively high proportion of crease (1848 in 2016 to 2355 in 2031). These people in Murrindindi Shire who experichanges are significant when compared to ence a high degree of psychological distress the projected population of Victoria. ■ In 2016, there were 2935 households in (9.68 per cent) and Murrindindi Shire is Murrindindi East, 599 of which were fami- the 11th highest ranked Local Government lies with children representing around 20 per Area in Victoria in this measure. The brochure is available at Alexandra cent of all households in Murrindindi East. District Health and is also available on the The Health Profile shows: ■ Across Murrindindi, there are high rates website: www.alexandrahospital.org.au of behaviours linked to chronic disease such - Contributed
● Graham Atkinson and Toby Dean represented Alexandra CFA.
● Suzy van der Vlies, chair Carole Staley, CEO Debbie Rogers, and Board Director Paul Denham.
LOCAL HISTORY • TRAVEL • ENTERTAINMENT • MOVIES AND DVDs • MEGA CROSSWORD • COLUMNISTS • COUNTRY LIVING
Page 36 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Local Paper Magazine
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MARKETING FEATURE
Stateside with Gavin Wood in West Hollywood
WeHo evening with Mick Fleetwood
■ Hi everyone, from my suite at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites comes this week's news.
Out and About
Mick’s photo choices
Start of credit cards
■ Before launching into a 50-plus city North American tour with his legendary, Grammy Award winning band Fleetwood Mac, drummer and founding member of the group Mick Fleetwood hosted a special night of music photography and gourmet food and drink at the Morrison Hotel Gallery at the legendary Sunset Marquis Hotel in West Hollywood. Mick personally curated a special collection of music photography, which is displayed poolside at the Sunset Marquis, just a few blocks away from the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites.
● Pictured at the event were The West Hollywood City Manager Paul Arevalo, Ramada Managing Director Alan Johnson and the West Hollywood Mayor John Heilman.
■ Initially, American Express was a freight shipper as a competitor to the U.S. Postal Service in New York during the 1850s. It specialised in delivering money orders and traveler's checks (which they invented in 1891). Two of their founders, Wells and Fargo, later moved to California. ■ The inventor of the first bank-issued credit card was John Briggs, a banker from the Flatbush National Bank of New York. Introduced in 1946, the card was called "Charge-It." The catch was that a user had to have an account at Briggs’ bank and purchases could be made only locally. Technically, it was actually a charge card, because the bill had to be paid in full at the end of each month. ■ In the 1950s, Diners Club Card became the first company to offer a credit card that could be used in more than one store. Although the credit card was accepted at just 14 restaurants in New York and was issued to just 200 people, within in a year of its introduction, more than 20,000 people were using it. ■ In the early to mid 1900s, oil companies and department stores began issuing their own propriety cards, but cards could only be used at that particular store. While modern cards are used mainly for convenience, these early cards were meant to develop store loyalty and to improve customer service. The drawback was that people needed to bring dozens of different cards for a day of shopping.
GavinWood
■ Some 13.5 percent of the US population 44 million is foreign born, the highest level ever, and many are not proficient in English, choosing to speak Spanish at home instead. A report from the Migration Policy Institute found that 22 per cent of the US population does not speak English at home. The share was highest in Nevada at 31 percent and Florida at 29 percent. The report revealed a new trend in migration to the US where immigrants are dispersed throughout the nation instead of clustering in a few states and cities. For example, while the number of immigrants in the last eight years increased 9 percent, the foreign born population surged 15 percent or more in 15 states. The report said those states are: North Dakota, West Virginia, South Dakota, Delaware, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wyoming, Pennsylvania, Alaska, Indiana, Florida, Nevada, Washington, Iowa, and Maryland.
First Amendment ■ According to the Freedom Forum Institute's annual "State of the First Amendment" (SOFA) survey, it looks like a shocking number of Americans are unfamiliar with their First Amendment rights. Of the more than 1000 people surveyed in May and June of this year, only one person was able to name all five First Amendment rights. A whopping 40 percent, however, couldn't name any. Among those who could name one or a few, the right to freedom of speech was the most commonly remembered, with 56 per cent of respondents being able to list it. The other rights didn't fare so well, however, with just 15 percent of respondents naming freedom of religion, 13 percent naming freedom of the press, 12 per cent naming freedom of peaceful assembly, and a measly 2 per cent naming the freedom to petition the government.
Labour problems
■ A record percentage of small firms have unfilled jobs, the July jobs report by the National Federation of Independent Businesses (NFIB) shows. "The July jobs report shows the magnitude of small businesses that are growing and hiring at record levels, creating new jobs and opportunities for the workforce, and offering employees higher compensation," NFIB President and CEO Juanita D. Duggan said, announcing the results. Business owners consider the current labor shortage their greatest problem, the report says. "Let's be honest, anyone who can fog a mirror, and even some who can't, are already working," said an anonymous employment expert.
‘Horrible divorce’
■ Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz were considered the perfect couple on television but the real-life marriage of the two stars behind I Love Lucy was far from a comedy. Ball and Arnaz appeared in the beloved sitcom, which aired from 1951 until 1957, as well as The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour from 1957 until 1960, when the duo finally called it quits after 20 years of marriage. Their daughter, Lucie Arnaz, recently told Closer Weekly she witnessed their arguments when cameras stopped. " They were fighting all the time," said the 67-year-old. "Their divorce was horrible. And then there was the alcoholism. I had preferred those things had never been there. We didn't have any abuse, but we did go through some pretty hard stuff and that's why my parents didn't stay together.
Lady Ga Ga in Vegas
■ Lady Gaga's Las Vegas residency will launch December 28 at Park Theater at the new Park MGM resort. The pop star will perform 27 shows at the Park Theater over the course of 2019, with the run wrapping November 8. The residency will comprise two different shows, the majority of which will be Lady Gaga Enigma, which is billed as "a brand-new odyssey of her pop hits built as an experience unlike any other." Lady Gaga will also perform several Jazz and Piano shows, which will feature "stripped-down versions of her hits as well as music from the Great American Songbook.
US population latest
From my Suite at the Ramada Plaza Complex on Santa Monica Blvd
Tattoos in America
● Mick Fleetwood
Stay in the heart of LA ■ West Hollywood is at the cultural and geographical heart of the Los Angeles region, surrounded by must-see hotspots in every direction. If you want to experience Southern California, booking a hotel in walk able West Hollywood will give you convenient access to everything and situate you in one of the hottest hubs of L.A. The Sunset Strip is the mile-and-a-half (2.4 km) stretch of Sunset Boulevard that passes through West Hollywood, California. The Sunset Strip is a party destination like no other-home to gangsters in the roaring 1920s, playground of Hollywood royalty then and now, and the origin of many famous brands.
www.gavinwood.us
■ In the US more women than men are tattooed (23 per cent vs. 19 per cent), according to a 2012 survey. ■ A 2006 survey revealed that 36 per cent of those ages 1825 and 40 per cent of those ages 26-40 have at least one tattoo. ■ The Latin word for "tattoo" is stigma. ■ The National Geographic states that in April 2000, 15 per cent of Americans (40 million people) were tattooed. ■ There are over 20,000 tattoo parlours in the United States alone. A new establishment is being added in the country every day.
Come and visit us
■ If you are considering a move to Los Angeles or just coming over for a holiday then I have got a special deal for you. We would love to see you at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites, 8585 Santa Monica Boulevard, West Hollywood. I have secured a terrific holiday deal for readers of the Melbourne Observer and The Local Paper. Please mention 'Melbourne Observer' when you book and you will receive the 'Special Rate of the Day'. Please contact: Joanna at info@ramadaweho.com Happy Holidays, Gavin Wood
www.LocalPaper.com.au
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 37
The Whittlesea Story: Part 18
Early days of Whittlesea Shire Courtesy of the City of Whittlesea. From ‘The Plenty’ by J.W. Payne, 1975. ■ With the commencement of the Small Holdings scheme at Bundoora, the focus of community life shifted from Janefield which ceased to function as a village. The Janefield Toll had ceased in 1870, and the old Denominational School and the Plough Inn closed in 1876. Only the Presbyterian Church and the Findon Kennels were still in use in the village. The Bundoora Small Holdings settlement served by Settlement Lane was not really successful. The same areas were mostly combined into farms of sufficient size to provide a living and the surplus houses and sheds were removed elsewhere. The Norris Bank School No 3618, opened on May 25, 1909, with Wilhelmina Sleeman as mistress and attendance fluctuated as settlers came and went. Changes came to Mill Park: Septimus Miller, who was VRC Chairman in his time, owned the Redleap stables, and his brother Albert built herself other stables for his string of horses ... In time Albert bought out most of his brothers and sisters interests in Mill Park and started to build a home which was to be a replica of Glamis Castle. But he never finished it and the grandiose scheme remained on paper for a small section. In 1930, Hubert Miller, one of Henry Miller’s grandsons, and Master of the Findon Hunt Club was killed in a fall on the hunting field. Only a short while before he had suggested that the Findon Hounds transfer from the kennels on the Plenty Road to the Redleap Stables. In 1939 before this change could be effected, the property was sold to Senator McLaughlin. The Senator’s wife, aware of her limited life expectancy, considered the castle commenced by Albert Miller too large, and a smaller brick home was erected using the bluestone of the castle for foundations. On McLaughlin’s death, Mill Park passed to his nephews who, in recent years, have disposed of the property to Temperance and General Life Assurance Co. Ltd, who intended (1970s) to subdivide its spreading fields into housing sites. Two memories only of Janefield remain. The Presbyterian Church is still referred to as ‘the Janefield Church’ and between the Plenty Road and River is a complex of buildings designed originally as a colony for epileptics and now serving as a home for mentally retarded children under the title of the ‘Janefield Colony’.
KeelbundooraThomastown ■ The area surveyed under the direction of Robert Hoddle and named as the Parish of Keelbundoora, was initially Campbell land. James David Lyon (‘Lion’) Campbell gave his name to the western portion, Campbellfield. On his death in 1844, Charles Campbell took up the area. At the land sales on September
● Belmont Hotel, circa 1928. Photo: State Library of Victoria. 12, 1838, Robert Campbell Jnr Alfred Thomas married Chris- settlers themselves. Priority was bought section 14 (Keon Park), 23 tina McLeod in 1851at the first re- given to the building of a Church on and 24 (just east of Merri Creek north corded ceremony by the Rev. Peter portion of their own land, with an of Mahoney’s Lane) and lot 16 upon Gunn in the new Presbyterian accompanying cemetery reserve. which Lalor is built. Church at Campbellfield. At a cost of £381 the Church was Another Campbell, Neil CampA glimpse into their style of living built, and, on November 17, 1856, it bell Jnr, bought lot 21, 640 acres is given by the diary of Mr Samuel was dedicated by Pastor Matthias south from Lalor to Keon Parade. King, the grandfather of mrs Kreiger Goethe, a distant relative of the past. As late as 1888, John Campbell of Rosanna: The Church contains its original is listed as owning 4851 acres at “On Christmas Day 1853 we wnt furniture including a miniature pipe Keelbundoora, on its western ex- to Thomastown. My friend George organ. tremity. Standing preached in Mr Francis New settlers of German origin The eastern portion of the Parish Thomas’s home - or rather it was a now swell the congregation, and the was free of the basaltic overlay com- slab hunt with a dirt floor, fairly fur- beautiful altar cloth is of their work. mon to the west of the Parish and nished. The flood of goldseekers noth the area further north. “Here we had our first Christmas along the Darebin Creek Road led Consequently this land was rap- dinner in Australia. the Central Roads Board to improve idly taken up by farmers, probably “We had roast Bullock’s heart, the road to Epping and effect some leasing the area or as tenants, grow- green peas, potatoes, etc. repairs in 1853. ing cereals and milking cows. “Mr Cooper, a grand old local The following year, August 28, East of Darebin Creek Road, the preacher, had recently landed and 1854, on a petition signed by, among Stevens and Crichton families was living with Mr Thomas. We had others, John Thomas and his sons farmed, followed later by Arm- a grand time that day.” Joseph and Francis, George Dyer, strong and B. Callaghan. In 1850 William Westgarth and Benjamin Johnson, and Robert Further north, the Clinnick fam- Captain Stanley Carr purchased the Henry (whose land abutted the road ily, John and his wife and four sons, unalienated land north from south of Epping) a meeting was John, Richard, Henry, and Tom took Thomas’s holding and on it placed called at Aeneas Tulloch’s Darebin up the area now known as Lalor until settlers recruited from Germany. Creek Hotel to initiate the Epping the fires of Black Thursday when Westgarth had interviewed pro- District Roads Board. only the water-holes in the Darebin spective settlers in Silesia during a A private school began in Spring Creek saved their lives. visit to Europe, having first received Street about this time and the matter Richard elected to stay, and even- an assurance from the Colonial Sec- was yet another Thomas. tually purchase a small block of land retary, Lord Grey, that financial asThe story goes that he and John west of the main road; the remain- sistance of £18 per head would be Thomas named the village Thomasder of the family moved to Ceres near available for qualified vine dressers. town, since half the population bore Geelong. Through the services of Edward the surname of Thomas. Fullerton, Townsend and Delius, an immigration agent of HamThomas’s school was shortlived. Propish then occupied the vacant burg, transport was arranged; num- John Thomas in 1854 made availland. bers arrived during a 12-month pe- able to the Wesleyan authorities an To the west of the main road, only riod, commencing with theGodeffroy acre of land ‘125 links of frontage to one farm, that of Patrick Mahoney on February 11, 1849, the Wappaus the Epping Road with a depth of 800 was noted. in March, Dockenhuden in April, links to a private road to the west’. His bluestone house faced the Emmy in December 1849, and On March 1, 1854, Rev. William road which now bears his name, and Prisbislav in February 1850. Butters on behalf of the Wesleyan here, he and his wife raised a large William Westgarth was on the Church wrote to the Denominational family, the sons renowned as fear- wharf to meet the first sheep in Mel- School Board encloding plans of a less horsemen. bourne with the news that he and wooden school to be built on the site Keelbundoora began the nucleus Captain Stanley Carr, Secretary to at a cost of £600. of a village in 1848 when John and Lord Grey, and on a visit to MelThe west portion of this land beMary Thomas and thier sons Jo- bourne, had taken up Section 25, came a cemetery and almost the first seph, Francis and Alfred took up the Parish of Keelbundoora, to provide interment of John Thomas, in 1855. land south from Main Street to op- land for their settlement. The Belmont Hotel opened someposite Settlement Road on the west This land extends from Main where to the west of its next locaside, and began market gardening Street, Thomastown, north to the tion. on the fertile soil of Dry Creek. Lalor Railway Station and from the The site and building changed at The Thomas family came from Epping Road to a parallel line, a mile least three times but during John Taunton in Somerset and had further west. Devine’s period, it was used as offarmed at Studley Park from their The settlers were delighted; in the fice and meeting place of the Epping arrival in 1840. ballot for allotments preference was DRB and Devine was a board memNoting their success, John given to stony land with trees, rather ber. Batchelor, John Bower, George than clear land. The coach, linking Melbourne Dyer, James Olney (who specialised With the stone they built their and Merriang passed through in growing daphne) and Benjamin homes and out-buildings - bluestone Thomastown. Johnson joined them to form a pre- walls 15 to 20 inches thick and their Begun in 1858 it carried letters as dominantly Wesleyan community. fences, sturdy and solid like the well as passengers and goods.
