The Local Paper. October 3, 2018.

! 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 84 The

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018

■ Murrindindi Shire Council has begun its Fire Prevention Slashing Program. This is in preparation for a predicted early start to the fire season.

"At this stage, the plan is for the Fire Prevention Slashing Program to kick off in the Alexandra and Eildon areas and then move on to the Taggerty, Yarck, Molesworth, Yea and Highlands areas from mid-October. “Early November will see slashing begin in the Strath Creek, Flowerdale and Glenburn areas,” said Cr McAulay. “The majority of Marysville's fire prevention woks are completed by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning. "Following feedback from the community, tractors and slashers will start work in the Kinglake Ranges area much earlier than normal, with the Program scheduled to be completed in that area in early December. “In previous years slashing in the Kinglake Ranges has not usually occurred until mid-January. Turn To Page 8

$400,000 BONUS STOP PRESS

$400,000 has been allocated in the ‘Pick My Project’ scheme - all of it to Alexandra. The sum of $200,000 has been set for the Alexandra Indoor Swimming Pool project. Another $200,000 has been won by organisers of the Alexandra Scout and Community Shed.

a new multi-purpose space for various community groups across all age ranges for daytime, evening and weekend use. Co-financial contributors to this project, in addition to the $200,000 Pick My Project grant, will be Scouts Victoria who will match the $200,000 and the Shire of Murrindindi who have consented in principle to gift the land for the project.

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Slashing begins

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October calendar

■ Alexandra Library has a busy calendar of events in October, including: ■ Thurs., Oct. 4. 10am. Tech talk and e-library. BYO device, login and password. ■ Thurs., Oct. 4. 11am. Story Reading and Free Play. ■ Fri., Oct. 5. 12 Noon. Acoustica - live music at lunchtime featuring Ukelele Heaven. ■ Sat., Oct. 6. 11am. French conversation.

Be Part of Something New Following the appointment of our new CEO and with a community-focused Council, we are ready to take the Murrindindi Shire Council in a new direction and you have the opportunity to join us on this journey. Our future focus is on community engagement, collaborative leadership, the empowerment of staff and innovative service delivery. These new opportunities include: Director Community Engagement (Ref 137556) • Customer focused executive leader • Shaping the direction of Community Wellbeing, Customer Experience and Local Economic Support Manager Business Services (Ref 137557) • Lead business transformation with a strong focus on technology • Operational oversight of Information Technology and Finance Manager Community Assets (Ref 137559) • Dedicated focus on leadership, service excellence and delivery for customers • Leading the areas of Asset Management, Waste, Roads, Parks & Gardens

In each of these roles you will lead technically accomplished and engaged teams who show a strong commitment to the organisation and our local community. For more information or to apply, please visit mcarthur.com.au and reference the relevant position number or phone Nick Kelly on 9828 6562. Applications close on Monday 15 October. p

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“You can help by reporting any wasp nests you come across on Council-land to Council as well as by staying alert for wasp nests on your own land too. "We are calling on everyone who is able, to take the time to learn how to safely trap Queen wasps and treat European wasp nests so that we can each do our bit in managing this problem," Cr Bowles said. “

Tuesday Talks

● From Page One

■ Romance Writer Kelly (K.M.) Golland will be guest at the Yea Library ‘Tuesday Talks’at 7pm on Tuesday (Oct. 9). Ms Golland is an internationally-published professional writer of sexy romantic comedy. She will talk about her writing, how she became a writer and the writing process. Phone: 5736 0036.

Nature Walk

■ Upper Goulburn Landcare Network is conducting a guided nature walk in bushland along Old Fawcett Rd and the rail trail in Alexandra from 10am to 12 Noon on Friday, November 2. Learn about woodland birds, wildflowers and geological history of the area. Meet about one kilometre along Old Fawcett Rd, Alexandra, coming from the Maroondah Hwy end. Wear suitable clothing and sturdy footwear. A light lunch will be provided. Contact Chris Cobern, 0413 855 490.

European Wasps

Manager Governance and Risk (Ref 137562) • Enhance our capability in the areas of OH&S and Risk • Operational oversight of OH&S, People & Culture and Governance & Risk.

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■ Tues., Oct. 9. 6pm. Ukelele Heaven. ■ Thurs., Oct. 11. 10am. Murrindindi Writers. All aspiring writers welcome. ■ Thurs., Oct. 11. 11am. Story Reading and Free Play. ■ Tues., Oct. 16. 1pm. Tuesday Show. Living a Sustainable Lifestyle, with Dora Berenji. ■ Thurs., Oct. 18. Storytime with Sharon. Songs, stories and rhymes.

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■ European wasps are becoming active. Murrindindi Shire Council is urging the community to join in the effort to minimise the impact of these pests before they start breeding as the weather warms. Natural Environment and Climate Change Portfolio Councillor for Murrindindi Shire Council, Rebecca Bowles, said there has been a couple of particularly bad wasp seasons in the recent past. "European wasps can be identified by their bright yellow and black stripe bandings and are often found hovering around food and drinks,” Cr Bowles said. “These pests have ruined more than a few family barbeques in the last couple of years though. “They have had a real impact on our businesses because they put people off enjoying our outdoor spaces. "In their natural European habitat, entire wasp colonies die off over the cold winters, leaving just the Queen alive to breed once the weather warms up again. “That's why it is so important to trap and destroy Queen wasps early. “In some cases, our relatively mild winter temperatures have enabled whole wasp colonies to survive the winter when normally only the Queen wasp would - this can increase our wasp population each year. "Council officers will be trapping Queen wasps in our public spaces but we are calling on the community for their assistance to manage this shared problem.