Richard Clinnick was the first postmaster and it cost 1s to send a letter to Melbourne. Meanwhile the German settlers had erected a school. Gottlieb Renner opened the Mecklenburg School in November 1856 and Johann Stanger continued after him until its closure in January 1864. Inspector Geary who visited the area in 1858 made observations on both schools. Of Thomastown No 631, Geary noted ‘A large wooden building, iron roof, floored, 28ft x 26ft x 14ft to eaves ... 39 on roll, 29 present. ‘Edward Perry, a satisfactory teacher and his wife, Barbara, sewing mistress’. Mecklenburg concerned him greatly: “The master (Gottlieb Renner) knows no language but German. The German Bible is the reading book, German grammar, history and writing are also taught. “I am of the opinion that in as much as the children in this school will eventuaslly be thrown among British people it is highly desirable that they should be taught the English language - and if schools of this description are permitted and subsidised by the State, we may expect to have French, Spanish, even Chinese schools, each claiming aid from the Government and perpetuating its own particular language. “A teacher understanding both German and English should be at once provided.” Edward Perry was still headmaster at Thomastown when the education Department, in 1874 bought the eastern half of the Wesleyan land. The title to the purchase showed it faced Darebin Creek Road with Robert Goodman and Alred Hurlstone holding adjacent land. Provision was made for right of way through the school ground to the cemetery at the rear (funerals continued until 1955), and the sale was subject to the right of the vendor to use the building now upon the propery every Sabbath day for the celebration of Divine Workshop therein, until the completion of the purchase. Two arrivals entered Thomastown life at this period. The first was John P. Morgan J.P., an educated beachelor, almost a recluse. He rented 2500 acres of land between Thomastown and Epping from the Darebin to the Merri Creek. The milk from his 320 cows was carted directly to the several dairies which he owned in the northern suburbs. His farm employing 40 men was noted as one of the largest dairy farms in the state. In latter years he served on the Darebin Shire Council, including one term as President. The second was Peter McCoy, for many years a councillor in the Shire of Darebin and President on five occasions. He purchased the timber Belmont Hotel and adjacent farm from Michael Larmer in 1874. The farm produced notable crops of oaten hay, and as a sideline he utilised an earlier version of the Belmont Hotel as a boiling-down works for horses, cattle and sheep. ● To be continued next week in The Local Paper.
www.LocalPaper.com.au
Page 38 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Local Paper Magazine
Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs FILM: LAST FLAG FLYING: Cast: Steve Carell, Bryan Cranston, Laurence Fishburne. Genr e: Comedy/War/Drama. Year: 2017. Rating: MA15+ Length: 125 Minutes. Stars: ***½ Verdict: Three decades after they served together in the Vietnam war, a former Navy Corpsman re-unites with two of his old buddies to take his son home, a young Marine killed in the Iraq War, for burial, as opposed to Arlington cemetery. Despite the serious subject matter, this road-trip is in fact a wonderfully light-hearted, funny and profoundly moving journey woven together by an intelligent screenplay by Richard Linklater and author Darryl Ponicsan, along with respectful, witty, gentle, touching and well balanced performances throughout by Steve Carell, Bryan Cranston and Laurence Fishburne. A literary sequel to the searing multi-Oscar nominated "The Last Detail" based on the book by Darryl Ponicsan, and made into the now classic film starring Jack Nicholson, Otis Young and Randy Quaid in 1973, and directed by the late Hal Ashby, for this cinematic follow-up the names have been changed, however, this second journey intentionally "stands alone" on its own emotion charged merits. Steve Carell, as the grieving father, gives another superbly nuanced performance, in-between the comic, sometimes outrageous, yet respectful and supportive performances of his two war buddies, Bryan Cranston and Laurence Fishburne. Nicely paced and photographed by cinematographer Shane F. Kelly, "Last Flag Flying" is not as course, brash or biting a social satire as its "spiritual" 1973 forerunner "The Last Detail," but is a strong, sombre, fresh, poignant, entertaining and thought provoking commentary of all wars, and an equally grounded portrait of loss, disillusionment, alienation, and the power of friendship. FILM: LIFE OF THE PARTY: Cast: Melissa McCarthy, Matt Walsh, Molly Gordon. Genre: Comedy. Year: 2018. Rating: M. Length: 105 Minutes. Stars: ** Verdict: After her husband abruptly asks for a divorce, a middleaged mother returns to college where her daughter is enrolled in order to complete her degree. Written by Melissa McCarthy and husband Ben Falcone, and starring Melissa McCarthy and Directed by Ben Falcone, this well meaning comedy of Mother and Daughter with loads of 'Girl-Power' is simply put, a bland and uninspiring rehash of the 1986 laugh-outloud comedy classic "Back To School" starring Rodney Dangerfield. Devoid of any emotional grip, character or genuine laughs, this is far removed from previous Melissa McCarthy outings as "Spy," "Bridesmaids," "Heat," "St. Vincent" (opposite Bill Murray) and even the uneven "Ghostbusters," "Life of the Party" flounders on the overdependence of its star power, a weak screenplay and unevenly half-hearted formulaic execution. Nonetheless, there's no doubt that McCarthy does have an undeniable lovable and mischievous charm and infectious screen presence, and this is the films only saving grace, so in future, maybe she should leave the writing and directing to the professionals, and leave the hubby at home. FILM: AVENGERS - INFINITY WAR: Cast: Karen Gillan, Tom Holland, Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Josh Brolin, Robert Downey Jr, Tom Hiddleston, Benedict Cumberbatch, Idris Elba, Zoe Saldana, Scarlett Johansson, Chris Pratt, Chadwick Boseman, Vin Diesel, Mark Ruffalo, Benicio Del Toro, Bradley Cooper, Gwyneth Paltrow. Genr e: Action/Adventure/Sci-Fi. Year: 2018. Rating: M. Length: 156 Minutes. Stars: ***½ Verdict: For the Avengers a new danger has emerged from the cosmic shadows: Thanos, a tyrant of intergalactic infamy, his goal is to collect all six Infinity Stones, artefacts of unimaginable power, and use them to inflict his twisted will on all of reality, and everything the Avengers have fought for has led up to this moment, as the fate of Earth and existence itself has never been more uncertain. The first of two parts, and a decade in coming, Marvel super-heroes from Iron Man, Thor, Black Panther, Captain America, The Hulk to Dr. Strange, Black Panther and the Guardians of the Galaxy, and more, fill the screen in this one science fiction blockbuster of unrelenting and seemingly never-ending thrills, spills, action and adventure across the universe, but here, at nearly two-and-a-half-hours in length, too much is not necessarily a good thing, as the constant bombardment of punch-ups, pyrotechnics and destruction become mind-numbingly repetitious. Rated M ... and not the best in the Marvel series, nonetheless, this is brimming with laugh-out-loud humour, and the extraordinary allstar-cast and eye-popping special effects are all at the top of their game. Everyone is having fun, most notably Robert Downey, Jr. Chris Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo and Benedict Cumberbatch, and the end result is a big, noisy, colourful, loud, exciting and for most part, though not all-together satisfying, a rewarding super-hero experience for Marvel fans and the pop culture generation that carries an inner innocence like the Saturday matinee serials of the past.
Rourke’s Reviews Mirai ■ (PG). 98 minutes. Opens in selected cinemas August 23. Animation director Mamoru Hosoda, who has built up an outstanding body of work since his breakthrough film The Girl Who Leapt Through Time in 2006 (after working on the excellent anime series Samurai Champloo), delivers the goods again, blending delicate family drama with the fantastic and magical. Kun (voiced by 18 year-old Moka Kamishiraishi), is an only child who has enjoyed the devoted attention of his parents (Gen Hoshino and Kumiko Aso) for all of his four years. This all changes when newborn sister Mirai arrives on the scene. With mum and dad having to concentrate a lot of their time on the baby, with the former going back to work being an added shock to his daily routine, Kun begins to act up, showing growing disrespect towards both his parents and Mirai. Just when Kun thinks things can't get any more chaotic, he is suddenly visited by the future teenage version of his baby sister (Haru Kuroki), who sets the young boy on a journey to discover just how important family is, and how lost he would be without their love and support. Hosoda regularly explores the themes of family, responsibility and identity, and he does so again with his usual skill, ensuring his characters remain real even when elements around them cross over into the surreal (the film is reminiscent of The Girl Who Leapt Through Time). With so many Hollywood efforts relying heavily on frenetic energy and generic one-liners, it's great to see an animated film that trusts its audience, daring to put character development and interplay frontand-centre. Like the best Japan has to offer, the hand-drawn animation is superb, as is the sound design, and Hosoda triumphs once more as he shows genuine care and affection for the people that fill his gorgeous landscapes. RATING - ****
Book Club ■ (M). 103 minutes. Opens in cinemas August 23. With a cast to die for, this amiable comedy never once reaches its full potential, with the film-makers unable to give the seasoned performers material good enough for them to really sink their teeth into. The story centres on lifelong friends Diane (Diane Keaton), Vivian (Jane Fonda, barely recognisable due to extensive plastic surgery), Sharon (Candice Bergen) and Carol (Mary Steenburgen), who still get together each month for the title meeting. All have various viewpoints about where romance fits in at this stage of their lives, so Vivian decides to provide suitable 'stimulation' by nominating the trashy Fifty Shades Of Grey (in what is a shameless plug) as the group's next reading project. The book certainly has the de-
complications. Co-writer/director Bill Holderman (who penned the equally artificial A Walk In The Woods), deals in cliches and stereotypes, never making any of these characters feel like real people, and his directorial debut has quite a TV sitcom look and feel. While the script is beneath them, almost everyone in the cast rises above it, doing so much more for the film than what it does for them. The main four play off each other effortlessly, and it is a perfect reminder of how terrific Bergen's comic delivery is. Others in the incredible cast include Andy Garcia (who is wonderfully, charmingly relaxed), Don Johnson, Craig T. Nelson, Richard Dreyfuss, Wallace Shawn, and Ed Begley Jr. Only Alicia Silverstone and Katie Aselton, as Diane's irritating daughters, are defeated by their one-note roles. There are also some nice references to the main actors' previous movie incarnations, particularly Fonda and Steenburgen. If only Holderman put more effort in to the script and direction, this could have been something to truly embrace and savour. Any enjoyment you get from Book Club is solely due to the skills of its sublime cast. RATING - ***
Blues Brothers ■ (M) (1980). 133 / 148 minutes. Available now on Blu-ray and DVD. With the passing of music legend Aretha Franklin on Thursday, August 16, aged 76, I hope everyone has been watching this enduring classic out of respect, a film which continues to bring joy to the world 38 years after its original release. There mustn't be too many people left out there who don't know the story, but in case you are one of the very few who have yet to experience this exuberant, large-scale musical comedy, it centres around two brothers, Jake and Elwood Blues (John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd), who try to get their famous band back together when the orphanage they grew up in is about to be closed down. The two figure that the band will play a gig, raise some quick money, which will then be used to keep the place going. The plan doesn't go smoothly, with the pair getting involved in numerous incidents that spiral out of control, and are eventually chased by rival bands, ex-girlfriends, and what seems like the entire Chicago Police Force. A strong supporting cast is headed by Carrie Fisher and John Candy, and there is an amusing cameo by director Steven Spielberg. The notable music guests include Ray Charles, Cab Calloway, Buddy Joe Hooker, James Brown, and of course the members that make up the Blue Brothers Band. It's a memorable sequence, one of many in a film that will be remembered for years to come, just like the legendary entertainer herself. RATING - *****
Top 10 Lists AUGUST 19-25 THE AUSTRALIAN BOX OFFICE TOP TEN: 1. MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE - FALLOUT. 2. MAMMA MIA!: HERE WE GO AGAIN. 3. THE SPY WHO DUMPED ME. 4. THE EQUALIZER 2. 5. THE WIFE. 6. ANT-MAN AND THE WASP. 7. INCREDIBLES 2. 8. THE ISLAND. 9. THE BREAKER UPPERERS. 10. HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3: A MONSTER VACATION. NEW RELEASES AND COMING SOON TO CINEMAS AROUND AUSTRALIA: AUGUST 16: BLACKKKLANSMAN, C'EST LA VIE, GREASE - 40TH ANNIVERSARY, IPARTMENT, SUBMERGENCE, THE DARKEST MINDS, THE MEG. AUGUST 23: AMERICA'S MUSICAL JOURNEY, BOOK CLUB, HAPPYTIME MURDERS, MIRAI, SLENDER MAN, THE SPY GONE NORTH. THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1. AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR [Action/ Fantasy/Chris Hemsworth, Robert Downey Jr]. 2. LIFE OF THE PARTY [Comedy/Melissa McCarthy, Luke Benward, Gillian Jacobs]. 3. THE GUERNSEY LITERARY & POTATO PEEL SOCIETY [Drama/Romance/Lily James]. 4. LAST FLAG FLYING [Comedy/Drama/ Steve Carrell, Bryan Cranston, Laurence Fishburne]. 5. I FEEL PRETTY [Comedy/Amy Schumer, Michelle Williams]. 6. A QUIET PLACE [Horror/Thriller/Drama/ Emily Blunt, John Krasinski]. 7. RAMPAGE [Action/Sci-Fi/Adventure/ Dwayne Johnson, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Naomie Harris]. 8. READY PLAYER ONE [Sci-Fi/Action/ Adventure/Tye Sheridan, Ben Mendelsohn]. 9. ISLE OF DOGS [Animated/Adventure/ Comedy/Drama/Jeff Goldblum]. Also: MARY MAGDALENE, KINGS, TRUTH OR DARE, LOVE SIMON, BREATH, LBJ, CROOKED HOUSE, PETER RABBIT, EARLY MAN, SHERLOCK GNOMES. NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: DEADPOOL 2 [Action/Adventure/Comedy/ Ryan Reynolds, Josh Brolin]. HURRICANE HEIST [Action/Thriller/Maggie Grace, Toby Kebbell, Ralph Ineson]. 211 [Action/Drama/Nicolas Cage, Sophie Skelton]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: FORREST GUMP 4K-UHD + Blu-Ray [Comedy/Drama/Tom Hanks, Sally Field]. NEW RELEASE TELEVISION, DOCUMENTARY AND MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS: GOTHAM: Season 4. BLINDSPOT: Season 3. DOCTOR WHO: The Sontarans - The Monster Collection. - James Sherlock
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Killingworth Hill Cafe & Whisky Bar 36 Killingworth Rd, Killingworth (Yea) Open 11am-8pm Friday-Sunday Bookings for private functions at other times
Cosy Open Fire Each week: a different beautiful hot home-made soup Pumpkin, Cauliflower, Broccoli Today’s Menu Charcuterie Board: Meat Platter: Bresaloa Beef, Prosciutto, Pressed Pork, Smoked Ham, Capers, Mushrooms, Onion, Pickle, Sundried tomato. Cheese Platter: Le Cheredou/soft goat, Charles Arnaud Reserve, King Island Blue/soft, Bay of Fires/sloop rock, Port Jelly, Pickle, Feijoa jelly, Mushroom, Pate, Walnuts and Fresh apple Terrine Platter: Tongue, Pork & Chicken Pate, Port Jelly, Mushrooms, Olives, Fresh Tomatoes, Pickled Cabbage, Shaved Beetroot. Fish Platter: Peppered Salmon, Barramundi, Capers, Olives, Pickled Cabbage, Asian Spiced Jelly, Macadamia Nuts
Fresh Gourmet Tomato and Basil or Potato and Garlic Pizza Homemade Soup of the Day. Dessert: As per display cabinet Teas/Coffee: Assortment of Herbal Teas – Pot Cappuccino, Latte Mug Short/Long Black or Plunger Coffee
Don’t forget our Famous Devonshire Tea We strive for excellence, we do not rest until our best is better We guarantee our products 100%. If unsatisfactory, please advise staff who will replace or refund immediately
Killingworth Hill Cafe & Whisky Bar Phone: 0455 266 888 www.killingworthhill.com.au
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 45
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PROUDLY RUN BY LOCALS, FOR LOCALS
The Yenckens group are a family owned business that can cater to a broad range of your hardware needs Our stores carry a huge range of products from timber to steel, electrical to plumbing and automotive, housewares, camping, paint and garden supplies. We have everything you need, including the kitchen sink! If we don’t stock, we will sure try to find it No job is to big or small with the helpful advice and friendly service from our staff
YENCKENS MANSFIELD 27 KITCHEN STREET, MANSFIELD P 5775 2511 F 5775 1542
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-5.30PM SATURDAY 8AM-3PM SUNDAY 9AM-1PM
YENCKENS ALEXANDRA 7A DOWNEY STREET, ALEXANDRA P 5772 2188 F 5772 1059 MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-5.30PM SATURDAY 8AM-2PM SUNDAY 9AM-1PM
YENCKENS YEA 26 HIGH STREET, YEA P 5772 2188 F 5772 1059
MONDAY-FRIDAY 7AM-5.30PM SATURDAY 8AM-2PM SUNDAY 9AM-1PM
Don’t forget to pat our shop cats Ashlee and George in Mansfield and Yea!
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1300 997 770
REC 18810
visit our website at www.geroselectrical.com.au
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Services include: • 24hr on call electrician • Domestic & commercial • New builds • Renovations/extensions • Lighting solutions • Repairs & maintenance • Structured cabling • Alarms & surveillance/CCTV • Program maintenance • Testing & tagging • Smart wiring/Automation • Service upgrades
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 49
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Rural News
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 51
Rural News
STOP PRESS STOCK CLEARANCE NOW ON - AUGUST All Steel Products 1st Grade and 2nd Grade Personal Shopping Recommended
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Page 52 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Deck-Doc
Local company chosen as best in the world
For many years Deck-Doc has been supplying retailers throughout Australia with their premium range of timber and decking oils. For the past three years, Deck-Doc has been predominantly selling their products online to service the whole of Australia as well as international customers.
Deck-Doc was recently chosen over other companies to supply their oils to an international company and is in the process of sealing an agency agreement for exclusive distribution and selling rights in Sri Lanka and the Maldives. Deck-Doc timber oil is environmentally friendly and the business has been manufacturing unique, lanolin-based timber oil in Geelong for 15 years. The formula was developed by Robert Hylands to preserve the natural oils and tannins in the timber. The timbers oils and tannins determine the colour of the timber. If the tannins dry out, the timber will lose its own natural colour. The formula is made up of many different plant oils, waxes and lanolin and designed to stay soft and pliable when absorbed into the surface layers of the timber, therefore will not solidify and form a hard membrane of the surface. It will move with the timber during all weather conditions preventing water absorption and drying out of the tannins. Mr Hylands first developed the timber oil when he noticed there was nothing on the market that preserved the timber and protected the timber’s natural colour. Before his time at Deck-Doc, he gained experience when he owned a factory making hand carved, handpainted wooden decoy ducks for duck hunters. The timber used for the ducks had to maintain its natural colour and stay on the water without absorbing moisture. After extensive research, he found lanolin (wool grease) gave excellent water repellency as well as UV protection. Mr Hylands developed lanolin-based timber protection oil and found the water-repellent protection and preservative way far superior and says lanolin is “Nature’s natural UV protection”. Lanolin comes from the wool of sheep and is extracted from the fleece. It is a substance that waterproofs, insulates, and protects sheep from the cold, wind, rain and harmful CV sun rays. Deck-Doc uses the best merino wool to extract lanolin. Throughout history ancient mariners such as the Vikings used lanolin to protect, waterproof and preserve the wooden boards on their ships. Many of the ships were away from their home bases for many years and their ships were subjected to wild storms at sea. They survived thanks to the protection of Lanolin. Deck-Doc invites all to visit their showroom in Moolap for free advice in a number of important issues concerning timber care. There is a large selection of timber types that have been exposed to severe weather conditions, enabling people to understand the importance of choosing a suitable timber type. for the right application. Also know what happens to the different types of decking stains and coatings, how they weather, and the maintenance required. The friendly staff have useful hints for anyone preparing to build a new deck.