Slashing begins

"This season, our Community Safety officers will also be inspecting residential properties throughout the Shire and working with landowners to ensure they maintain their property's fuel load in an effort to reduce fire risk. “We all need to work together to manage grass and fire risks during the fire danger period," Cr McAulay said. "Keep in mind, as with all works schedule, days and times of these works may vary according to weather conditions. We'll keep you updated with the slashing schedule via www.murrindindi.vic.gov.au/slashingprogram though," Cr McAulay said. For more information, contact Council's Community Safety Unit on 5772 0333. VicRoads is responsible for slashing and fire prevention activities on the following roads: ■ Broadford- Flowerdale Road ■ GoulburnValley Highway ■ Healesville-Kinglake Road ■ Kinglake-Heidelberg Road ■ Maroondah Highway ■ Marysville-Buxton Road ■ Melba Highway ■ Taggerty-Thornton Road ■ Whittlesea-Kinglake Road ■ Whittlesea-Yea Road

2018/19 Footpath and Kerb Renewal Program Murrindindi Shire Council invites suitably qualified contractors to tender for the 2018/19 Footpath and Kerb Renewal Program. The Program involves various path and kerb works in the townships of Alexandra, Kinglake, Marysville, Toolangi and Yea. Further information, including the specification and tender documents, can be downloaded from Council's e-tendering portal www.tendersearch.com.au/ murrindindi/. Enquiries can be lodged through the e-tendering portal. Tender responses must be lodged through the e-tendering portal by 3pm Wednesday 17 October 2018.

School Crossing Supervisor - Alexandra Casual - $31.78 p/ h Council is seeking the services of two crossing supervisors in Alexandra at the Webster and Downey Street school crossings. Successful applicants will be required to ensure the safety of children and pedestrians crossing the road on their way to and from school. If you enjoy the outdoors and interacting with the public this role might be for you. Hours for crossing supervisors are generally Monday to Friday from 8.15am - 9.15am and 3.00pm- 3.45pm, during school terms only. Successful applicants will be provided with the required training and a spiffy uniform. Appointment is subject to a Working with Children check clearance. We require a letter from applicants stating why they should be considered for the positions. These should be marked 'Confidential' and addressed to the Coordinator Community Safety. Further information about the position can be obtained online at our website www.murrindindi.vic.au or by calling the Community Safety Unit on (03) 5772 0333. You can submit your application and any accompanying attachments • online - you will receive an email notification confirming your submission • by email to msc@murrindindi.vic.gov.au • or post them to Murrindindi Shire Council, PO Box 138, Alexandra 3714. Applications close: 17 October 2018.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2018

SECOND HOTEL FOR KINGLAKE Taggerty accident ■ A14-year-old was airlifted last Thursday to the Royal Children's' Hospital with serious but non-life-threatening injuries, after a high angle rescue in the Cathedral Range Park near North Jawbone Track. The male teenager had fallen down a cliff after attempting to retrieve a dropped mobile phone.

Unexpected $2.59m

■ Murrindindi Shire Council received an unexpected $2.59 million income in the previous financial year. ■ Statutory Fees - additional planning and building permit income, $166,000 ■ User Fees - increased demand for Aged Care Packages, $214,000 ■ User Fees - landfill fee income increased $144,000 due to higher waste volumes ■ Operating Grant - early part payment of the Commonwealth Financial Assistance Grant, $248,000 ■ Operating Grant - growth in the Family Day Care service, $139,000 ■ Capital Grant - Marysville Tourism and Arts Centre, $118,000 ■ Capital Grant - Eildon-Jamieson Road Black Spot funding, $288,000 ■ Capital Grant - Yea Saleyards, $90,000 ■ Contributions - Marysville Tourism and Arts Centre, $329,000 ■ Contribution – Bushfire Memorials, $112,000 ■ Other Income – additional interest on investments, $220,000.

■ MURRINDINDI Shire Council Council approves last Wednesday voted to allow a residential hotel, restaurant, arthotel, restaurant ists’ retreat and function centre at 85 National Park Rd, Pheas- at Pheasant Creek ant Centre. than three nights in any one week period. Applicants Roger and Susy more The artist retreat must not be used for guest Chapman spoke at the Council meet- accommodation. The function centre and resing held at Yea, as did objector Ken taurant uses must cease by 11pm. Prior to commencing construction, a suitably Wall. Under the planning permit conditions, up to 50 attendees will be permitted to attend the function centre, and the residential hotel will accommodate up to 15 guests per night within eight rooms. Two people submitted objections to the proposal. Detailed layout and development plans, a landscape plan, a land management plan, a bushfire management plan, and a waste management plan have to submitted to the satisfaction of Murrindindi Shire Council. The permit shall expire if the development is not completed and the uses commenced within two years. Use of the land for the purpose of the function centre and restaurant must be limited to no

prepared engineering plan detailing the proposed driveway, drainage and any associated earthworks must be submitted. A minimum of 30 car spaces must be provided on the land. The 19.6 hectare is located on the east side of National Park Rd, approximately 800 metres south of the Whittlesea-Kinglake Rd and approximately three kilometres from the Kinglake National Park (Masons Falls Block) entrance. The property drains into Regans Gully, a tributary of Running Creek. The partially intact building on the land comprise the remains of the Bambi/Misty Mountain restaurant, originally constructed in the early 1980s, which was subsequently destroyed by fire.