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■ I will never forget a wet May morning in 1992 when I went to see world famous female impersonator Danny La Rue in a concert at the Melbourne Town Hall. I arrived late and caught the last 20 minutes of the show which also featured Lennie Holmes, who became a dear friend of mine in later years. I had my tape recorder with me in the hope of getting an interview with Danny. I had spoken to the promoter earlier and was told "Come backstage and let's see what happens." I was lucky to sit down with Danny in his dressing room between shows and record a radio interview. I noticed that he had a small statue of the Virgin Mary on his make up table. He told me that he carried the statue with him all over the world and said a little prayer before every show. It was the day that Marlene Dietrich passed away and Danny wanted to pay tribute to his friend on radio. Danny La Rue was born Daniel Patrick Carroll in County Cork, Ireland, in 1927. He served in the Royal Navy and then became a very popular "comic female impersonator" in stage productions, film and television. He made his West End debut in a revue at the tiny Irving Theatre. Danny became a phenomenal success and worked in pantomimes playing "The Dame" with
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 55
Local Paper Magazine Whatever Happened To ... Danny La Rue
By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM
characters such as Queen Passionella, Queen Daniella and the "Very Merry" Widow Twankey. His shows packed out many venues, which included the London Palladium. His comedy film Our Miss Fred made in 1972 was recently shown on Australian television. Danny La Rue appeared onstage in more than 30 Royal Performances and three Royal Command Performances. He opened his own nightclub in Hanover Square in 1964, attracting celebrities such as Judy Garland, Shirley MacLaine, Shirley Bassey, Noel Coward, Zsa Zsa Gabor and his dear friend Marlene Dietrich. Danny created history in 1982 by becoming
● Danny La Rue
5
the first man to play ‘Dolly Levi’ in a very successful production of the stage musical Hello Dolly. He worked mainly in the UK but has also toured Canada, Hong Kong, Singapore, the Middle East, New Zealand and Australia. He was a friend of my cousin Diana Trask. Danny La Rue was created a member of the Order of the British Empire in 2002 for his work with AIDS charities. One of his favourite sayings was, "I've made millions and lost millions but I'm still here." Danny did not enjoy the best of health in his later years. One of his last onstage appearances was in a theatrical biography show on his life where he sang and was interviewed by Jerry Lane at Benidorm Palace in Spain. Sadly, Danny La Rue passed away in 2009 at the age of 81. It was an honour to talk to Danny La Rue face to face on that rainy day in 1992. My favourite Danny La Rue song is On Mother Kelly's Doorstep. Kevin Trask Kevin can be heard on 3AW The Time Tunnel - on Remember When Sundays at 9.10pm with Philip Brady and Simon Owens And on 96.5 FM That's Entertainment - Sundays at 12 Noon
Restaurant built ‘just for two’ OK. With John O’Keefe Jimmy Barnes helps the bush
● Jimmy Barnes ■ Jimmy Barnes has agreed to donate all royalties to the drought relief fund from sales of soundtrack sales of Working Class Man during 2018 . A very generous donation from Jimmy and his family giving back to all the Aussies who have supported JB in his many ups and down.
Moves at Myer
● The dining room of this “world’s smallest restaurant” has just one table for two guests. ■ There is a restaurant in Italy that’s asked your preferences in food so that got just one table, and for that one table a lip-smacking menu can be created just two chairs, so that it quite genujust for you, and they’ll even ask your inely boasts of being “the world’s preferences in background music as smallest restaurant.” well. And if you decide on it for lunch Plus you will be welcomed on arand it’s a balmy Italian day you can rival by one of the co-owners, while have that table taken outside to indulge for privacy your waiter will retreat to the air and look over surrounding olthe shadows, responding to your sumive groves, vineyards and distant moning with a little silver bell. mountains. The price for lunch or dinner at this While for dinner indoors in the “world’s smallest restaurant” is E250 evening, you will be welcomed by a per person, including select wines and driveway of flickering candles illumiaperitifs. nating the ruins of an ancient villa in That’s around A$390 which is not grounds once the home of Roman lyric exactly the cheapest, but, hey, this is a poet Horace, back in the time of Em“world’s only” and you’ll have it toperor Augustus (27BC-14AD.) tally to yourselves for some very, very Named Solo Per Due – meaning special occasion that few others can “Just For Two” – you’ll find this ressay they’ve done. taurant at a tiny place called Vacone And take cash – they don’t accept (pop 250) an hour north of Rome. credit cards. Check it out further on with David Ellis And when you book you will be www.soloperdue.it
Struth
■ The changing of the guard within Myer management has seen a staggering dollar difference in how much Myer were prepared to fork out for a model to be their brand ambassador . For years Jennifer Hawkins has featured in Myer ads, fashion parades and the like -all for $1.3 million a year. Along came new blood at the cash strapped Myer who saw better value in a younger model Elyse Knowles who we understand is being paid $150,000. To complicate matters both models are handled by same talent agent and Elyse Knowles is reportedly taking action against the agent claiming he is not entitled to any commission because Elyse negotiated the Myer deal all on her own .
Vale John Worthy
■ Sad to report the passing of John Worthy. John had a magnificent silky smooth voice . He was a journo and on air news reader on 3AW and 3DB in the sixties and seventies. He was a champion chap with multi talents that included Producer of the Ormsby Wilkins show..
Eddie McEverywhere
■ Even if the Footy Show might be for the chop next season, our Eddie has his tv production company to help pay the bills. Eddie's JAM Productions has won the rights to produce coverage of the Invictus Games for the ABC . The Broady boy will be mixing with Harry and Meghan at official functions. - John O’Keefe
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6
Local Paper Magazine
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Melbourne
Observer Lovatts Crossword No 13
Across
Across
1. Shabbiness in dress 6. Light-bulb inventor 11. Shiny 15. Forts 20. Egyptian river 21. Reproductive organ 22. Shopping precinct 23. Lead dancer, ... ballerina 25. South Africa's Cape ... Hope (2,4) 26. Pakistan currency units 27. Actor, Ryan ... (1'4) 29. Likable 32. Tube 34. Without delay (1,1,1,1) 36. Look-alikes, dead ... 39. Caravan rover 41. Brief 43. Sparking stone 46. Boils or ulcers 48. Low wetland 49. London's ... Mall 51. Curving lines 52. Exploited 55. Territory, Puerto ... 56. Every 59. Composer, Andrew ... Webber 61. Antarctic inlet, ... Sea 62. False god 63. Crowd brawl 64. Corrected (wrong) 67. Dalai Lama's nationality 68. Bitter regret 70. Very keen enthusiast 71. One who owes money 72. Overeats 73. Firebomb liquid 74. Of punishment 75. Batting spell 77. Broken down 78. Resounded 79. Theatre reviewer 82. Hazardous 86. Loft 87. Peace prize city 89. Spick & span 92. Merge 94. Get up 96. Biblical son of Isaac 98. Naming word 100. Recycle 101. Mongolian desert 103. Painting, Mona ... 105. From Baghdad 106. Adolescent 108. Sports match 111. Autograph 112. Actor's outfits 114. Rat 116. A single time 119. Droplet 120. Location 121. Kind 123. Leave out 124. Madam (2'2) 125. Flowing 126. Loudness 127. Grand house 130. Born as 131. Cleaning up (room) 135. English coin 138. Not stereo 139. Large jug 141. Computer/phone link 144. A lot of 146. I am, you ... 147. Looked up & down 148. UK national broadcaster (1,1,1) 149. Mad Roman emperor 150. Fuss 151. Female zebra 152. German emperor 153. Repast 155. Drink, ... spumante 157. Golfer, Greg ... 158. Unseat 160. Release (3,2) 161. Sprite 162. Italian city 163. Honey liquor 165. Brother's daughter 166. Souped-up car, hot ...
167. Scamp 168. Laid slates 169. Upper-class 171. Document, Magna ... 172. Glossy black bird 175. Entrails 176. Lubricates 179. Breakfast dish 180. Cow flesh 182. Flowers, sweet ... 184. Chirps 185. Castle water ditch 186. 24 December, Christmas ... 188. ... Lang Syne 189. US anti-crime agency (1,1,1) 190. Measure (out) 191. Fifth musical note 193. Own 194. Father 196. Verge 197. Fiesta, Mardi ... 198. Medicine amounts 200. Unhappiest 205. Vicious dog 207. Second-hand vehicle (4,3) 210. Playwright 211. Reparation 212. In a frenzied state 213. Grass skirt dance 214. USA nickname, Uncle .. 216. Steals from 218. Created 219. Prepare (newspaper) 220. Tights 224. Coffee style 227. Spiky plant, ... vera 229. From Bangkok 230. Abhor 231. Gallantly 232. Dr Jekyll & Mr ... 233. Heredity unit 235. Out of order 237. Solidifies 239. Actor, Richard ... 241. Timepiece 244. Forewarning 246. Blankness 249. ... & twos 252. Depletes 254. Crave 256. Heaven's ... Gates 258. French Mrs 259. Pins for hammering 260. Romantic US falls 263. Internal 264. Lump of gold 265. Legless grub 267. Actress, ... Kidman 270. Digit 271. Funeral Mass 272. Actor, Dustin ... 273. Lewd 274. Loses (hair) 277. London nightspot 279. Make (wage) 281. Throw out 284. Only fair (2-2) 286. Crustacean with nippers 288. Small distance measures 292. Yoga master 294. Raw metals 295. Domestic servants 298. Screen legend, Sophia ... 300. From Emerald Isle 301. Sum up 303. Baby's skin problem, ... rash 306. Bashfulness 308. Japan & Korea are there 309. Oil-exporting cartel 311. Throb 314. Mushy 315. Energetic 316. Do the dishes (4,2) 317. Throng 318. Former spouses 319. Paris landmark, ... Triomphe (3,2) 320. Tennis ace, ... Sampras 321. Urges 322. Sense 323. Blunted 324. Movie actors (4,5)
Down
Down
1. Renovate (2,2) 2. Become distorted 3. Suggest 4. Kuwaiti rulers 5. Clean break 6. Flees to wed 7. Delay 8. Bathroom fixtures 9. Fall asleep (3,3) 10. Brigand 11. Revolve on axis 12. Stood against 13. Smudge 14. Palestinian chief, ... Arafat 15. Pour carelessly 16. Aida or Carmen 17. Potters' ovens 18. Pantomime lead 19. Observes 24. Rebukes, ... over the knuckles 28. Put on ... & graces 30. Spoken 31. Hideous 33. Irritated the skin 35. Incidental comments 37. Clarified butter 38. Curry & ... 40. Face veils 42. Physical activity 44. Portugal's capital 45. Scientist, Sir Isaac ... 47. Stench 48. Elevated railway 49. Drainage tradesman 50. Extortionate lender (4,5) 53. Largest bird 54. Calls (5,2) 57. Ancient Mariner's seabird 58. Protective headwear 60. Cloth retailers 63. Cleaver 65. Frosted (cake) 66. Expensive 68. Coral bank 69. Cosy 76. Set up (machinery) 79. Long-leafed lettuce 80. Nunavut native 81. Eastern faith 83. Twig shelters 84. Cartoon strip, Li'l ... 85. Flightless bird 88. English cheese 90. Fleur de lis plant 91. Among 93. Riveted 95. Easter gifts 97. Unplaced competitor (4-3) 99. Constantly busy (2,3,2) 100. Hire 102. Pungent bulb 104. Largest African nation 107. Uncanny 109. Wet 110. Vocal solo 111. Jet-baths 113. Soapie session 115. Obvious 117. TV award 118. Young deer 121. Contemptibly 122. Patella 127. Nonsense, ... jumbo 128. Razor cuts 129. Bits & pieces (4,3,4) 132. Recipe components 133. Stupid 134. Avarice 135. Packaged 136. Dilapidated 137. 24 hours ago 138. Unforgettable 140. Enforces once more 141. Pacified 142. Courageous
143. Huge stone blocks 145. Tomahawk 151. Enormous 154. Men's Singles champion, .. Agassi 156. Lustre 159. One, numero ... 164. Totally 169. Cougars 170. Steam burn 173. Influences 174. Short, witty remark 177. Author, ... Asimov 178. Take oath 181. Whirling (of water) 183. Women warriors 187. Wantonly destroy 192. Female hormone 195. Current of air 199. Supervise 201. Points gun 202. Anti-flood embankment 203. Genuine fact 204. Implicit 206. Gay 207. Non-rural 208. Cheap, a ... a dozen 209. Lends a hand to 213. Smacks 215. Strolling 217. Killed 221. Helium & hydrogen 222. Not ever 223. Cut with scissors 224. Charlotte Bronte novel, Jane ... 225. Withdraw, ... out 226. Poet, ... Allan Poe 228. Legal trade bans 234. Phone security device 236. Wrongdoers 238. Terminate 240. Singer, ... Orbison 242. Normally (2,1,4) 243. Peculiarity 245. Mussels or clams 247. Peppermint essence 248. Nut fastener 250. Scientist, Albert ... 251. Weasel-like animals 253. Overfill 255. College test 257. Recline lazily 258. Restaurant list 261. Lovers' fling 262. Military forces 265. Valuable ores, precious ... 266. Garden ornament 268. Hex 269. The Continent 275. Jolly laugh (2,2) 276. Rounded roof 278. Hampers 280. Pressurised spray 282. Delights 283. Dollar division 285. Properly positioned, in ... 287. Steam generator 289. Tripoli citizen 290. Impersonates 291. Melted 292. Barked shrilly 293. Potato 296. Colorado ski resort 297. Writer, ... Thomas 299. Obtain (funds) 302. Two-door car 304. ... Fools' Day 305. Earnest requests 306. Crown Princess of Denmark 307. Opera singer 308. Yes votes 310. Head cook 312. Charismatic air 313. Spreading trees
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Local Paper Magazine
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8
Local Paper Magazine
Country Crossroads
It's a bigger place than we realise
By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au
Destiny, number 1
■ Yinnar band Destiny has reached the top of the Australian Country Tracks chart with their song Put On AGood Show. The hard working group have also been nominated for Australian Independent Group/Duo of the Year in the upcoming annual Mildura Country Music Awards. Other Victorians nominated include Kinglake husband and wife team Carter & Carter and Melbourne duo The Long & Short Of It.y Appeal.
Across Time
■ Australia's most prestigious 70's soul/ R&B group, Stylus are back in style with new recordings and a show at the Memo St Kilda. The concert Across Time will feature three original Stylus members - vocalist/ songwriter Peter Cupples, pianist/ keyboardist Sam McNally and guitar wizard Ronnie Peers performing with Melbourne's Gerry Pantazis on drums and Chicago- born Doug Williams (an Aussie for many years now) playing bass and lead vocals. Memo Music Hall ,Sat ,. Sept. 8. Tickets at Memo.
Jamboree ■ The annual Guildford Banjo Jamboree is scheduled for September 21-23. The festival is a gathering of musicians and music lovers in the small country town of Guildford, in Central Victoria. Each year funds raised are donated back to local organisations that assist the jamboree, including theCFA. banjojamboree.org
■ You'd have to seriously have your head buried in the Great Sandy Desert not to realise that Western Australia is a big place. Yet I do think that we underestimate its size. Hence, for instance, we have a look at a map of the state's southwest corner and assume that the Margaret River and Great Southern regions are cheek by jowl. Yet the towns of Margaret River and Great Southern's Mount Barker are more than a couple of hundred kilometres apart, close to 300 clicks if you're talking about driving distance. Increase that by at least 100 kilometres if you're talking Margaret River and Albany. We're not dealing with a hopstep-and-jump. I suppose that the situation is exacerbated by the fact that seminal researcher John Gladstones tended to talk about both the two areas when he wrote many years ago about where the future of Western Australian winemaking lay. But the two regions are different, with much of Great Southern in the path of bitterly cold winds from the Antarctic, while Margaret River's climate is ameliorated by the relatively warm waters of the southern Indian Ocean. WINE REVIEWS MadFish NV Prosecco ($23): The grape source here is listed as 'Australia' so just about anything goes, even though the winery's vine-
● Howard Park's Leston Vineyard in Margaret River, an ode to autumn. yards are located in Margaret River Great Southern coastal town of This dry red hails from Howard and Great Southern. But the pack- Denmark. Park's main Margaret River vineaging, with stainless-steel crown The operation was founded by yard, whose name celebrates the seal, is the way of the future for district pioneer John Wade in the father and mentor of the operation's Australian sparkling wine. mid-1980s. current owner, Jeff Burch. What's in the bottle is simple and The cooler-than-normal, rainy I like this robust dry red a great refreshing - a great party drink and vintage test winemaker Janice deal - full-flavoured fruit, excellent a fine bubbly with which to wash McDonald but she has produced a balance of acidity, integrated oak down some oysters. lean, flavoursome dry red with con- and fine, retrained tannins. It's just the perfect match with a Howard Park 2016 Scotsdale siderable class meaty wintery stew, or one domiShiraz ($50): The name pays homWINE OF THE WEEK age to the birthplace of Howard Howard Park 2016 Leston Shiraz nated by earthy mushrooms. - John Rozentals Park in a small winery near the ($50):
Crossword Solution No 13 D OWD I N E S S E D I S O N B G L O S S Y S T O C K A D E S O A M M N I L E H OV A R Y P MA L L P I A E U R P R I MA O FGOOD N RUP E E S ONE A L M E POP U L A R P I P E W O D A O A S A P R I NGE RS R GY P S Y T E RS E F L I N T SORE S MA RS H I P A L L S A RCS P RO F I T E E RE D R I CO S E A CH L L OYD S H ROS S S W I DO L D N ME L E E U A R I GH T E D R T I B E T A N U R EMOR S E B L MA N I A C M DE B TOR O O GORGE S R NA P A L M B S P E NA L A I NN I NGS E K A P U T T E E CHOE D K CR I T I C N UNS A F E I GA RRE T R A R OS L O N S H I P S HA P E B ME L D X O S A R I S E E S A U L R T M S NOUN RE US E K GOB I L I S A I RAQ I T E E N GAME S A S I GN COS T UME S L DE S E R T E R ONCE F DR I P S I T E O D P I L K V R H OM I T MA AM I A O S T RE AM I NG NO I S I NE S S S M W MA NS I ON T A N S NE E D E G S T I D Y I NG U I D P E N N Y MONO EWE R MOD EM N N R MUCH D A RE E Y E D B B C NE RO A DO G MA RE B K A I S E R G S ME A L A S T I L U NORMA N E OUS T A C L E TGO N YMP H M I L A N O E ME A D N C N I E CE E ROD I MP I T I L E D M L POS H D L CA R T A RA V E N O F F A L I I O I L S T D B E E F P E A S I E TWE E T S W U CE RE A L ME T E SOH N HA V E MOA T N E V E A U L D F B I A L D DA DD Y E DGE GRA S DOS E S T A A S A DDE S T N R T Y CUR Z M V S US E DCA R I Y R DRAMA T I S T A TONEME N T R I I AMOK HU L A U C N S AM N R R ROB S MA D E S E D I T L EGG I NGS M E S P RE S SO A L OE S E T HA I HA T E NOB L Y H YDE GE NE S AM I S S S E T S V I L R A GE RE WA T CH O B I OME N E EMP T I N E S S A ON E S S R F N P E A R L Y I MA DAME DRA I NS O DE S I RE N I AGA RA O I NNE R M R D R NA I L S X NUGGE T L MAGGO T F R N I CO L E S NUMB E R L E E O REQU I EM N HO F FMA N U L US T F U L S T SOHO A I E A RN R E E J E C T S HE DS SOSO S CRA B M I L L I ME T RE S YOG I S ORE S H MA I DS L ORE N I R I S H RE CA P NA P P Y N MOD E S T Y A S I A D B M A O OP E C P U L S A T E A I P U L P Y L I V E L Y I WA S HUP HORDE U L I A R M R V E A E X E S R A RCDE O P E T E Y E A RN I NGS RE A SON S DU L L E D F I L MS T A RS
Observations
with Matt Bissett-Johnson
Mike McColl Jones
Top 5 THE T OP 5 TOP EX CLAMA TIONS EXCLAMA CLAMATIONS FROM HIS TOR Y HIST ORY
5. "Where did those bloody Indians come from?" Colonel Custer. 4. "Hey, what the hell was that?" The Mayor of Hisoshima. 3. "Don't worry. No one will ever know.” Bill Clinton. 2. "Mr Van Gogh, I've worked out why your glasses keep falling off". 1. "Scattered bloody showers, pig's arse". Noah.
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Page 60 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 15, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 61
Rural News
Unit 27, 49 Corporate Boulevard, Bayswater, Vic 3153
Page 62 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Rural News
Hoogies of Yarra Glen 9-15 Bell St, Yarra Glen 3775 Phone: (03) 9730 1611. Fax: (03) 9730 1737
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 63
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Rural News
WINTER IS HERE, ORDER YOUR TANK NOW
Page 64 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Rural News
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 65
Rural News
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Page 66 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
CLARINDA CHAROLAIS Bulls & Females for Sale ***Bulls Guaranteed*** Extra Weight * Fast Growth Excellent Temperament
Clarinda bulls all come with a full guarantee of fertility and temperament. Bulls are selected on good structure, feet and legs, temperament, eye appeal, soft coats, testicle development, good weight gain and are polled. If they don't meet all these requirements they are culled. All are vaccinated with 7 in 1 and Pesti guard. They are also DNA tested for Pesti virus. Once weaned the bulls are fed on grass, hay and 1 to 2 kgs of pellets per day. “News Flash”. The “Paddock to Plate” competition in Brisbane “Ekka” 2018 results were: Charolais steers won 100 day weight gain and Reserve Champion Carcase 100 day class.
Ken & Georgie Manton 414 School Road Hansonville 3675 Mobile: 0437 585 605 Email: ken.manton@hotmail.com
Over 40 years experience of Cattle Management Artificial Insemination Synchronisation Programs Semen Sales
Semen Storage Breeding Programs DIY Supplies
Pregnancy Test/Scanning Freeze Branding Fertility Testing of Bulls
Bellaspur Repro: * Brenton Sessions 0439 876 340 * Ken Manton 0437 585 605
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 67
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The Local Paper
Classifieds
The BEST way to reach LOCAL People
Incorporating Yea Advertiser, Kinglake Advertiser, Yarra Ranges Advertiser, Diamond Valley Advertiser and Whittlesea Advertiser
Phone: 5797 2656 or 1800 231 311. Fax: 1800 231 312. Web: www.LocalPaper.com.au
Windows Decidicated - Continued From Page 21 In some ways, the stained glass windows in St.Luke's represent the history of the development of stained glass in regional Victoria, with three of Melbourne's early and main stained glass companies having made several of our windows (Ferguson & Urie, Mathieson & Gibson, and Brooks, Robinson & Co). Under the guidance of experienced heritage consultants and church restoration architects Lovell Chen, and of the National Trust of Australia (Victoria), a staged restoration plan has been approved. With the first stage now completed, we are working on stage two which is the replacement of the roof, fascias and guttering etc. Donations to the restoration appeal are tax deductible through the National Trust Australia (Victoria) and can be made online at www.givenow.com.au/stlukesyearestoration
AUTOMOTIVE
PAINTING
Interior and Exterior Painting • Experienced Painter • Free Quotes • Fully Insured • Competitively Priced
John 0400 917 218 5725 4513
jdhome1@optusnet.com.au
CARPENTRY
PLUMBING, DRAINAGE
CATERING TILING
EXCAVATIONS, DRAINAGE STORAGE NOW AVAILABLE IN MURRINDINDI SHIRE, YEA For Boats, Caravans, Items Store your caravan, boat. Or place your items in 20ft shipping containers, water-proof and vermin proof. LOCK-UP SELF STORAGE YOU KEEP THE KEY. 7-day access available (with 24-hr notice). Speak with Neville
HOME SERVICES
Dindi Secure Storage Ph: 0490 110 764
UNDERGROUND LOCATING UNDERGROUND SERVICE LOCATING
JAMES: 0418 537 402
E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au
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Page 68 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Trades & Services DIRECTORY
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PROMOTE your business to local people in The Local Paper. Your ad will appear in the weekly print issue. Your ad will also be seen - at no extra charge - in our online edition at www.LocalPaper.com.au This can improve your Google ranking at no extra charge.
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ACCOUNTING
ANTENNAS
Primarily focused on SME/Family owned businesses in the northern suburbs, BRC A /L off ers the Acccounting PP/L offers following services: • Year end Preparation and Closure • BAS Preparation and lodgement • Account reconciliation • Financial Report preparation and analysis • Streamlining processes • End to End Payroll Registered BAS Agent and CPA qualified Please contact Debbie on
TV Antenna Installations Free to Air and Pay Satellite Installations
Alexandra Electronics Gerald O’Brien
0403 358 624
52 Albert St, Alexandra 0409 050 495 G-YY16
AG SERVICES
AUTO ELECTRICIAN
bert@smithagservices.com.au
pau.dixon@yahoo.com.au
AIR CONDITIONING/COOLING
AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEER
AIRCONDS • SPLIT SYSTEMS Specialist Commercial & Domestic ALL BRANDS Install • Supply • Repair & Service
ND
Affordable O403 498 536 Pensioner Discount Cooling
CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS
t lis a i c pe s ery t t Ba
Offering services out of the Seymour Toyota Service Dept. Car, Truck Campervan & 4WD Rentals
CARAVANS AND TRAILERS
BIN HIRE
CARPENTRY
RUBBISH REMOVAL DOMESTIC • COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL ■ Builders Waste ■ 6m Walk In Bins ■ Household Waste ■ 3m Bins
ALAN’S CARPENTRY SERVICE
Ph 0409 961 434
BIN HIRE
CARPENTRY
Kinglake Automotive Services
ANIMAL SERVICES
29 Jorgensen Pde Pheasant Creek (2 doors up from the gym) Contact Tony: 0427 300 865 5786 5744 (bh)
Business Hours: Mon-Fri 8am-5pm SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • EFTPOS FACILITY • PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Certificate III General Constriction. Extensions/Renovations. Verandahs & Pergolas. Assisting Owner Builders.
BRICKLAYING
AUTOMOTIVE
CARPET CLEANING
Benny’s Bricklaying ♦ Brickwork ♦ Concreting ♦ Tiling ♦ Paving
Ph. D. Appelman 0417 588 549 5772 1602 A/H
G-YY16
ANTENNAS
BUILDERS
BATTERIES
GEOFF McLURE 0417 597 224
CARPET CLEANING EMERGENCY WATER DAMAGE RESTORATION SERVICE 24 HOURS PREFERRED RESTORER TO ALL MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES • Move out clean a specialty • Residential air duct cleaning service www. • Tile and grout/high pressure cleaning steamatic. • Upholstery and rug cleaning com.au
5797 2555 DIRECT 0438 354 886
CHIMNEY SWEEP
McLURE ANTENNAS
Supply and installation of ANTENNAS and all ACC E S SORIES, V A ST SS VA S AT E L L I T E S YST E M S SY FOR BLACK S. SPO T AREA OT AS Religious& Satellite TV Recorders Set-TopTV Boxes
• All types of carpentry • General maintenance • Windows • Doors • Fences • Decks • Carports No job too small. 30 years experience
☎ 0409 997 632
AUTOMOTIVE Wheel Alignments, Tyre Sales, Fitting and Balancing Available ■ All mechanical repairs ■ Handbook servicing ■ Roadworthy inspections ■ 4x4 specialist ■ Scan tool diagnostics ■ Iron Man 4x4 dealer ■ Windscreen/ battery sales
Call 5735 3050. Bendigo TATA: 5442 9564. Shepparton: 5823 5888
BIN HIRE
22 BON ST, ALEXANDRA
PIC47285
AIR CONDITIONING
BATTERIES
CALL SIMON GOODMAN
Solutions
Fully Licensed LD46125
● All Trades & Services Directory ads are in full-colour, at no extra charge. ● No cancellations or refunds are available for discounted pre-paid advertising packages. ● No proofs or previews on discounted package ads. ● Free copy changes are welcome at any time during the run of your ad, at no extra charge. Phone 5797 2656 before 5pm Fridays.
G-YY16
5797 2656
The Local Paper
ALEXANDRA CHIMNEY SWEEP & Solar Panel Cleaning • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Renovations
• Extensions • Verandahs • Carports BUILDING FOR OVER 30 YEARS
Annual Cleaning Recommended
Phone Bob 0409 420 673 5772 2316
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The Local Paper - Wednesday,yAugust 22, 2018 - Page 69
The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 CHIMNEY SWEEP
EARTHMOVING
CONTRACTING
ELECTRICIANS
Electrical Services
Crystal Contracting Crystal Pines Pine Contracting Bobcat Truck Hire Post Holes Dug Tree Removals Small Excavations
PHILIP 0417 055 711 711 or 5722 1665 1665
COMPUTERS
ELECTRICAL GOODS
CONTRACTING
ELECTRICAL AnL Electrical
“No job too small”
Adam Hetherton - Electrical Contractor REC: 18382. 4 Toora Cres, Healesville 0407 506 215 • Domestic/Commercial/Industrial • Motor Control • Hot Water Services • Extensions/New Homes • Safety Switches • Stoves and Ovens • Underground Cabling • Surge Protection
‘Anything Electrical is Possible!’
COMPUTERS
CONVEYANCING
ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICIANS
WANTED KNOWN ELECTRICAL
ELECTRICIANS
murrindindi COMPUTERS
Shop 1, 2 Bakers Lane, Alexandra 3714 PH 5772 1403 FOR SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS
Debra Loveday 5772 2500. 71 Grant St, Alexandra sargeants@mcmedia.com.au Celebrating 21 years of conveyancing locally G-YY16 and throughout Victoria
CONCRETING
CURTAINS AND BLINDS
Yarra Valley CONCRETING
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!
Slate/Pattern Paving Driveways * Garages Colour Concrete Exposed * Bobcat Phone: Jon 0401 381 732
Call the team today
CONCRETING
DENTAL SERVICES
Promote your business to local people with a weekly ad in The Local Paper’s Trades and Services Directory. From as little as $5 per week. Phone HANS print AND online! This includes Mobile: FULL-COLOUR at no extra charge. 0448 899 325 Phone: 5797 3338 Email:PHONE: hans@hanselectrics.com.au 5797 2656
The Local Paper
PO Box 66, Alexandra
rle@virtual.net.au
5772 2978 ELECTRICS
ELECTRICAL
REC: 13433. AU27974 Brad: 0411 875 207 apolloelectrics@hotmail.com Specialises in: • All electrical service and installation • Melbourne’s BEST Split System Installation. • Free home site inpsection and quote • 24/7 Emergency break down service EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND WORKMANSHIP FROM LOCAL FAMILY BUSINESS
WHAT’S ON CONCRETING Alexandra & Yea
DRAFTING AND DESIGN
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING
EARTHMOVING
ELECTRICIANS
EXCAVATIONS
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
SILVER CREEK EXCAVATIONS
PREMIX Ready mix concrete
Serving the Shire of Murrindindi for 25 years
sand • screenings • reinforcing steel • plastic
5772 1815 or 0408 576 129
H-G17
CONCRETING & LANDSCAPING
• Eco smart Electrician • • Everything Electrical • Domestic • Commercial • • Undergrounds • Electrical Design • Solar Installations • H-G17
hollis@virtual.net.au
Lot 8 Peterkin Pl, Alexandra. 6 Grevillea St, Yea.