Kinglake West School leaders honoured

Eildon speed zones

■ Murrindindi Shire Council will recommend proposed speed zone changes in Eildon to Vicroads for approval. A petition was tabled on August 13 to Council. It requested that evidentiary data and reasoning tback provided to the residents of Eildon as to the why these speed limit changes are being considered. Concerns raised include: ■ Skyline Road, South Crescent, High Street and Back Eildon Road having speed limits that are too high, and ■ Park Avenue and Riverside Drive having speed limits too low. “The Manager Community Assets has determined not to recommend any speed limit changes to the Back Eildon Road,” last week’s Council meeting was advised.

KLW approval

■ A two-lot subdivision proposed by B.A. Neagle at 35 Watsons Rd, Kinglake West, has been approved by Murrindindi Council subject to conditions.

Fines amnesty

■ Murrindindi Library Service will waive all outstanding overdue fines on children’s items. On the motion of Crs Leigh Dunscombe and Margaret Rae, the Council last week voted to remove overdue fines for children’s items borrowed from the library service.

Upgrade progress ■ The upgrade of the septic system for the toilets at Bollygum Park at Kinglake has been completed, Cr Eric Lording told last week’s meeting of Murrindindi Council. “Detailed design for the upgrade of the Yea Playground is underway, and we are waiting on quotations for the renewal of the Alexandra Tennis Courts,” Cr Lording said.

Back to Court

■ The Local Government Inspectorate’s prosecution of former Murrindindi Shire Councillor, Chris Healy, is due to return to Shepparton Magistrates’ Court at 9.30am on Wednesday, October 10. Mr Healy has pleaded not guilty.

$446,192 contract ■ GW & BR Crameri Pty Ltd has won a lump sum price $446,149.22 contract (ex GST), consisting of works on the following roads: Craigie St, Yea; Duke St, Yea; Ghin Ghin Rd, Highlands; Girdwood Pde, Eildon; High St, Eildon; High St, Yea; Highlands Rd, Highlands; Kanumbra-Gobur Rd, Gobur; Lyons St, Yea; Miller St, Yea; Moyle St, Yea; Murrindindi Rd, Glenburn; Nolan St, Yea; Oliver St, Yea; Park Avenue corner High St, Eildon; The Parade South Bend, Yea; Wattle St,Alexandra; and Yarck Rd, Gobur. Murrindindi Council accepted the recommendation by Procurement Australia to award the 2018-2019 Sealed Roads Program tender to the Crameri company.

Div. 1 Grand Finals

■ AFLYarra Ranges Div. 1 Grand Finals. Seniors: Wandin 16.11 (107) d Woori Yallock 9.16 (70). Reserves: Mount Evelyn 10.12 (72) d Olinda-Ferny Creek 11.4 (70). Under 18. Gembrook-Cockatoo 12.7 (79) d Healesville 6.8 (44).

● Cr Leigh Dunscombe and Cr Sandice McAulay (Acting Mayor) welcomed Kinglake West Primary School leaders to the Murrindindi Shire Council meeting at Yea last Wednesday. School leaders appointed for 2018 include: Emily Wunderlich, School Captain; Harry Cook, School Captain; Matilda Brereton, ViceSchool Captain; Cayden Ray, Vice-School Captain’ Miki Nitschke, Eagles House Captain (absent); Nathan Eaton, Eagles House Captain; Trinity Tebbutt, Possums House Captain; Archie Forde, Possums House Captain; Tayah Drew, Wombats House Captain (absent); Alex Lowry, Wombats House Captain; Maggie Withers, Kangaroo House Captain (absent); Jordan Kelly, Kangaroo House Captain (absent).

Wetlands profit

■ Yea Wetlands made a profit of approximately $1400 from the kitchen at the Yea Garden Expo, according to Cr Bec Bowles.

Railway Market

■ The Blessing of the Animals will take place at the Yea Railway Market at 10.30am this Saturday (Oct. 6). The Market is located in Station St, Yea.

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Page 10 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 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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Vale Rick Wegrzyn