Phone 0418 543 310
email: stuart@e-tec.net.au www.etecelectrical.com.au
Rec No 12906
All excavation works, 6 Ton Excavator, Bobcat & Tip Truck
All Suburbs. Domestic & Commercial Bobcat 4in1 including drill & slasher
Ph. Gerry 0414 397 670 Hazeldene
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Page 70 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 EXCAVATIONS
FENCING
LEGAL SERVICES
HEALTH SOLUTIONS GET
YOUR
dermalogica skincare careproducts productsnow skin Biosurface peel $40.00 from
WANTED
Health Solutions for Everybody 1/10 High St, Yea 0407 437 866
EXCAVATION & EARTHMOVING
GARDEN & PROPERTY SERVICES
BARRISTER & SOLICITOR ‘Riverview’ 1560 Goulburn Valley Hwy, Alexandra Phone 5773 2298 Fax 5773 2294 G-YY16
HEATING AND COOLING
MOTORCYCLES, MOWERS
HOLISTIC HEALING
PAINTING
KITCHENS
PAINTING
Parker’s Garden and Property Services All aspects of gardening and mowing • Handyman service • Painting For a no obligation free quote
Call Neil, 0419 777 157 email: parkerneildenise753@gmail.com
EXCAVATION
GLASS
T&J MITCHELL EXCAVATION TRUCK TRAILER 5 Tonne and 25 Tonne BOBCAT track machines concrete driveways and sheds site excavation - site cleaning low loader hay and silage cartage and silage grab. dams and driveway constructions experienced tradie Tony ph 0408 584 854
SAME DAY GLASS
EXCAVATION & EARTHMOVING
GLASS AND GLAZING
AW Cabinets
Dingo Mini Digger Easy Access To Tight Spaces • Trencher • Posthole Digger 100-600mm • Rotary Hoe • 4-in-1 Bucket • Leveller • 3 Tyne Ripper For all your gardening, fencing & building needs
SPECIALISING IN ALL FACETS OF CABINETRY • Kitchens Latest range of fittings, • Vanities finishes and design for all • Laundries domestic and commercial • Wardrobes projects • Office fitouts Visit our showroom to view a wide range of samples and trial our display kitchen 42 Aitken St, Alexandra Ph: 5772 1000 Fax: 5772 1088 awcabinets@bigpond.com
Call Will Mob: 0432 991 992 EXCAVATIONS Ph: 03 5797 2235
20 years experience
WHAT A CRACKER PAINTING SERVICE ✔ Obligation free quotes ✔ All painting work BILL MOORE
0408 320 918
KITCHENS
EXCAVATIONS
PARTY HIRE
JUST BENCHTOPS Laminate Caesar Stone Granite
0417 247 380
kitchenbenchtopsmelb com.au
EXCAVATIONS
GLASS
LANDSCAPES
PERFORMANCE HORSES
HANDYMAN
LANDSCAPING
PEST CONTROL
All general earthworks and excavations. Free quotes dams, houseand shed sites, farm tracks driveways, trees, fence lines and scrub clearing. Wide range of machines available. Give us a go we won't disappoint. AH 5796 9129
FENCING
All general farm fencing, cattle yards, sheep yards, vineyards, on site welding and oxy work. Tree plantation ripping. 5 hydraulic post drivers and pneumatic drivers. HAY CONTRACTING: Mowing, raking, round and square bales, cartage, loading, unloading. GRASS SL ASHING: 4 extra heavy duty slashers. GENERAL FREIGHT: Hay, timber, wool, steel, grapes, machinery
GLEN (HORACE) McMASTER 5797 2921. Mobile 0417 529 809
PEST CONTROL
24 HRS 7 DAYS
☎ 0488 11 20 40
www.termitetechnologypestcontrol.com.au
• Free On-site Quotes & Advice • Latest Radar Detection • Termite Specialist • Termite Treatments (Chemical & Non Chemical) • Pre construction Treatments • Termite & Pre-purchase inspectiions
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 71
The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 PLUMBING & GASFITTING
SERVICES
TREE SERVICE H-G17
PLASTERING
A.M. & J. ROBINSON
Star Tree Services QUALIFIED ARBORISTS
• Tree Removal • Tree Surgery & Pruning • Consultations & Reports • Elm Leaf Beetle Control • Mulch & Firewood Sales
5783 3170
Free Quotes. Full Insurance Cover www.treeser vices.com.au mail@treeservices.com.au
PLUMBERS
REMOVALS
PLUMBING
RENEWABLE ENERGY
SHED SALES
TREE SERVICES
www.bestleisureindustries.com.au
TANKS AND GARDEN BEDS
TOWING AND TRANSPORT EDDY'S TOWING & TRANSPORT
0407 849 252 3877 Melba Hwy, Glenburn eddystowing1@gmail.com
(A CFA recommendation)
24 HOURS-7 DAYS A WEEK 20 FT SECONDHAND SHIPPING CONTAINERS A-Grade,Premium, B-Grade, C-Grade FREE CAR REMOVAL, CASH PAID SOME CARS Truck,Motorbike,Ferrous,Non Ferrous ,Farm Clean Up Conditions apply Tractor,Earth Moving Equipment,Caravan,Boats (Up To 4 1/2 Tons) Full Tilt Tray Sevice TRADE TOWING METRO/COUNTRY
PLUMBERS
ROOFING
TERMITE CONTROL
TREE CARE
TOWING, PANELS, CUSTOMS
TREE CARE
H-G17
Lic. No. 31281
• Metal Roofing • Guttering and Downpipes • Metal and Timber Fascia • 2 Plank Scaffold For Hire
Phone Matt 0409 546 532 Office 5775 1246 G-J16
PLUMBING
SECURITY CAMERAS
MARK’S TREES BROADFORD
5 MELALEUCA ST, YEA PETER & LORETTA TRIM B: 5797 2800
PLUMBER PLUMBER Simon Young 0429 052 166 I am a local guy who has lived in the area for more than 34 years and have 20 years’ plumbing experience. I pride myself in quality workmanship and reliability. • All areas of plumbing • Drainage • New Homes • Hot water installation • Renovations • Gas fitting • Roofing and Gutter • Maintenance and repairs • Septic tanks • Water tanks and pumps • Free quotes
Give me a try, I won’t let you down!
PLUMBING
SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BOB WALLACE & SONS Serving the Kinglake Ranges and surrounding areas for 25 years. Family owned and operated business.
• Septic Tanks • Treatment Plants • Grease Traps • Portable Toilets • EPA Licensed • Yarra Valley Water Approved Disposal Site
M: 0428 390 544 petertrim@westnet.com.au F: 5797 2295
TREE SERVICES
0416 245 784 or 5784 1175
TREE REMOVALS
Crystal Pines Tree Services Crystal Pine Tree Services Pruning Tree Removal Bob Cat Truck Hire Insured and Experienced
ALL HOURS: 0419 131 958
PHILIP 0417 0417 055 055 711 711 or 5722 5722 1665 1665 or
STIHL SHOP
TREE SERVICES
yarravalleyseptics.com
ABN: 40 971 066 598 Reliable, safe, quality work at an affordable price. FULLY INSURED - WILL BEAT ANY REASONABLE WRITTEN QUOTES
CLEARCUT Tree Solutions ‘The Technical Tree Removal Specialists’ Contract Arborists and Tree Surgery
• Full insured $10m • All tree work, removals & pruning • Stump grinding • Excavations - 8 tonne offset boom excavator • Kanga loader • Rural fencing installation • Electric fencing specialists
Luke Simeoni M: 0417 361 727 A: St Andrews E: clearcuttrees@bigpond.com
TREE & STUMP REMOVALS
Servicing Murrindindi and Mansfield Shires
5778 9603 JASON 0413 671 066 TREE SERVICES
Page 72 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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HYPNOTHERAPY/COUNSELLING
Only one local newspaper covers all of Murrindindi Shire. SANDY ROBINSON
Latest Ads
Hypnotherapy, Psycotherapy and Counselling “You don’t have to do it all alone” www.sandyrobinson.com.au
• Couples Therapist • Family Therapist • Counsellor • Business Mentor • Men’s Issues • Work related stress • Addictions (smoking, weight) • Anxiety • Depression Face to face consultations or online sessions offered
145 High St, Mansfield
Memberships: ACA, AACHP
OFFICIAL: ‘The Local Paper’ has more than DOUBLE ENGINEERING TEMPORARY FENCING the amount of readers than any other local weekly paper.
UPHOLSTERY
AIR CONDITIONING
Maxwell’s Upholstery
Lounge, Dining, Repaired and Recovered, Chairs and Sofas Made tto o Or d e rr.. Lar ge Range of Ord Large Fabrics, Car and Boat Upholstery
Max Ewert
WATER
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T: 5774 2201 M: 0417 321 781 E : max@maxwellsupholstery.com.au W : www.maxwellsupholstery.com.au Skyline Rd, Eildon
The Local 10 Peterkin Pl,YEA Alexandra I christie.kirley@hotmail.com
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 75
Alexandra Football Netball Club Photos: Ash Long
● At the unveiling of the Alexandra Netball Courts plaque: Kath Hedger, Cr Margaret Rae, Cr Charlie Bisset,Ray Steyger, Cindy McLeish and Michelle Jack.
● Murrindindi Mayor Cr Charlie Bisset with AFNC President Ray Steyger
● Ray Steyger (Alexandra) and Tony Aulich (Yarra Junction)
● Cr Margaret Rae congratulates the Club on its latest stage growth
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Page 76 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Local History
Raffle caused Yea Minister to quit ■ A raffle caused Yea Presbyterian Church minister, Rev. F.E. Yeaman, to resign his position, the Yea newspaper reported in January 1907: We have received the December number of the Messenger, the organ of the Presbyterian Church, containing a report of the business of the last meeting of the Goulburn Valley Pres bytery. The report states : The Presbytery of Goulburn Valley met at Seymour on Thursdy, 6th inst. Several hours were spent in interpreting the laws of the church relating to the functions and work of sessions, and applying them to the case of Seymour. Matters were, however, finally settled in a manner satisiactory to all parties, and the Presbytery were thanked hy one of the elders, on behalf of himself and fellow elders The resignation of his charge atYea by the Rev F. E. Yeaman,was then taken up, and the Presbytery received the report of the Rev. G. Jones, appointed to investigate the circumstances surrounding the resignation by Rev. F. E.Yearnan of the Yea charge. The resignation, which lay on the table since 14th ult.. had been tendered be cause of raffling at the church bazaar, carried out against the law. of the church, the wishes of the minister and the resolution of the Board of Management. M r Jones reported that he met with the Yea people on November 29, that Messrs Dunlop and Black were appointed to appear for the congregation at the Presbytery, and submit a resolution, to the effect that the congregation "regretted exceedingly the mode of raising money, and promised never to resort to such practice in the future, but thought the resignation precipitate." Mr Dunlop and Mr Black, in supporting, presented a petition signed by 137 members, declaring "loyalty to the wishes of the minister and Presbytery in reference to church entertainments," and praying the Presbytery to use every means to secure the withdrawal of Mr Yeaman's resignation. They pointed out that the raffle was held by a small minority, and that the session and managers had decreed against it. On the motion of the Revs. Erskine and Darroch, the Presbytery resolved that " they highly commend Mr Yeaman for the stand taken by him, expressed their satisfaction at the changed attitude of the congregation, and in view of the same, urge MrYeaman to withdraw his resignation." Mr Yeaman thanked the Presbytery for their kind advice, but held to his resignation, on the grounds that the feeling raised by the matter would continue to the detriment of his further work, and he could not conscientiously use the money raised by the raffle, and no provision had been made for assigning it to other than church purposes, and finally, that, were he now to withdraw, the general public would misunderstand the situation, anid view his action as "a weakcompromise, His resignlation was accepted with the greatest regret, all present" testifying to the good" work done in his brief ministry; and thepastoral tie having been dissolved as from the 16th, theRev. G. Jones, of Broadford, was made Interim-Moderator of the
● Scots Presbyterian Church, Yea. Photo: Australian Christian Church Histories Rev. Yeaman wrote: “Kindly grant charge. The Presbytery directed the I have the honor to be, madam, me space to reply to your first congregation to hold the amount your obedient servant.” correspondent's letter on the of above raised at the bazaar until after next ★ subject. meeting on January 16, when they John Bett, in 1907, wrote: “Thou gh I feel constrained to will decide what is to be done with “I have read the paragraph the amount. clipped from the Messenger, re Pres- briefly answer, yet believe anything This delay was due to the intima- byterian bazaar in aid of Church more on the subject is quite tion from the representatives, that building fund, and published in your unnecesairy, for the public is acquainted with all the facts of the case, they believed the congregation would last issue. themselves ascertain and assign the “As one of the committee of Man- and know perfectly well who is right amount involved to charity, and agement, I must enter my emphatic and who is wrong. “Probably your correspondent is subscribe a like amount to the church protest against such a report when it funds. is not in accordance with the feel- in the sane position ; but seems to be ★ ings of the majority or the backbone endowed with the faculty of trying to Letters to the local newspaper of our church that such misrepresen- paint all the one color-liuard of Maneditor followed in the January 10 and tations and contortion of facts should agement, Kirk Session., and myself are all black as far as gambling can 17 issue: be circulated. Janet Tosh, Hon. Secretary of the “The trouble seems to be that make us. “The fact that raffling was carLadies’ Committee, wrote: rafiling was resorted to, that is, drawried on by a small minority, antid that “Re your extract published rom ing a number out of a hat. The Messenger in last week's “I fail to see the difference be- the Session and Board of ManageChronicle, in which it states that raf- tween drawing a number out of a hat ment decreed against it, your correfling was carried on by a minority and guessing the number of peas in spondent labels " lie." “Now, Sir, the Board of Manageagainst the wishes of the Church a bottle. Session, Board of Management, etc. “The donors to the bazaar con- ment has on its books a motion “Now Sir, this is stating what is sidered the drawing from a hat abso- passed prior to the " Fair," to the efnot true, for in the first place the Ses- lutely fair, but had grave doubts about fect that apart from selling straight out, goods would be disposed of by sion, including the Rev. Yeaman, took the fair ness of the "peas." part in the raflles in the shape of “The report states that the raffles shooting ony, which simply means guessing competitions. were countenanced by a small mi- the majority of the Board were op“The congregation by their pa- nority. I say most emphatically that posed to rattling. “Yet that resolution was ignored tronage showed that. they at least the majority of the members of the were not against it. church were in favour of the rafflling, by two of its members. The Session “The Board of Management - as was also a majority of the Board opposed it to a man though not officially by way of passing any motion well, a number of them assisted the of Management. ladies in conducting the raffles. “If the report is true, why didn't to that effect. “But alas ! We are told that the “I enclose for your information a the members speak their minds copy of a letter forwarded to me by when they attended the comnittee Session and myself included, are the Church Secretary, conveying a meetings previous to the fair, at which guilty of what we sought to condemn, and we are amongst the guilty ones, vote of thanks to the ladies commit- I was present?” for we touched the "contaminated " tee of the " All Nations' Fair." ★ “ I might say that the Rev. Yeaman ‘One of the Congregation’ re- and containating bottle of peas was in the chair when this motion plied: “Sir,-I read with interest the (which, by the way, should have been was put and carried. raising no ob- letters in last week's paper with ref- left severely un:nehtioucd.) “However, I yet have to learn that jection. erence to the Rev. Yeaman's resigguessing in that form is gambling. “It is quite evident to me that the nation. Rev. Yeaman has been posing as a “Although regret ting the neces- where one has a bottle of peas bemartyr at the expense of the ladies sity to contradict and refute state- fore one's eyes, and thus can exerwho worked so hard to make the Fair ments in connection with church cise his mind and judgment in a very a success. Thanking you for space mattersters, still as matters stand no legitimate way, which surely excludes the idea of "chance," pure and in your valuable columns.” other course be was left open. H. Bannerman, Church Secre“Rumors are current that the pe- simiple. “I was somewhtat delighted with tary, had written: “Dear Mrs Tosh,- tition of 150 is anything but repreI have much pleasure in letting you sentative. and contains the signatures the guessing system which was new know that the Committee of Man- of many children and others who to me, and probably it would have agement are much pleased with the are lot members of the church. been conttinuedl beyond the first result of the splendid services of the “Would it not be well to meet n night had not the public expressed a ladies at the All Nations' Fair, and these statemanents by the publica- strong dissatisfaction with the way iln which it wai being carried out. the following motion was passed at tion of the petition and signatures. “But a second time have I seemly the Board meeting yesterday “I am an old and loyal supporter evening the 9th inst., viz-That a of the church, and was never asked been bowled out and proved guilty hearty vote of thanks be passed to to sign it, and many other active of arn imaginary inconsistency in my the ladies for their services to the members of the congregation inform not having raised an objec.tion to a church in the success that attended me that they were never asked to vote of thanks to the ladies. “1 am afraid your correspondent their ardous work in connection with sign. the All Nations' Fair, and that the “Who is responsible tur this? It is claiming for the ladies what she Church Secretary will send the sec- does not appear to me to be true denies me, viz., martyrdom. “Let him die the death who deretary of the ladies' committee a Christianity.” nies the ladies all the vote of thanks copy of the said motion. ★
granted them. or who with one sweep consigns the ladies promiscuously to the side of the condemned. The ladies were almost irresponsible members for once. “Would it not it have been better to have faked up these fantastical arguments before I left the district ? “Better still for the small minority who flaunted the wishes of the Church, people, and minister, and represented by the trio of correspondents to show the wisdom and grace of gentle people by acknowledging their wrong and taking a back seat for the future in Church affairs,” said the churchman. ★ H. Bannerman, described in the January 24 issue of the Yea newspaper as ‘late Church Secretary’ wrote again: “Sir-It must be great fun for the outside public to read the Kilkenny cat-like fight hat is going on among the Presbyterians of Yea over the disposal of a few gifts among them; and the late minister, unlike a wise man, is coming forward with his sarcastic letters blaming the two principals of the Board of Management for rafling. “ I would rather not enter the list of writers against any clergyman, but his insinuation is evidently pointed at myself as one of the two, andon that account l ask you give me space to say-if I am the object of his sneer about gentle or Plebeian blood-that I did nothing but what I would do again. “Look at the consolidated revenue of Victoria or any other country, and imagine the million of unclean money that goes into it to come out again to help in countless other ways. “Look at the Apostle Peter when he was hungry and praying on the house-top. A dainty dish was sent down to him from heaven, with the invitation, " Arise, Peter, help yourself to the best that is there." “Peter was horrified, after no doubt rubbing his eyes, to see the uncanny mixture and he said, "Not if I know it. Smells too much of a Presbyterian Fair for my gentile family and appetite." What did the voice from heaven say. What I call clean, dare you call it unclean. The canting hypocrisy on the part of a few is just straining at a knat and swallowing the whole camel unslubbered. “1 can in your next issue, Mr Editor, if need be, produce the signatures of more than three-quarters of the Board of Management to say that they approved of any raffling that was done. “I have in my pocket the Attorney General's permission, which is a direct snub to Mr Yeaman and his Reboboam advisers. “I have received a letter from the Clerk of Presbytery, stating hat that honourable court said : Neither do we condemn you - sin no more. Do with the proceeds of the fair what you think is best. “What more remains to be said but drop stupid and vain correspondence. To the people I would say: Stick to your Church-to Mr Yeaman I would say: Do more in your new charge for your money han you did at Yea, and never run away without giving your friends a chance of saying good luck. This letter is a miixture but you, Sir, can lick it into shape.”
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 77
Local History
Presentation to soldiers at Limestone ■ “The Limestone Hall was crowded to overflowing on Wednesday night of last week, there being nearly as many outside the building as inside,” reported the Yea local newspaper on March 18, 1920. The road was lined with vehicles of every description, including 14 motors, some of the latter having made a double trip, so great was the demand for conveyanoes in Yea, and the large yard adjoining Mr Jas. McKenzie’s residence was also packed with vehicles, all parts of the surrounding district being represented in the vast assemblage, which had gathered together to do honor to the Limestone lads who had taken part in the war. Amongst those present were the president of the shire (Lieut. R. S. McAlpin), Councillors Major Purcell, Quinlan, McLure, Bacon, Lawrance and Williamson, and the Rev. Father Willis and the Rev. G. Martin. Apologies were received for Councillors McLeish and Drysdale, the former being absent from the district, and the latter having met with an accident. An apology was also made for the absence of the Rev. G. Brammell. The inside of the building was lavishly decorated, the ceilings and walls being one mass of gum leaves, with streamers and large designs of bright colors, each representing the colors of the battalion to which the lads belonged. Additional effect was given by two large flags artistically draped at the back of the platform, on which sat eight of the returned Limestone lads, with their comrade, Lieut. McAlpin, president of the shire, who acted as chairman. The occasion was the presentation of gold medals from the residents of Limestone to the Limestone lads, of whom they are justly proud, as although the populition of Limestone is small its quota numbered eleven, and on every opportune occasion they have shown their gratification in a practical way and have borne the burden on their own shoulders. Public welcomes on lines similar to that of Wednesday night have been accorded each lad on his return, an Honor avenue has been planted, one tree being dedicated to each soldier, an Honor Board has been erected in the Cheviot State School (which was unveiled yesterday), and gold medals have been presented to the lads or their relatives, which constitutes a record of which Limestone may well be proud. It is also convincing proof that the LimestoneWelcome Home Committee is composed of live, hard working men and women. As Wednesday's night's -proceeding was looked upon as the final and crowning effort of their labours, prior to the unveiling of the Honor Board to perpetuate the memory of the lads who had responded to the call from the Mother land, the committee, assisted by the ladies, did their utmost to make the evening a memorable one in the lives of the lads whom they desired to honor, and neither money nor labour was spared to attain the desired result. The decorations inside the hall and the tastefally decorated and heavily laden tables In the supper marquee gave ample evidence of this, and it must
● Soldiers presentation at the Exhibition Building, 1920s. Photos: The Argus. have been extremely gratifying to the The names of the lads to whom the school, had helped in the downpeople of Limestone to know that medals were presented and the pro- fall of Germany and the nations who their efforts had not been in vain, as gramme of items, was as follows; supported her, spoke for itself. was evidenced by the vast Sergt. Albert Williamson He also feelingly referred to the asemblage. fact that two of those who volunCorporal W. Williamson The proceedings opened with the Lance.Corporal J. Williamson teered for service had paid the sulads, in full uniform, marching into Private R. McKenzie preme sacrifice. the hall in single file, their appear- *Private R. Turnbull Mrs Purcell, in unveiling the ance being greeted with applause, GunnerW. Sier Board, spoke feelingly of her assoand on their taking their places on Gunner A. Lang ciation with the old school and the the platform the audience rose and Trooper V. McKenzie. lads who had trod the path of honor sang God Save Oar King, after which Trooper R: Brace and duty. a variety programme, interspersed TrooperArthur Williamson She reembered each one of the with speeches delivered by Lieut. Sapper Les. Williamson boys, and viewed with pride the spirit McAlpin, Father Willis, Rev. G. 'Denotes the supreme sacrifice. of chivalry, the manliness, and the Martin, and Crs Quinlan, McLure, In the absence of Corporal W. heroism which they had displayed. Bacon and Williamson was gone Williamson and Private Viv. The Rev. G, Martin referred to through. McKenzie, their medals were handed the splendid achievements of the The presentation of medals was to their mothers. Australians in the various theatres made by Mrs E. S. (Stan.) Purcell, a The late Private R. Turnbull's of the war, and the Rev. G. Brammall former teacher of the Cheviot State medal was handed to his sister. said that, like the heroes of other school, all of the lads being her old days, the Cheviot ladswere the prodPROGRAMMF. pupils. March, "Cheviot Soldiers ". Miss uct of hilly country, which history Prior to presenting the medals, the J. Bett showed had always been noted for lady, in a neat little speech, expressed the warlike spirit of its inhabitants, . God Save Our King. Audience her appreciation of the honor conCr T. McLeish also addressed the Chairman's Address. Lieut. ferred on her, saying : " I would like McAlpin gathering, and apologies were reto thank these boys for the honor they Song, A Song of Australia. Miss ceived from Lieut. R. McAlpin have done me in asking me to be Jean Smith (president of the Shire), Major here tonight. Purcell, Father Willis, and Lance Recitation Miss Williamson “I taught them all, and when they Presentation of Medals. Mrs E. Corporal J. T, Williamson. enlisted I was glad I had had a part S. Purcell Refreshments were provided and in their education. served by the ladies. Speeches “When word came from the other ★ Response on behalf of Soldiers side of the world of the noble way in Lce.-Cpl Jas. Williamson A report on a procession and prewhich Australian were acquitting Presentation to Miss J. Bett. Cr C sentation of medals and certificates themselves, I rejoiced to think these R Bacon ahead ANZAC Day 1920 was pubCheviot boys were with them, helplished in the April 1 issue of the Yea Response. Major F G Purcell ing to make such a glorious name Dance - Highland Fling. Miss newspaper: for Australia. A combined meeting of repreLorna Smith “Tonight we are giving them a sentatives from the Yea Soldiers' Song. Mr J. McDonald small memento to remind them in Presentation Committee, Red Cross Song. Miss Ramsden the years to come that we appreciRecitation. Master Des Society, Welcome Home Committee, ated the great sacrifices hey made O’Callaghan Fathers' Association, Shire Certififor us, and to tell them that as long as Comic Song. ‘What Did I Do’. Mr cate Committee and the Yea Athtime endures we will not forget what H. Lawson . letic Club was held in the Council they have done for us." Speech, Chairman of Limestone chamber on Monday night to make As each medal was pinned on the Welcome Home Committee . Cr J.T. arrangements in connexion with the breast of the lads, or pesented to their Williamson celebration of Anzac Day, and the relatives, the audience applauded. presentation of medals to soldiers ‘Auld Lang Syne'. Audience. Lance-Corporal J. Williamson, and sailors, nurses, and relatives of ★ on behalf of his comrades, returned The unveiling of the honor board soldiers who have paid the supreme thanks. at Cheviot State School was reported sacrifice. Later on in the evening Cr Ba- on March 25, 1920: The Rev. Mr Brammall was voted con, on behalf of the Limestone On Wednesday afternoon of last to the chair. Welcome Home Committee, pre- week in the presence of a small but The following ladies and gentlesented a gold bangle to Miss Jessie enththusiastio gathering, the Honor men were present: Revs. Brammall Bett as a token of the committee's Board of the Cheviot State school and Martin, Crs. McLure, Drysdale, appreciation of her voluntary ser- was unveiled by Mrs E. S. Purcell, a and Bacon, Mesdames F. G. Purcell, vices as pianist on every occasion former mistress, of the sohool, and Bett, Wall, Rice, Dunlop, Tosh, E. that a "Welcome Home" had taken teacher of many of the lads who S. Purcell, Misses F. Wall and place at Limestone. Drysdale, and Messrs Guthrie, fought for their King and country. Major Purcell returned thanks on Councillor C. E. Bacon, corres Auld, J. Gordon, J. Wilson, behalf of Miss Betts. Supper was pondent of the School Committee, in Knights, Dunstan and S. Dodghun then served, and the toasts of the lads introducing Mrs Purcell, dealt briefly (hon. secrctary). and their parents were proposed and with the history of the school, and It was decided that the celebrahonored. Dancing was then indulged the part it had played in the great war. tion should open with a procession, in until 3 o'clock of the following He thought the fact that 31 lads of which is to start at 1 o'clock from the morning. of the district, and past scholars of railway station, the order of the pro-
cession being left in the hands of the committee. It was also decided that a brass band should head the procession. The arrangements in connexion with the refreshments was left in the hands of Mesdames E. S. Purcell and J. Tosh, and each householder is to be asked to bring to the reserve a substantial basket of refreshments. ★ The April 22 issue noted: Ony Monday next, 26th inst., in the Yea recreation reserve, gold medals will be presented to all soldiers, sailors, nurses, and next ot kin of deceased soldiers who ave not already received a medal. Framed illuminated certificates will also be presented, to every soldier, sailor, nurse, and next of kin of deceased soldiers who enlisted from, or are associated with, the shire, and the 1914-15 stars issued by the Commonwealth Government will be presented to those who. are entitled to them. The medals and 1914-15 stars will be presented by Lieut. Colonel Courtney, an officer appointed by the Defence. department, and the certificates by Lieut. R: S. McAlpin (president of the Shire). Prior to the. presentation procession will be formed at the railway station, the time of starting being 1 o'clock., The order of the procession will be: Melbourne University Rifles Band Shire Council Army Nurses Sailors Soldiers Red Cross Nurses Red Cross Workers Fathers Association School Children . Motor Cars Representatives of the different organizations are requested to fall in as above, Arrangements have been made by the committee to provide hot water and milk for those who wish to picnic in the reserve, and heads of families or parties are asked to provide their own hampers. No charge will be made for admission to the reserve, but a collection will be taken up during the afternoon. In the Shire hall in the evening the Returned Soldiers' Association will entertain the members of the various patriotic organisations, lady war workers, and the “mums" and "dads," to all of whom a cordial welcome is exended. Soldiers are asked to wear uniforms. The order of service and hymns to be sung at the united Anzac anniversary service to be held in the Shire hall on Sunday next, 25th inet;, at 3 p,m., will be as follows : ORDER OF SERVICE 1 - God Save the King 2 - Chairman's Address 3 - Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee 4 - Prayers, Rev. G. Brammall 5 - Scripture, Ensign Sandercock 6 - Hymn, " Lead, Kindly Light ' 7 - Address, Major Slattery (late A.I.F.) 8 - Hymn, " For Ever with the Lord" 9 - Collection 10 - Address, Mrs Slattery 11 - Hymn, " Abide With Me " 12 - Closing Prayer and Benediction, Rev. G. Martin 13 - Dead March
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Page 78 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Local History
Heritage buildings in Alexandra ■ The township of Alexandra began as a mining camp. Gold was discovered in 1866 and 1867 and the settlement sprang up nearby. The Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study notes: The settlement was first known as the Red Gate Diggings, named after a gate in a fence south of the Ultima Thule Creek - one of the boundaries of the Mount Pleasant A and B pastoral runs. Part of Grant Street runs close to the site that followed the original miners' track through the gate in the fence between the Mount Pleasant and Eglinton Runs and on to the diggings further afield. It was also called McKenzie's Diggings, after Donald McKenzie, the squatter of Mount Pleasant 'A' pastoral run. In 1867 the District Surveyor, John Downey, intended to call the town Eglinton, after the nearby pastoral run, but instead it was named in honour of 'The Rose of Denmark', Princess Alexandra Caroline Marie Charlotte Louise Julie (1844-1925), wife of Albert, Prince of Wales. The Shire of Alexandra was formed in 1869 and existed until Council amalgamations of 1994 combined it with the Shire of Yea and parts of the Shires of Eltham to form Murrindindi Shire. Dove Cottage is believed to occupy the site of one of the many miners' cottages and shacks which sprang up along the Ultima Thule Creek during the mining boom. While the exact date of construction is not known, it is estimated the cottage was built c.1890. The oldest visible section of the cottage is a wall of split palings at the rear. The chimney bricks were handmade at the local kilns and the maker's fingerprints are still clearly visible. The earliest documented occupier of Dove Cottage was Mrs Gertrude Morris who lived in the cottage from 1926-39. Mrs Morris ran a laundry service for the local hospital, hotels and some of the surrounding farmers. The original laundry building remains at the rear of the cottage, although the copper and troughs have disappeared. The cottage was also rented for a time by Mr Joe and Mrs Jean Norris. The last tenant in the property, Mrs Sarah Dove, had moved to Alexandra from Upper Rubicon after her home was burnt in the devastating 1939 Black Friday bushfires. Sarah was the widow of Charles Robert Dove; they had married in 1925. Charles died in 1938. She remained in the cottage from 1940-83. It is not clear if the cottage was known as Dove Cottage while Sarah Dove was resident or once she left the cottage. After her departure the cottage remained empty and was neglected. In 1987 a public meeting in appointed a Dove Cottage Advisory Committee; later, the DCE Historic Buildings Branch decided the cottage should be retained as an important feature of Leckie Park, and as an historic reminder of the goldmining era. In November 1990 a 'Friends of Dove Cottage' group raised money and carried out renovations.
about membership of this Friendly Society, however, it was maintained in Alexandra until possibly the 1970s. The building is currently used as a Scout and Girl Guides Hall and in the 1980s it was used as the local Blue Light disco. The 2011 report said: “The former Oddfellows' Hall is a small, parapet-front building with ashlarlook timber cladding to the facade and weatherboard sides. “There is a central doorway with double ledged doors and a large transom window above. The door is reached via a modern timber ramp. “On either side of the door is a 1over-1 sash window. Above the window architrave is a flat arch and keystone, also of timber. “The most striking feature of the building is the front parapet, set above a simple cornice of paired brackets. It has an arched panel in the centre ● Dove Cottage. Photo: Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study, 2011. (with the painted inscription The Friends group dismantled the sion, built in two phases, which nearly The motto of the Independent 'Alexandra & District Youth Club'), old bathroom at the rear of the build- doubles the size of the small house. Order of Odd Fellows has always flanked by simplified balustrades and ing and a new section, using donated “It incorporates salvaged windows been 'to elevate the character of timber posts with simple caps (missold windows and doors, and includ- and doors. The cottage was re-roofed mankind under the Fatherhood of ing on one side). “The weatherboard-clad side eling a sewered toilet, was con- with Colorbond in the 1990s. God and within the brotherhood of evations are unornamented. The east structed. “In 2010 it was extensively re- man'. The exterior of the building was paired and repainted, putting it into Through friendly societies, such side has two one-over-one sash winpainted heritage colours. as the IOOF, ordinary people such dows. excellent condition inside and out. “The west side also has two winThe Murrindindi Shire main“At the rear of the property is a as labourers, miners, carpenters, etc tained the grounds. small laundry, which is in poor con- grouped together and contributed dows, as well as a ledged door beFrom 1993-99 the Citizen's Ad- dition.” their pennies to the funds of their hind them. The roof is gabled and vice bureau occupied the site. ★ Lodge which were used to provide clad with new corrugated iron. The Shire then used the cottage The Independent Order of Odd some of the essential services their “There is a series of additions at as consulting rooms for visiting pro- Fellows (IOOF) maintained a struc- communities lacked. the rear of the hall. The first, early fessionals. ture of Lodges in Australia from the Friendly societies were demo- weatherboard addition, has a skillion The Rotary Club of Alexandra earliest days of settlement. cratic, and all decisions were made roof (with exposed rafters) and is the took up the banner of Dove Cottage The Order's beginnings date back by majority votes of members. same width as the main building. and proposed its gradual restoration, to 18th century England, where it is This allowed individual Lodges “It appears that there was a chimfunding by themselves in coopera- believed the members earned their to provide for needs specific to their ney (removed) at junction between tion with the Shire Council. name as workmen of the 'odd' trades immediate community. the hall and this addition. There is a This plan was put into jeopardy and as labourers not covered by the During the First and Second second weatherboard addition at the following a building inspection which various craftsmen's guilds. World Wars, many members en- back of the first. found that the verandah was unsafe, They were also characterised as listed for Active Service, and as with “It has a nearly flat roof. A third, and that the floor joists sat on the 'odd' because they belonged to a many other friendly societies, funds fibro, addition juts out from the east ground and this had caused serious group focused on benevolence and were created to provide for the medi- side of the first addition. rotting to the base plate and studs. good works initiated by themselves cal benefits of serving members and “The building is in fair to poor The report concluded that it was rather than through a church. their families. condition, and needs repairs (or renot worth repairing the building and The Order began in Sydney durThe Alexandra Oddfellows' Hall, placement) to many timber elements that it should be left as it is, to even- ing the period 1844-1848. built in 1899, was originally located and repainting. tually be replaced with a replica. In 1854, the Port Phillip District in Bayley Street and relocated to it “On the north side of the hall is a In 2010 The Friends of Dove separated from the NSW branch to current location. mature oak tree,” said the 2011 reCottage received a $75,000 grant establish the IOOF in Victoria. Little information is available port. from the Jobs Fund (Heritage Projects) of the Federal Government's Department of the Environment, Water, Heritage and the Arts. The works were project managed by Ian Newman, with advice from Nigel Lewis, the Shire's Heritage Advisor. Works included removal and replacement of internal floors and restumping, replacement of rotted weatherboards, replacement of the verandah floor, and repainting. Original materials were retained wherever possible. The 2011 report said: “Dove Cottage is a tiny weatherboard cottage located in Leckie Park. It has a transverse gable roof and a front skillion verandah with simple curved timber brackets. “On the left-hand side of the facade is a doorway; to the right is a six-oversix sash window. “The left-hand side verandah is partially enclosed with a timber lattice and weatherboards on the end, while the right-hand side has a low paling fence at the end. “There are two external corbelled brick chimney on the righthand gable end, built of handmade bricks. “There is a rear skillion exten● Former Oddfellows Hall, Grant St. Photo: Murrindindi Shire Heritage Study, 2011.