● Leanne and Rick Wegrzyn (Rick E. Vengeance). Photo: Facebook ■ Murrindindi Shire Council paused its meeting last Wednesday (Sep. 26) to extend sympathy to employee Leanne Wegrzyn of the sudden passing of her husband Rick Wegtzyn. “It is with much sadness that we note the passing of Rick Wegrzyn,” said the ■ Leanne Wegtzyn has asked that this mesCouncil’s Minutes. “Rick is known to sage be distributed widely: “Many of you will have already heard this some here as a former Council Resource Re- dreadful news, for those who haven't I covery Centre Opera- apologise for the shock that is about to befall tor – having worked in you. Last Saturday my gorgeous, quirky husRick E Vengeance died, after a Friday the role from October band of sessioning with his musical mates at 2009 to December full the Guildford Banjo Jamboree. 2011. “The actual reason and time of his death “Others know him are yet to be ascertained by the Coroner. as the husband of “My deepest wish is that he died quickly Leanne from Coun- and without pain or fear. cil’s Information “It has been a horrendous couple of days ● Jaala Pulford Management. for myself, our families here in Australia and ■ The Local Paper “Rick was also a over in North America and his close friends. understands that Victalented and well “We are all alternating between disbelief torian Minister for known musician, per- and despair. “I am busy doing all the awful tasks and forming nationally for Regional Developmany years under the protocols that are required when someone dies ment will make major - made all the more demanding if they die name ‘Rick E Venannouncements at geance’ including suddenly. Kinglake and Eildon “My poor Rysiek, I have no idea how I'm many performances at in the coming week, in supposed to get through what will in all likelithe Port Fairy Folk the lead-up to the Nohood be many many years of sad and lonely Festival. vember 24 State Elec“Our deepest sym- widowhood. tion. “I am bereft, he has left a enormous hole pathy and support go in my life, our families and friends lives and Ms Pulford is exout to Leanne and her pected to be at the folk music community in general. family during this difKinglake on Thurs“I would love to see him receive a grand ficult time,” the Counday (Oct. 4), and at sendoff surrounded by the musical fraternity cil noted. Eildon on Friday that knew and loved him. (Oct. 5) in a two-day “For those musicians that are able to atvisit to the Murrintend please bring a musical instrument, he dindi municipality. Ms would never forgive you or me if we didn't play something for him! Pulford has relatives “I will update you further when I have more at Toolangi. ■ Cr JackieAshe, concrete plans. The Murrindindi Eildon W ard “I would appreciate it if you would share Council, under the Councillor for this post widely in order to let as many people leadership of CEO Murrindini Counas possible know what has happened.” Craig Lloyd, has been ■ The service will be held at 1pm tomorrow cil, offered an apolactive in advocacy for (Thurs., Oct. 4) at the Yea Recreation Reogy for non-attenState and Federal serve, then to the Yea Cemetery. dance at last wedGovernment funding nesday’s Shire for local projects. meeting. PUBLIC NOTICE There has been ■ Mayor Cr agitation for the Charlie Bisset had STACPOOL- Russell. It’s been a year can undergrounding of also previously reyou believe since I lost Russell. Would like to electricity supply at quested leave for thank everyone who has supported me and Eildon. the September helped me through this hard year and all the The Council has meeting. Cr people who helped me especially on the day of also been keen to see Sandice McAulay Russell’s Funeral. Yea Football and Netball Club financial support for wasActing Mayor. I’m indebted to you! I wish Russell had known the Kinglake indus■ Former Yea how many people truly loved him perhaps he trial area, as well as resident Howard may have been still here today! assistance for health Purcell celebrated There will be a esky of Coronas waiting for any- and well-being prohis 79th birthday. one that wants to have a drink with Russell jects in the lead-up to He is currently on and me at the Cemetery from noon on Sunday the 10th anniversary a cruise from Oct. 7, don’t forget your Beanies of the 2009 Black SatSingapore to Perth - MUM. Jacky (Stacpool) Gilbee urday fires.

Message from Leanne Wegrzyn

Local People

Minister in town

Index to major display advertisers Alexandra Quality Meats .................. Page 21 Bailey’s Funeral Services ............... Page 78 Billanook College ............................. Page 30 www.billanookcollege.vic.edu.au Camberwell Sewing Centre .............. Page 66 www.camberwellsewing.com.au Clarinda Charolais .......................... Page 11 Classfieds, Trades Guide ..... starts Page 59 Country Club Hotel, Yea .................... Page 2 www.countryclubyea.com Crump Spreaders ........................... Page 58 www.crump.com.au Deck-Doc ........................................ Page 46 Dindi Sawmill .................................. Page 80 Dumac Distributors ........................ Page 71 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 55 www.gforceautogates.com.au Gilson College ................................ Page 23 www.gilson.vic.edu.au GLA Real Estate ...................... Pages 82- 83 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 56 www.hoogies.com.au Howard Products ............................ Page 47 www.howardproducts.com.au Independent Cranes ....................... Page 13 Ivanhoe Cycles ............................... Page 32 www.ivanhoecycles.com.au Just Depreciation ........................... Page 73 www.justdepreciation.com.au Japan Snow Holidays ..................... Page 54 www.japansnowholidays.net Killingworth Hill Cafe & Whisky Bar .... Page 40 www.killingworthhill.com.au Landmark Harcourts ...................... Page 84 www.landmarkharcourts.com.au Lilydale Tuition ................................. Page 8 McCormack Funerals ..................... Page 31 www.mccormackfunerals.com.au Melbourne Mediation Centre ............ Page 7 www.melbournemediationcentre.com.au Melbourne Wildlife Pest Control .... Page 39 www.melbournewildlifepestcontrol.com.au Mooroolbark Church of Christ ........ Page 29 Nalinga Steel and Roofing ............. Page 45 www.nalingasteel.com.au North Central Hire ......................... Page 77 www.northcentralhire.com.au Northern Sky Limousines .............. Page 28 www.northernskylimousines.com Progressive Controls ..................... Page 48 www.sungateaustralia.net Seville Tractors ............................... Page 53 www.sevilletractors.com.au Shade Sheds Victoria .................... Page 29 www.shadeshedsvic.com Show Court Tennis .......................... Page 27 www.showcourttennis.com Simply Helping Goulburn Valley ..... Page 74 Slocum Floorcoverings .................. Page 14 www.slocumflooring.com.au Specsavers ............................ Page 19 www.specsavers.com.au Stihl Shop Seymour ........................ Page 44 Star Tree Services ........................... Page 21 Strap Tidy ........................................ Page 79 www.straptidy.com.au Terry Miller Concrete Tanks ............ Page 57 www.terrymillerconcretetanks.com.au Timbarra Constructions ................... Page 12 www.timbarraconstructions.com.au Tribute Funerals ............................. Page 37 www.tributefunerals.com.au Universal Trailers and Feeders ......... Page 4 www.universaltrailers.com.au Whittlesea H Hardware ................... Page 65 Will and Testament Makers .............. Page 7 www.willandtestamentmakers.com.au Yarra Valley Brazzen ................. Pages 42-43 www.yarravalleybrazzen.com.au Yea Automotive Service Centre ....... Page 25 Yenckens Hardware ......................... Page 41 Your Computing Services ......... Pages 6, 81 www.ycs.com.au

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 11

CLARINDA CHAROLAIS Bulls & Females for Sale

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Page 12 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 13

Page 14 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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Ticks & Crosses

✖

A visitor to Yea writes: “I had the misfortune of buying a cup of coffee this morning for $4 but was charged a 0 cent surcharge for using my EFTPOS card. (12.5 per cent) I called back through after being to Silvan for a job and went to another two shops and had the same experience (I refused to buy them on principle). Apart from being illegal it is downright rude, particularly when they advertise a price then take the extra without the opportunity to retract.”