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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 79
Page 80 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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AFL YARRA RANGES ROUND 17 SCOREBOARD
AFL YARRA RANGES ROUND 17 SCOREBOARD
● Yea Seniors ended their season with an 18-point loss to Gembrook-Cockatoo D-Grade. Results. Round 17. Saturday, August DIVISION 2 SENIORS 18. Alexandra 30 d Yarra Junction 15. ■ Results. Round 17. Saturday, August 18. Gembrook-Cockatoo 19 d Yea 16. Powelltown Yarra Junction 7.19 (61) d Alexandra 6. (40). 24 d Kinglake 17. Yarra Glen: Bye. Seville 26.23 (179) d Kinglake 2.2 (14). Yarra Glen 54.29 (353) d Thornton-Eildon 1.0 (6). YEA FOOTBALLGembrook-Cockatoo 13.9 (87) d Yea 9.15 (69). Powelltown - Bye. NETBALL CLUB ■ Ladder. 1. Seville, 280.80, 64. 2. Yarra Glen, REPORT 210.31, 60. 3. Yarra Junction, 188.72, 52. 4. Gembrook-Cockatoo, 116.34, 44. 5. Alexandra, SENIORS 115.20, 32. 6. Powelltown, 93.99, 32. 7. Yea, Yea 9.15 (69) defeated by 102.21, 28. 8. Kinglake, 60.13, 20. 9. ThorntonGembrook Cockatoo 13.9 (87) Eildon, 9.20, 8. Yea's season is over following an 18-point DIVISION 2 RESERVES loss to Gembrook-Cockatoo after yet another ■ Results. Round 17. Saturday, August 18. poor start, with the Tigers now a certainty to Yarra Junction 6.13 (49) d Alexandra 4.5 (29). miss the top five. Seville 24.9 (153) d Kinglake 0.0 (0). Yarra Glen For the third time in a month, Yea were blown 16.19 (115) d Thornton-Eildon 1.6 (12). away early as the Brookers slammed on six ■ Ladder. 1. Yarra Junction, 269.56, 54. 2. goals to one in the opening term to open up a Gembrook-Cockatoo, 190.99, 52. 3. Yarra Glen, commanding 31-point buffer at the first change. 197.92, 48. 4. Yea, 153.33, 48. 5. Seville, 193.94, The home side showed some resolve in the 46. 6. Alexandra, 132.08, 36,. 7. Kinglake, 60.55, second quarter and began to take over general 24. 8. Powelltown, 36.64, 20. 9. Thornton- play but despite dominating possession with 16 Eildon, 11.79, 12. inside 50s to four, could only manage four maDIVISION 2 NETBALL jors, only trimming the margin to 27 points at ■ A-Grade. Results. Round 17. Saturday, Au- half time. After a goalless third term, the Tigers trailed gust 18. Alexandra 30 d Yarra Junction 15. Gembrook-Cockatoo 19 d Yea 16. Powelltown by a seemingly insurmountable 45 points at three quarter time but after slotting three goals in the 24 d Kinglake 17. Yarra Glen: Bye. ■ B-Grade. Results. Round 17. Saturday, Au- opening 10 minutes, it was game on again. Despite limiting Gembrook to a solitary begust 18. Yarra Glen 48 d Thornton-Eildon 16. Yea 81 d Gembrook-Cockatoo 17. Seville 70 d hind and piling on 4.4 from a stack of forward Kinglake 18. Yarra junction 49 d Alexandra 47. 50 entries, Yea ultimately fell short in yet an■ C-Grade. Results. Round 17. Saturday, Au- other case of too little, too late. Adrian McCarthy finished off a remarkably gust 18. Yarra Glen 53 d Thornton-Eildon 8. Yea 42 d Gembrook-Cockatoo 28. Seville 44 d consistent 2018 campaign with a strong showKinglake 21. Alexandra 45 d Yarra Junction 14. ing through the midfield, Lachie Beattie offered plenty of drive from the wing and Josh Carroll Powelltown: Bye.
● Gembrook-Cockatoo tackled Yea hard. Photo: Ross Malcolm.
YEA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
YEA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
was dangerous in attack, finishing with four goals. Ash Walsh did a great job locking down on Brookers prime mover Damien Volta after the midfielder won plenty of the football in the first term, while Harrison Jarvie and Riley Aldous battled hard. It was a disappointing finish to the year for the Tigers, who lost their final six games after a promising start to the season. Goalkickers: J. Carroll 4, P. Evans 2, H. Jarvie, L. Beattie, R. Timmins. Best Players: L. Beattie, R. Aldous, J. Carroll, A. McSpeerin, A. Walsh, H. Jarvie.
well and they didn't disappoint, scoring 27 goals to 1 in the first quarter and going on with a solid hit out after that to win 81-17. The coach was able to make changes through all areas of the court, mixing up combinations and rotating the bench. Home and Away Wrap Up - B-Grade finished second, two games shy of leaders Seville (undefeated) and six games clear of the third placed side. This indicates that Seville and Yea have been by far the best two teams of the season, Yea losing just two games, both to Seville. With the final placings of the final five still to be decided next week, Yea will have to wait to see who awaits them on Qualifying Final day on September 2. The Tigers have been a formidable line up all season and took it up to Seville in both their losses. The finals showdowns should be rippers. Yea 81 def Gembrook 17 Goals: M Sundblom 31, C Hayes 31, T Gregory 19. Best: T Gregory, S Armstrong, S Watts. C-GRADE C-Grade finished off the season with a solid win over fifth placed Gembrook. The Tigers had a good start to the game and that held them in good stead for the remainder of the match, Gembrook putting up a tough contest especially in the second half. The Tigers were outscored in a slightly disappointing last quarter but still came out victors by 14 goals. Home and Away Wrap Up - C-Grade were the slowest of all the Yea teams to find their mojo, dropping two of their first four games, to sit in fourth position after Round 4. In Round 5 they knocked off the previously undefeated Kinglake by a considerable margin and the team haven't looked back since, winning every game for the remainder of the season, handing Alexandra their only defeat of the year in round 10 and then demolishing arch rival Seville a few weeks later. These results saw the C-Grade team take top spot a few weeks back and they should hold on to that after the bye next week (Alexandra need to defeat Kinglake by 30+ goals to replace them). Top placing will earn them the first week of finals off and they will then face Seville or Alexandra semi final weekend. Yea 42 def Gembrook 28 Goals: R. Aldous 35, M. McSpeerin 6, F. Purvis 1 Best: Jordan Watts, Judy Watts, Racheal Normington. D-GRADE Second placed Yea took on the ladder leaders Gembrook, Yea unable to steal first position even if they were to win. The Tigers were gallant all game, within two goals at half-time and falling short by three by the end of the game. The team took a lot of confidence from this result and with neutral umpires come finals time, the result could easily be reversed. Home and Away Wrap Up - The D-Grade side have been impressive all season, winning nine games and falling short in five games that could have gone either way. They have been well led with a great mix of experienced players and an abundance of young and enthusiastic girls, three straight up from juniors. Due to their narrow loss they have fallen to third spot and depending on results next week will either finish second or third, either way they have secured a double chance in the finals and will face off with Yarra Glen in the Qualifying Final on September 2. Gembrook 19 def Yea 16 Goals: H. Broderick 11, K. Schaeffer 5 Best: E. Edge, H. Broderick, K. Schaeffer - Cindy Hayes and Deb Schickerling Continued Next Page
RESERVES
Yea 2.2 (14) defeated by Gembrook Cockatoo 8.6 (54) Despite suffering a 40-point defeat at the hands of Gembrook -Cockatoo in their final home and away game of the season, Yea will play finals in 2018. The Tigers started slowly, and the visitors took advantage of their opportunities, jumping out to a 17-point lead after a comprehensive three-goal-to-one opening quarter. However, the rain kicked in and scoring become more difficult as the match wore on, with each side adding just one goal apiece in the second term and zero in the third. The Brookers led by 22 points at the final change and looked in no danger of relenting, making a sure thing of the result with four goals to one to close out the contest. Eddie Neilson led the way for the Tigers in a tough day at the office, Darcy Pell competed well in the ruck and Julian Mahon was excellent in conditions made for him. Jaryed Garlick found plenty of the football and Ian Porter's physical pressure was a feature, while Dean Clue worked hard in an undersiege defence. Yea will receive four points for the bye this week and if top-of-the-table Yarra Junction beat third-placed Yarra Glen, the Tigers will move into third spot for the double chance. Goalkickers: N. Charles, J. Keyte. Best Players: E. Neilson, J. Garlick, J. Mahon, I. Porter, D. Pell, D. Clue.
NETBALL
The Tigers played their last home and away game for the season on Saturday. Yea have the bye next week and then start their finals campaigns on Sunday September 2. A-GRADE Last time these two teams met, Yea recorded over 100 goals to Gembrook's 6. The Tigers didn't record the tonne this time around but still came up trumps easily 89-8. The game was played in all conditions, sunshine, rain and hail, but this didn't upset Yea's game too much, just slowed it a touch when the weather was at its toughest. Like B-Grade, Yea were able to rotate their bench all game and alternate many positions, using four different goalers and four different defenders over the course of the game. Great victory to finish off the season and to celebrate Chelseas’ 150th game. Home and Away Wrap Up - Yea looked hot favourites early in the season until Kinglake upset the Tigers by 1 goal in Round 5. The round 14 rematch was eagerly anticipated by all, but Kinglake had the upper hand in the second half and won by nine goals. Yea looked set to finish off the season in second position but Seville knocked off the Lakers yesterday which gave Yea first position, a position they can't lose now. Therefore A-Grade will rest the first week of the finals and then most likely face Kinglake in the First Semi-Final, what a game it will be. Yea 89 def Gembrook 8 Goals: N Watts 53, M Martinov 20, R Hickey 11, C Spagnolo 5. Best: C Spagnolo, G Duncan, N Watts. B-GRADE B-Grade were expected to win this game
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 81
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CHELSEA SPAGNOLO’S 150TH GAME
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
■ Congratulations to Chelsea Spagnolo who notched up her 150th game for the Tigers on Saturday in A-Grade’s big win over Gembrook. Chelsea has been a much loved team mate and club person at Yea for all 150 games, her first in 2010 in the B-Grade side, at just 14 years old. Her enormous talent was evident and just one season later she was elevated to the A-Grade side and has been an integral part of the side since. The majority of her earlier years, both juniors and seniors were spent in the goal ring, a consistent and beautiful shooting style the highlight of her game. In the last couple of seasons her coaches have rotated her through the mid court more and more and she has adapted to the change with ease. A great driving attacker and a strong and hard working defender. Chelsea has been a grand final player twice for the Tigers, coming off second on both occasions. This year the A-Grade side is one of the favourites for the premiership and it will give so many players and spectators an absolute thrill if Chelsea has a premiership medal put around her neck. But win, lose or draw, Chelsea always shows great sportsmanship, a real credit to her proud parents Mick and Sue, and perhaps her greatest supporter, her late Grandmother Bev, who sadly passed earlier in the season. Chelsea is humble, hard working, supportive and encouraging of all those around her, from D-Grade through to A-Grade. She is always the first to offer a hand in all areas of the club and always first to put others before herself. The Yea Football Netball Club is lucky to have you Chelsea and we all congratulate you on this milestone.
port staff for their commitment and perseverance. Awards: Bundalaguah Engineering award Aaron McDonald, Hadfield Contractors award - Jake Keath, Alexandra Tyrepower award Jordan Laurie-Rhodes, RPT Plastering award - Hayden Gilmore, DMK Taxation award Nathan Stewart, Alexandra Apparel award - Ben Thomas, Coach's award - David Ray. RESERVES The Reserves are out of contention to play Finals for the first time in recent years and faced top side Yarra Junction who have improved remarkably from last year. The first quarter was an even contest in the conditions and Alexandra actually held a narrow lead at the first change but were kept goalless at the hill end in the second quarter whilst the Eagles added two goals. Alexandra again won the third quarter but had not made much headway into the lead that the visitors held. The Alex defence led by Chase Pearce did the job in the last quarter limiting Yarra Junction to a solitary goal but Alex could not go forward with any authority and again were unable to kick a goal at the top end, Yarra Junction 6.13 (49) to Alex 4.5 (29). Best players included Lachlan Platt in his best game so far, Chase Pearce, Will Ingram, Travis Carter, Justin Leary and Jarrod Williamson. Awards: Caltex $25 fuel card - Chase Pearce, Alex Sportspower $20 award - Lachlan Platt, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Justin Leary, JAMMM Catering $20 meal - Will Ingram, Buxton Hotel $20 meal - Travis Cater. SENIORS The Seniors, in fifth spot a game clear of Powelltown and Yea, took on the third placed Eagles and needed the win to stay in the five, began to the town end but it was the visitors who kicked the first goal. Because of the conditions play was particularly scrambly with umpire Trevor Biffin and his colleagues opting for numerous ball ups. Steven Steiner was relishing the conditions and gave Brayden Norris a chance but his long kick was off-line. The Eagles got a second goal before Joe Daniel marked well and kicked Alexandra's first goal. A free and 50 metre penalty assisted Matt Steiner to the next goal and Alexandra's pressure was causing some turnovers. Will Goonan took a fine intercept mark to defend well but the Eagles again forwarded for a goal. Scott Heveren, after returning from an overseas trip, played forward and saw his kick to a vacant goal line touched at the last second. Also returning to the team was ruckman Jacob Brereton who only touched down early Saturday morning from an overseas holiday and was included as a late replacement as Alex went to the first break six points down. Alex had the ball forward for some time early but as often happens, the opposition finally gets forward and goals. Brandon Kapakoulakis was in great form in the slippery conditions and with Ben Cooper and Michael Coombs, won a centre clearance for Matt Steiner to goal soon followed by another to brother Steve as a couple of Junction players became a little undisciplined and gave away a 50 metre penalty. Alex were still well in the game, trailing by only 4 points as players returned from the warmth of the change rooms for the third quarter. Yarra Junction soon extended the margin although either side was unable to take control and play was basically between the arcs. Pat Ferguson in defence for Alex did well as did Conor Heaslip and the Goonan twins Will and Jack. Cooper goaled for Alex at the half way mark which was to be the last third quarter goal although the visitors let Alex off the hook with many
The last quarter followed a similar pattern with only one goal each (Kapakoulakis for Alex) and five further behinds to Yarra Junction to give them a comfortable 21-point win in a low scoring, low standard game in wet conditions, 7.19 (61) to Alex 6.4 (40). Alex must now win at Kinglake next Saturday to lock in fifth place and a trip to either Healesville or Woori Yallock for an Elimination Final on Sunday, September 2. Awards: Alex Standard $50 fuel card - Patrick Ferguson, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Conor Heaslip, JAMMM Catering $20 meal - Will Goonan, Buxton Hotel $20 meal - Steve Steiner. NETBALLAWARDS Caltex $25 fuel card award: Lauren Steyger; A-Grade lost 41 - 58: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Louise Chapple, Grant St Grocer $20 meal - Hana Duldig; B-Grade lost 47 - 49: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Ellie Hedger, Grant St Grocer $20 meal Katherine Quinsee; C-Grade won 45 - 14: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Maddy Richards, Essence Coffee Lounge $10 meal - Brooke Pearce; D-Grade won 30 - 15: JAMM Catering $20 meal - Kate Mullins, Essence Coffee Lounge $10 meal - Clancy Holohan. Congratulations to Kate Mullins on her 200th game for the Club, well done. The netball precinct also was a hive of activity for a number of VIPs to attend for the official opening of the new facilities. The Club thanked everyone involved in making a vision come to reality as Stage 1 and Stage 2 of the Reserve development being two new netball courts, lighting and infrastructure and new building with change rooms, toilets, showers and storage are now completed and functioning. The Club is now working on Stage 3 being the new multi-purpose building and Stage 4 being new lighting for the oval and surrounds including an upgrade of power to facilities on the Reserve. The Pick My Project program is a new initiative and is one of the funding opportunities that the Club is pursuing with everyone invited to go to that web site where you need to register and follow the prompts. You will then have the option to select three of the projects within this area that you would like to support. The Club invites you to support the Innovative Lighting Project that will assist in the provision of lighting at the Reserve. CLUB NOTES Last Thursday's Rebel Raffles were sponsored by Holmesglen @ Eildon and Mt. Pleasant Hotel, Reddrops Foodworks / Houseboat Sales Lake Eildon, Eildon Bakery / Outdoor Education Group, Alexandra Quality Meats / AFNC canteen Yea Chinese Restaurant / Bailey Funerals and were won by Lee Ragg, Scott Ferrier, Steve Steiner, Brooke Pearce and Kath Hedger. The Holmesglen @ Eildon Jackpot was not located and will be worth $600 next week so come along and buy some tickets at $1 each but you need to be at the Club rooms at 8 pm for the draw. Do not forget to order your Club merchandise - polo shirts, warm up shirts @ $40, hoodies, vests @ $70, Club stubby holders @ $7, travel mugs @ $15, peaked caps and beanies @ $25, bumper stickers are free. The Alexandra History Book is also in stock, available at the Alexandra Newsagents @ $25. Thursday night dinners continue for seniors after training with main course and sweets - adults $15 and kids $10, everyone is welcome. This coming Saturday the Rebels Seniors and Reserves football with the A, B, C and D Grade netball teams travel to Kinglake for the last round of the home and away season, whilst the under 18s travel to Woori Yallock. Everyone is invited back to the Mt Pleasant Hotel for the awards. - Ray Steyger