The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 15

Local News

4 candidates for Eildon, so far

● Gillian Triggs Professor Gillian Triggs, who served as President of the Australian Human Rights Commission from 2012 to 2017, will be in conversation with Stella Prize winning historian Clare Wright about 'Speaking Up' at an event being organised by Eltham Bookshop, Montmorency Asylum Seekers Support Group, Eltham College and Melbourne University Press. The event will be at 6.30pm-8pm on Monday, November 19 at The Clarke Auditorium, Eltham College of Education, 1660 Main Rd, Research. Entry: $55.

✔ ✖

Euroa MLA Steph Ryan has again called on the Minister for Planning Richard Wynne to implement solar planning guidelines for local councils. Ms Ryan has urged the Minister to address inadequacies within the rural land and planning guidelines, particularly when it comes to the consideration of solar farms so ensure transparency between solar companies and local government.

✖

The Steels Creek Community Centre Committee has been running at a loss, and had to increase the $3 per-person usage fee to $4, and casual hire to $60 for local groups (for example, tennis club). The Committee is aiming for a balanced budget.

✔

The Yarra Glen & District Historical Society’s Annual Tetlow Talk will be held aty 2pm on Sunday, October 14 at the McCoomb Room, Yarra Glen Memorial Hall. The speaker will be Irene Kearsey. The topic is “Dickson or Dixon? …and who was he anyway?” The Rotary Club of Yea was only one of five in the District to achieve a Rotary Citation from the 2017-18 Rotary International President Ian Riseley. There are 64 Clubs in the District. The presentation was made at last Thursday night’s meeting at Yea.

✔

Readers’ contributions to the ‘Ticks & Crosses’ column are welcomed. Send your contribution to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au Contributions will be published at the sole discretion of the Editor.

■ Clocks go forward one hour at 2am this Sunday (Oct. 7) for Daylight Saving. Clocks come back one hour on Sunday, April 7.

Surplus achieved

✔

Grants remain open until Monday (Oct. 8) for community groups to apply for funding support for 10th Anniversary 2009 Bushfires commemorative events. Murrindindi Council officers are continuing to advocate for an extension of the closing date.

Local Briefs Daylight Saving

● Cindy ● Sally ● Michelle ● Ken Deacon, McLeish, Liberal Brennan, Labor Greens Dunscombe, Ind. Nominations for the 2018 BullerAlpine Village, Panton ■ Four candidates have so far declared that they are standing election officially open with the Hill, Powelltown, StAndrews, for the seat of Eildon at the Victorian Electoral Commis- Strath Creek, Taggerty, November 24 State Election: sion on Wednesday, October Thornton, Toolangi, War31. ■ Sally Brennan, Labor, burton, Wesburn, Woori ■ Ken Deacon, Greens, Nominations for registered Yallock, Yarck, Yarra Glen, ■ Michelle Dunscombe, Ind- party candidates close at 12 Yarra Junction and Yea. ependent, and Noon on Thursday, November Healesville and Mansfield ■ Cindy McLeish, Liberals. 8. are critical areas for votes. Ms McLeish holds the seat Independent candidates’ In 2014, the vote count after by a margin of 3.8 per cent. nominations close at 12 Noon perferences was: ■ Brennan, 17,151, 46.2 per She has served for two on Friday, November 9. terms, after winning the seat Final date for lodgement of cent, from Labor’s Ben Hardman in group voting tickets is 12 Noon ■ McLeish, 19,934, 53.8 per cent. 2010. on Sunday, November 11. First preference votes had Eight candidates stood for Registration of how-to-vote the 2014 State Election: cards closes at 12 Noon on Fri- been: ■ Jeff Leake, Australian day, November 16. ■ Leake, 1208, 3.3 per cent, CountryAlliance, The Eildon seat takes in ar- ■ Prentice, 883, 2.4 per cent, ■ David Prentice, Family eas including Alexandra, ■ Argyle, 1172, 3.2 per cent, First Party, Bonnie Doon, Buxton, Christ- ■ Sellstrom, 4323, 11.7 per ■ Bruce Argyle, Indepen- mas Hills, Dixons Creek, cent, dent, Eildon, Flowerdale, Heales- ■ Brennan, 10,375, 28.0 per ■ Marie Sellstrom, Greens, ville, Jamieson, Kangaroo cent, ■ Sally Brennan, Labor, Ground, Kinglake, Kinglake ■ Child, 2253, 6.1 per cent, ■ Jim Child, Nationals, West, Launching Place, ■ Judd, 723, 2.0 per cent, ■ Jane Judd, Independent, Mansfield, Marysville, Mill- ■ McLeish, 16,070, 43.4 per ■ Cindy McLeish, Liberals. grove, Molesworth, Mount cent.

Eildon: booth-by-booth analysis Leake Alexandra 3.6% Arthurs Creek 1.2% Badger Creek 1.6% Bonnie Doon 2.0% Buxton 2.5% Dixons Creek 2.9% Eildon 1.8% Flowerdale 3.0% Gladysdale 3.5% Glenburn 2.6% Healesville 1.3% Healesville Cent. 1.8% Hoddles Creek 3.8% Jamieson 7.3% Kangaroo Ground 1.3% Kinglake 3.2% Kinglake West 3.2% Launching Place 3.0% Mansfield 4.9% Marysville 0.9% Merrijg 1.7% Merton 1.7% Millgrove 3.7% Narbethong 2.4% Panton Hill 0.8% Piries-Goughs Bay2.8% St Andrews 3.7% Taggerty 1.8% Thornton 2.4% Tolmie 3.4% Toolangi 3.7% Warburton 2.3% Warburton East 2.9% Wesburn 3.8% Woori Yallock 6.1% Yarck 1.7% Yarra Glen 2.3% Yarra Junction 2.6% Yea 2.5% Absent 5.0% Early 3.7% Postal 3.5% Provisional 6.7% TOTALS 3.3%

Eildon 2014 Primary Vote by Polling Place Prentice Argyle Sellstrom Brennan Child 2.2% 1.5% 5.9% 27.6% 1.9% 2.1% 1.8% 8.5% 22.9% 0.3% 2.0% 7.8% 11.6% 30.8% 4.1% 1.8% 4.3% 8.8% 23.8% 3.8% 2.8% 3.2% 9.5% 26.0% 3.9% 1.5% 2.9% 9.5% 20.4% 2.2% 2.8% 1.8% 6.9% 32.9% 4.6% 2.4% 1.2% 9.9% 36.4% 1.5% 2.2% 2.2% 7.9% 28.4% 33.3% 1.8% 2.2% 5.9% 18.3% 2.2% 1.7% 6.4% 14.6% 29.4% 5.0% 2.1% 7.8% 13.4% 26.3% 3.0% 1.6% 3.0% 9.8% 28.1% 13.4% 0.4% 1.5% 7.3% 25.9% 8.1% 2.7% 2.3% 19.5% 23.0% 0.6% 3.6% 7.1% 12.4% 34.9% 3.0% 1.6% 5.3% 9.5% 38.3% 1.7% 2.0% 3.2% 5.6% 37.8% 9.5% 2.5% 2.8% 10.4% 20.4% 8.0% 2.2% 3.9% 12.3% 18.4% 3.5% 1.7% 0.7% 22.8% 19.1% 7.6% 2.5% 1.7% 11.7% 22.5% 5.8% 2.8% 3.0% 9.8% 43.4% 13.1% 1.6% 0.0% 7.3% 26.6% 7.3% 1.9% 1.6% 15.3% 28.8% 1.1% 0.0% 0.9% 9.3% 20.5% 9.8% 1.4% 1.3% 28.4% 32.4% 0.9% 1.8% 1.3% 10.6% 17.7% 3.5% 2.4% 1.4% 8.0% 17.5% 8.5% 1.9% 1.9% 16.8% 26.4% 3.4% 2.6% 3.3% 17.1% 21.6% 8.6% 1.5% 3.9% 24.2% 33.7% 9.3% 1.6% 3.2% 14.5% 39.7% 15.0% 2.3% 2.7% 11.2% 37.1% 14.1% 3.0% 3.2% 6.2% 34.6% 7.9% 1.0% 2.0% 6.3% 17.5% 5.6% 2.7% 3.7% 11.0% 23.4% 2.9% 2.1% 3.7% 9.8% 33.4% 16.0% 1.6% 2.1% 9.1% 22.5% 1.4% 4.0% 1.7% 17.3% 30.2% 4.5% 2.1% 2.1% 11.8% 29.1% 6.8% 2.7% 2.3% 9.2% 23.4% 6.1% 6.7% 3.4% 17.0% 30.6% 3.9% 2.4% 3.2% 11.7% 28.0% 6.1%

Judd 4.1% 0.0% 5.6% 0.5% 2.1% 0.0% 3.4% 1.2% 0.2% 0.4% 3.1% 6.4% 0.5% 1.2% 0.9% 0.6% 0.5% 1.3% 0.9% 1.8% 0.7% 4.2% 0.5% 3.2% 0.4% 2.8% 0.7% 4.9% 5.2% 0.0% 0.0% 1.1% 0.5% 0.9% 1.5% 2.6% 1.8% 0.5% 1.2% 1.7% 2.1% 1.5% 2.5% 2.0%

McLeish 53.1% 63.3% 36.5% 55.1% 50.2% 60.7% 45.8% 44.3% 22.3% 66.7% 38.5% 39.1% 39.6% 48.3% 49.7% 35.2% 39.9% 37.6% 50.2% 57.0% 45.9% 50.0% 23.6% 51.6% 50.1% 54.0% 31.1% 58.4% 54.7% 46.2% 43.1% 23.9% 22.7% 27.8% 37.5% 63.4% 52.2% 31.9% 59.7% 35.6% 42.3% 51.2% 29.2% 43.4%

■ Murrindindi Shire Council has achieved a $2.61 million surplus for the 2017-18 financial year,whilst originally planning for a $540,000 defict. “The operating surplus posted for the financial year of $2.61 million was largely the result of increased revenue of $2.59 million,” said a Council report. Cr Leigh Dunscombe said: “This includes $544,557 of un-budgeted capital grants that have been received which can be attributed to the strong advocacy work undertaken by Councillors and Council officers throughout the year. “State and Federal funding is critical for all rural councils in providing the infrastructure and services on which our communities rely and this advocacy work is continuing.”