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT SATURDAY The AFLYarra Ranges League Round 17 of the 2018 season last Saturday saw the Rebels return to Rebel Park after two weeks on the road, to host Yarra Junction in two games of football and four games of netball, the Under 18s hosting Healesville. The Showgrounds oval was in great condition but wet on top after overnight and morning rain, the weather good, bad and then good again as the sun interrupted the cold rain. The Club welcomed all Life Members for the day in appreciation of their commitment to the Club, we celebrated Ladies Day as we acknowledge the efforts of all women that volunteer their time to make the Club run smoothly and efficiently, we hosted the Glencoe Group staff for their end of season get together, and the Club also welcomed everyone involved in the 1988 senior football Premiership for their 30year reunion. UNDER 18 The Under 18s took on the second placed Healesville who had also beaten top of the ladder Mt Evelyn a couple of weeks ago with the Rebels to see what improvement has been made since the start of the season. The visitors made good use of the ball in the first quarter to kick four unanswered goals but then got on top in the second quarter to kick seven goals to one to hold a handy lead at halftime. The second half was a tight contest as the Rebels continued to tackle and force some turnovers, the visitors adding three goals to one in the third quarter with the last quarter also relatively even, Healesville taking the win 18.12 (120) to 4.6 (30). Well done to all the players, coach and sup-
ALEXANDRA FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT SUNDAY
■ The Alexandra Football-Netball Club was represented by the Under 13 netball team last Sunday for the Grand Finals of the SDJFNL season, travelling to Kings Park in Seymour facing some very wintry conditions. Under 13s Netball Alexandra 18 defeated by Euroa 22 The Rebels lost both games to Euroa during the home and away season but played great netball on Sunday to push the Magpies all the way, eventually going down by four at the final siren. Well done to coaches Mandy and Shona Gesler and all the players on a great season and thank you to all the parents for their support. A very big thank you to the award sponsors for their continued support of our junior footballers and netballers in 2018. The Junior Presentation function for all four Alexandra Football/Netball Club football and three netball teams will be held on Friday, August 31 at the Club rooms with a 5.30 pm for a 6.00 pm start, free entry and everyone is welcome. Results in the other Grand Finals played last Sunday at Seymour were: Under 11 netball, St Marys 10 defeated Seymour 8; Under 15 netball, St Marys 27 defeated Tabilk 19; Under 12 football, Euroa 3.10 (28) defeated Tabilk 1.1 (7); Under 14 football, St Marys 9.5 (59) defeated Euroa 2.2 (14); Under 16 football, Broadford 8.4 (52) defeated Euroa 2.3 (15). - Ray Steyger
THORNTON-EILDON DISTRICT FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
■ Saturday saw Thornton travel to Yarra Glen for the last away game of the 2018 season, coming up against the second placed on the ladder Yarra Glen. Things were never going to be easy and after a hard season for the Boners on the scoreboard, it would be easy to think that the boys would not turn up. Both the Seniors and Reserves gave what ever they had in the tank but it was no match for Yarra Glen who were far stronger controlling the game in every area for every quarter. Despite the score board the Yarra Glen crowd clapped the Boners off and the Boners continued to yet again field two sides each week for the 2018 season which in itself is a remarkable effort by everyone involved in the club. It’s always darkest before the dawn, heads up lads good things will come for 2019. This week we play our final game of 2018 at Boner Park; we encourage all our supporters to get along and watch the lads for the final time of this season. C-GRADE NETBALL C-Grade took to the court again with personal improvement in mind and WOW did it show through. Special mention to our midcourters and Paige's new netball shoes, which ensured passages of play successfully reached our goal circle time and time again. Centre passes were contested and won with strength we've been begging for all season thanks to Maggie and Jo. Trademark defence was strong once again and the pressure in the ring with Mel and Maggie reaped rewards multiple times, and goals shot by Jayne and Sandra brought the scoreline to its final place. This team played a blinder and is definitely setting a tone tough to match through to the end of the season. Continued Next Page
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Page 82 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Local Paper Scoreboard E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au
● Gazebos, blue skies, heavy coats and wet road tell the story of what can best be described as a difficult day of target shooting at 800 yards on the Katandra Range for the first round of the Chas Hayes Memorial pennant, Mount Major range is just visible in the far left of the image. Photo: Robert Chaffe.
THORNTON-EILDON DISTRICT FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
THORNTON-EILDON DISTRICT FOOTBALLNETBALL CLUB REPORT
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT
Once again the persistence and commitment is commended and we look forward to seeing what game we can build from this year. So proud. B-GRADE NETBALL The big guns were brought in for our B-Grade game, and by watching this game anyone could see this was looking something like our dream team. With the return of a few ex-Bonettes for celebrity appearances, Yarra Glen were forced to work hard for their goals. The third quarter saw Yarra Glen bring up the pace, but our B-Grade side matched and raised it. We grabbed intercepts, forced errors and brought the roast to the table, resulting in awesome passages of play and fantastic goals by Rosie, Lauren and Dakota. Once again our Thornton defence and midcourters played their hardest, gritting their teeth to the final horn - Heather and Maddie turning over ball after ball in Yarra Glen's circle. With the scoreline irrelevant once more, we congratulate our B-Graders on their tenacity, commitment and versatility, and look forward to what our 2019 will bring. WOMEN’S FOOTBALL The TEFNC women’s football team travelled down to the beautiful Dandenongs again for the third time this season and their last game for the year to take on Upwey who are about to embark on their first finals series after a very consistent season . Our girls who were warming up before the game in fine style were looking very ready and determined to put their best foot forward and finish on high note leaving no stone unturned. The first quarter was played at break neck speed with both clubs going in hard with Upwey kicking three goals for the qtr tefnc nil but that was not a true indication of how close it was and as the cold weather kicked in and kicks were getting harder to get the girls were making sure Upwey fought for every kick as Upwey kicked 3 goals and led 6 goals to nil at half-time. After the long break and the weather getting colder our girls were getting stronger and stron-
ger and were not giving up after playing with only 16 players for the first 3qtrs and really showing why this team of girls have improved so much as the season has gone on allowing Upwey to score only 2 goals going in at 3/4 time, 8 goals to nil. With the last quarterr about to begin it was surely expected that the Thornton girls had given their all, and it was about to open for Upwey. But no it actually opened for Thornton as the girls rallied with only 15 girls on the field as they kicked 1 goal 1 for the quarter, held the ball in the forward line for all of last quarter, and held Upwey goalless. A fantastic way for the girls to finish off the season after many training sessions and hard work put in by all the girls who represented the tefnc women’s team this year. A special thanks also to all the people who made the women’s team happen this year round after round and our sponsor support which has not gone unnoticed. Last but not least to all the girls who had the courage to take the field for TEDFNC women’s football team in 2018, a big thankyou and we look forward to fielding another team in 2019. - Sarah Stevenson
group of shooters got to gather to discuss how they might use the Shooting Sports Facility grants program to have all clubs using electronic targets. The vision included the fact that for big shoots clubs would share targets so that for Club event where two targets would be adequate the sharing of targets would mean that four or more targets could be made available to allow big shoots to run with the same efficacy. Karramomus, Katandra and Wodonga are the only ranges in the North East region with access to 900 or 1000 yard ranges with “first Class targets", on Saturday Karramomus and Katandra shared their “first class” long range targets. The shoot also marked the occasion of using the full facilities of the range for the first time for some time as extensive renovations have been undertaken during the last two years by the Katandra Club, led by Peter O’Dwyer, as part of the move to electronic targets. The target system ran flawlessly and ensured the shoot was completed in good time. Saturday can only be described as mixed weather. The icy blast from the south brought squalls around Mt Major that sent the shooters scurrying for shelter in gazebos erected for the day. The chopping and changing of the weather, not just the wind but the light and the temperature really tested the resolve of the shooters was well as their skills. ECDRA Captain Marty Kelly said he was exhausted at the end of the day has and his coaching team tried to keep on top of the conditions. The placings were not really clear until well after the final stage when handicaps and class adjustments were made and then the results were double, no triple checked with only 6 points separating the top four teams. Clearly the 2018 Chase Hayes is going to be one off the closest contested pennants for a long time. Next Saturday it is round two with two stages over 900 yards at the Katandra range.
Special thanks are extended to the Katandra Club for the use of their range and for the excellent work they have completed to make their range first class. For the ECDRA shooters the off-rifle scores show that top shot was also a closely contested issue Marty Kelly coming out first with 59.6, 58.2 =117.8 from Graeme Kerr 57.1, 59.4 = 116.5, then David Wallace 58.3, 56.2 = 114.5, Neal Hambridge 53.1, 58.2 = 111.3, Paul Watkins 55.3, 54.1 = 109.4, Geoff James 54.3, 54.3 = 108.6 and Norm Linehan 42, 54.2 = 96.2. Missing from the team was Brian Houlihan who was shooting small bore at Shepparton and he also had the privilege of shooting on Electronic targets for the first time at Shepparton. Brian said he was glad he was at Shepparton as the range is not quite as exposed as the Katandra range but the cold wind still found its way across the range. Brian said he was shooting .22 bench rest style over 50m where the shooter has 54 minutes to complete 60 shots. The wind swirled around the range and proved to be quite tricky and Brian was up to the task winning third place in B-Grade and ninth place over all in a field of 36 shooters. Brian hoped to go on to Numurkah on Sunday for their prize shoot, more results from this shoot in next weeks story. ECDRA shooters are reminded that next week it is back to Katandra for round two of the Chase Hayes being two stages at 900 yards, we both wish the local ECDRA team well and wish for conditions not to be so bleak and cold next week. - Robert Chaffe
EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT ■ What a day, what a win for our local East Central District Rifle Association team as they took out the first round of the Chase Hayes Long Range Pennant by two points last Saturday. ECDRA scored 586 points from Karramomus on 584, then Shepparton Nathalia with 583, Nagambie 580 and Katandra 358. The shoot was at Katandra and consisted of two stages over 800 yards. The shoot marked a major achievement for the district as it was the first time that the Chase Hayes had been shot on electronic targets at Katandra. It is the fulfilment of a vision developed five years ago at the Railway Hotel in Euroa when a
SPORTS RESULTS ARE WELCOMED AT THE LOCAL PAPER. EMAIL YOUR CLUB’S NEWS REPORTS BY 10AM MONDAYS
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Local Sport
● Former Collingwood player Tarkyn Lockyer
The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 83
Yea v Gembrook-Cockatoo Photos: Rob Clements
● Brad Watts with major sponsor Alister Borrie. Photo: Ash Long
● A Gembrook-Cockatoo player enjoys a taste of the Yea mud. Inset: Patrick Evans celebrates a goal
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Page 84 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
Local Sport
Yea v Gembrook-Cockatoo Photos: Rob Clements
● Celebrations for Chelsea Spagnolo’s 150th game
● Gembrook’s mark spoiled by Yea. Photo: Ross Malcolm
● Meg Sundblom. Inset: Lauren Cronk.
● Chelsea Spagnolo
● Michael Curcio and Josh Carrol
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 85
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Page 86 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Metropolitan and Regional Victoria
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Page 88 - The Local Papeer - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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Quantity Surveyors
Property depreciation services Just Depreciation is always going the extra mile to help all our clients whenever we can. We have decided to answer some of our frequently asked questions to help give you some advice and get a better understanding of our services to save you time and money. If, for any reason, there are still questions you would like to ask us about our property depreciation services then don’t hesitate to call our friendly team who would be only too happy to help. My property is old is it worthwhile getting a report prepared? Yes, all properties regardless of age have some form of depreciation. The fixtures and fittings in the property must be valued at the date that you first make the property available for rental. Just Depreciation recommend reports for all residential properties no matter how old the building may be. I have owned the property for a number of years and not claimed any depreciation, have I missed out? No, we will start your report from the first date of rental and your accountant can apply to the Taxation Office to get previous returns adjusted. It’s never too late to claim any property depreciation. How long does the report last for? Our reports have 10 years of detailed information and enough detail for your accountant to expand on the individual items after this date so you won't have to arrange for a another report unless you carry out major renovations or improvements. Do you guarantee your report will be worthwhile? Yes of course, and we guarantee that if you do not receive a deduction that is twice the amount of our fee in the first year, then the report will be free. We believe this is the fairest and best possible outcome either way for our clients. What is the process? Do I have to make appointments? No, we make the appointments on your behalf via your rental manager and liaise with tenants for a suitable time for the property inspection so you need not worry about a thing. What happens at the inspection? We measure the property, take photos, take note of all depreciable items and any capital building write off deductions that may apply and then return to the office to calculate and process the report.
Page 90 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018
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The Local Paper - Wednesday, August 22, 2018 - Page 91
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Alexandra
Eildon
Alexandra
SOLD
NEW
SOLD
When size counts :Timber home comprising of 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms and 2 living areas. Currently rented at $215 Per week on a month x month lease. Great tenant who is happy to stay on. House is separately metered so ideal for dual residency. Double carport, close to main shopping precinct. $255,000
Enjoy the views:• 928sqm elevated block read to build • Fantastic views of surrounding hills and ranges • Well fenced with all town services • Short stroll to shops and cafés $124,500
Delightful Unit • 2 Bedrooms with built-in robes • Single carport/garage with enclosed yard • Neat and tidy kitchen & Split System • Currently leased until January 2019 $209,000
Taggerty
SOLD
Delightful lifestyle property with magnificent views Nestled in the hillside is this charming family home on nearly 30acres of land with stunning views of the black range and Cathedral ranges. The home offers 4 double bedrooms, master with ensuite and walk-in robe. Lovely custom built kitchen with stainless steel appliances. Wonderful indoor/outdoor living with huge open plan lounge and dining which opens to a large undercover outdoor entertaining deck taking in the glorious views. There is also a second outdoor undercover area with built-in brick wood fire pizza oven. Abundant water supply with 2 large rainwater tanks, 3 dams, one is spring fed and seasonal creek. There is a double carport and ample sheding. Fenced into 4 paddocks with good pastures and fencing $649,000
Eildon
Prime Location :• Corner block In heart of Eildon • Lock-up colorbond shed with concrete floor • Town water, sewer and power available but not connected • Zoned commercial 1 $135,000
Alexandra
SOLD
Leatham Estate- Alexandra LEATHAM ESTATE - DEVELOPERS TAKE NOTE! • Planning Permit for 21 Lot Subdivision, approx 4.22 acres of cleared land. • Zoned Residential 1 - with lots from 639sq.m to 780sq.m. • All services available (Excluding Natural Gas) with underground power. • Lovely balance flat to elevated land with northerly aspect, surrounded by established brick homes. $580,000
Sales Specialist I Belinda Hocking 0418 115 574 Property Management I Sarah Brockhus 0457 537 222 Yea
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UNIQUE BANK BUILDING & ACCOMODATION IN THE HEART OF YEA Now vacant this former Bank building is located in the heart of Yea's High Street, in a gateway Township with high foot traffic. This is a beautiful double storey Victorian style freehold property. The former bank/shop front has a tellers’ area, offices, strong room, ATM room, staff room and kitchen with his and her amenities, excellent heating and security. Around the corner, on Pechell Street is direct access to a residence with sitting room, open fire, kitchen and laundry that leads out onto a private rear garden. Upstairs you will find 5 bedrooms, 2 with open fires, main bathroom with separate toilet. This area has not been resided in for a number of years and is in need of renovation. This is a versatile property with endless possibilities such as a much need Ammunition and Gun shop to High Street, Retail or office rentals or a magnificent guest accommodation site. For further information or to register your interest, please phone Kerryn Rishworth on 041234 6169
Real Estate Estate Sales Sales Professional Professional –– Kerryn Kerryn Rishworth Rishworth 0412 0412 346 346 169. 169. kerryn.r@landmarkharcourts.com.au kerryn.r@landmarkharcourts.com.au Real Property Management Management –– Sharon Butcher Butcher 0402 0402 113 113 927 927 Property Sharon Contact Landmark Landmark Yea Yea for for all all of of your your Stock, Stock, Merchandise, Merchandise, Insurance Insurance && Financial Financial Services Services 5979 5979 2799 2799 Contact
Landmark Harcourts Yea 52 High Street, Yea I 5797 2799