Waste consultant ■ Cr Eric Lording has announced that Murrindindi Shire Council is to appoint a consultant: “We will shortly appoint a consultant to work with Council to refresh Council’s waste strategy. This will be an important step in setting out our directions in relation to waste management and we will be looking for community input to this,” Cr Lording said.

Praise for Scouts ■ Cr Margaret Rae has praised the work of Alexandra Scouts, after attending their Annual Meeting and Presentation. “It is very rewarding to see the growth, development and commitment that is so evident in this group. They play a very valuable role in the community,” Cr Rae said.

Landcare meeting

■ The Upper Goulburn Landcare annual general meetin will be held at 6.30pm on Friday, October 26 at the Yea Water Discovery Centre, Cr Rebecca Bowles told last week’s meeting of Council.

Cricket commences

■ Seymour District Cricket Association competition begins this Saturday (Oct. 6). A-Grade matches are due to start at 11.30am: Kilmore vAvenel, Broadford v Yea Tigers, Tallarook v Eastern Hill. B-Grade matches: Avenel v Kilmore, Alexandra v Eastern Hill, Pyalong v Broadford, Royals v Tallarook, Seymour v Yea Tigers. C-Grades matches: Broadford Red v Broadford Black, Puckapunyal Nomads v Eastern Hill, Kilmore v Pyalong,Alexandra v Seymour, Puckapunyal Wanderers v Royals. Under 16 games start on Sunday, October 14. Under 14 matches commence 8.30am, Saturday, October 13.

Marysville launch

■ The launch of the Marysville Information and Regional Arts Centre (MIRA) will be on Monday, November 12, Acting Mayor Cr Sandice McAulay announced last week.

Flagpoles in place

■ Installation of flag poles at Council offices at each of Alexandra, Yea and Kinglake have been completed. This will allow display of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander flags alongside the Australian flag at each of the offices.

Earlier slashing

■ Murrindindi Council is trialling to bring forward the timing of slashing this year (compared to previous years), particularly across the Kinglake Ranges.

Page 16 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

The Local Paper incorporating Murrindindi Citizen, The New Free Press and The Phoenix Vol. 3. No No.. 120 Wednesda y, Oct ober 3, 20 18 ednesday October Published W ednesda ys ednesday We acknowledge the traditional owners of the land on which we live and work.

Contact Us Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: w ww .L ocalP aper .LocalP ocalPaper aper..c om.au E-Mail: Edit or@L ocalP aper ditor@L or@LocalP aper..c om.au Mail: PO Box 1278, Research, Vic 3095 L ocal: 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 C olumnis ts: L en Bak e rr,, Ma tt Bis settolumnists: Bake Matt BissettJohnson, Da vd Ellis, R ob F oenander, Dav Foenander Mike McColl Jones, Aaron Rourke, John ed Ry an, R o zentals, Jim Sherlock, T Ted Rya Cheryl T hr eadgold, K e vin T a vin hreadgold, Ke Trrask, G Ga Wood Dis tribution: Anthon y Callander (Y ea), (Yea), T ro y Nutt er (Home wood, S witz erland) Nutter (Homew Switz witzerland) Logistics: John Parry (Whittlesea) Credit Manager: Michael Conway OAM, F as 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, Colds eam, De vil’ ov e rr,, De vlin’ Devlin’ vlin’ss oldstt rream, Devil’ vil’ss R Ro Bridge, Diamond Creek, Dixons Creek, Doreen, Dropmore, Eastern Hill, Eden Park, Eildon, Eltham, F a wc ett, F ernsha w, Fa 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 eC entr al, Kinglak eW e sst, t, K oriella, Kinglake Centr 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 warr a, T aylor witzerland, Taggerty aggerty,, T Tarr arra arra, Ta Ba y, T erip T erip hornt on, T oolangi, Bay Terip Terip erip,, T Thornt hornton, Toolangi, Tra wool, Upper Plenty a tsons Cr eek, Plenty,, W Wa Creek, Wattle 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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Ash OnWednesday

Remembering Russell ■ There will be a graveside remembrance for Russell Stacpool this Sunday (Oct. 7) from 12 Noon. It will be one year since Russell died. “There will be a esky of Coronas waiting for anyone that wants to have a drink with Russell and me at the Yea Cemetery,” says Jacky Gilbee (Stac-pool), mother of Russell. “I’m also seeking support for our own World SuicideAwareness Walk here in Yea for all people of the Murrundindi Shire to attend held every year on or around September 10,” says Jacky. “Closest walk to here is Woodend which I attended. It is well run and great support from all who attended. “The next closest is Melbourne, then Albury, way too far for residents of the Murrindindi Shire.” Suicide is a complex human behaviour that cannot easily be predicted; a range of factors has been shown to contribute to it. From all the evidence the conclusion is that there is no single reason to explain why a person ends their life. There are complex, multiple factors involved in suicide and suicidal behaviour. The Australian Bureau of Statistics figures released last year say there were 2866 deaths registered as suicide, nearly eight per day. This is greater than the road toll. There were 2151 men (75 per cent), 715 women (25 per cent). The highest rate remains males aged 85 and over, followed by men aged 30-34, then males 40-45.

● Russell Stacpool

Long Shots

with Ash Long, Editor Previous winner, Victoria’s best local reporter

Most senior newsman in the local area. Now in his 50th 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” Phone: 5797 2656, 1800 231 311 Web: www.L ocalPaper.c om.au Email: editor@LocalP aper. com.au Personal Web: www.Long.c om.au

Many children lose a father to suicide. Suicide is the leading cause of death for people aged 15-44. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people are twice as likely to die by suicide

than non-indigenous people. In Victoria, in 2016, there were 622 deaths registered as suicide. Research undertaken by the Centre of Adolescent Health and others has demon-

strated thre factors in particular that stand out as antecedents of suicide in the young. They are: ■ Prior attempt or deliberate, severe selfharm. A past history of attempted suicide has been shown to be a strong predictor of future death by suicide. There is evidence to show young people engaging in severe self harm are also at higher risk of suicide. ■ Mental illness. Mental illness, in its broadest sense, includes emotional, psychological and behavioural disorders of which depression is the most common. Mood disorders have consistently been found to be associated with suicidal ideation, attempts and completed suicide. ■ Drug and alcohol abuse. Many studies have found higher rates of suicide among those with alcohol and/or substance abuse issues. Many of the physiological, psychological and social effects of severe alcohol abuse (relationship breakdown, disruption of social ties, impairment of work performance and coping skills, lowering of normal restraints on bheaviour, increased impulsiveness and depresion) would reasonably be expected to increase the likelihood of suicidal behaviour. ★ Suicideline: 1300 651 251 Lifeline: 13 11 14 Griefline: 03 9935 7400 Mensline: 1300 789 978 KidsHelpline: 1800 551 800 Compassionate Friends Country: 1800 641 091

1920s in High Street, Yea

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.

From Our Files - 30 Years Ago October 1988

Cr disqualified

■ Steve Fleming was disqualified from office as a Yea Shire Councillor, following a theft charge being proven against him at Yea Magistrates’ Court in 1988. Mr Fleming had refused to resign from the position. He had pleaded not guilty to the charge. Magistrate Reg McAllister said he was satisfied that Cr Fleming had taken from a roadside stack - owned by Yea Shire - at Kinglake. Mr Fleming said he had taken the first load of gravel to fill a pot-hole in Nichol’s Lane, and used five subsequent trailer loads of the oil-coated aggregate on his own driveway at The Ridge, Kinglake. He was placed on a $300 12-month good behaviour bond.

Governor visits ■ Rotary District Governor Brian Bowen was preparing to make his official visit to the Rotary Club of Yea, 30 years ago.

Flowerdale needs ■ Thirty years ago, Cr Lyn Gunter thanked Flowerdale residents for their participation in a community needs survey. There was a 90 per cent return on the survey which showed a concern about the development and future of the valley, Cr Gunter said.

Tennis season open

■ Cr Peter Hauser officially opened the 1988-89 tennis season, with more than 25 adults and junior participating in a tournament. Winners on the day included John Handsaker, Dean McKenzie, Pauline Lloyd, Judy Evans and Lyndal O’Halloran.

Local links

■ Derek Allen, son of Mrs Flora Allen, of Ghin Ghin, made international headlines when he announced himself as Australian head of the Canadian election ‘fun’ party, the Rhionoceros Party. The Party wanted to repeal the law of gravity, have body language as the sole language taught in schools, and pay off the national debt with credit cards.

Kinglake works

■ Terry Lawless, Captain of the Kinglake Fire Brigade, reported that work had started on a 45,000-litre water storage tank on the corner of Bald Spur Rd and Main Rd. The tank was being paid for by the Shire of Eltham, and the Brigade would be responsible for keeping the tank full at all times.

Vale Dr Sinclair ■ Thirty years ago, our newspaper carried bereavement notices for DrAlexander John Maum Sinclair, who died as ‘Nutfield’, Molesworth. He was father of Jill, John and Roger; father-in-law of Gavin, Clare and Pamela; grandfather of Catherine and Paul; Georgia, Elizabeth, Merran, Richard, Stephen, Nicola, Anna, James and Lucy. A service was held at the Uniting Church, Toorak.

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 ........................... 5 736 0400 STATE EMERGENC Y SER VICE ......... 13 25 00 EMERGENCY

Editor’s Diary

Cycling star ● High St, Yea. 1920s. Photo: Alan Thorley, Yea and District Historical Pages.

■ Allan Peiper, former Yea student, participated in the 1988 Sun Tour, a 1653-km journey in nine days. His father was a Manager of the Commercial Bank (now Westpac). Allan used to cycle from Glenburn to Yea for training.

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Your Stars with Kerry Kulkens Aries: March 21-April 20. Colour blue Lucky day friday Racing numbers 1.6.5.2. Lotto numbers 1.15.18.24.25.22. Most will be feeling rather generous and give away some presents. They may also go on a spending spree. Travel is indicated and someone is causing you to change your mind on a certain subject.

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 17

Local News

Dindi Council expands top level management

Taurus:April 21- May 20. Colour black Lucky day sunday Racing numbers 1.3.5.3. Lotto numbers 10.20.5.44.2.8. Good news is indicated and your reputation should be in for a boost. Your future looks pretty good. The cnace to realize a dreanm travel to a far away place could come true. Gemini . May 21- June 21. Colour red Lucky day tuesday Racing numbers 5.6.2.1. Lotto numbers 5.36.34.45.41.40. You will get more done and do it better if there is a partner to share the load with you. Do not fight with your neighbours or friends as this could affect your nerves and your judgement. Cancer: June 22- July 22. Colour blue Lucky day. Saturday Racing numbers 5.8.6.1. Lotto numbers 1.5.18.16.23.32. Partners could get a little annoyed if you over spend. There could be a conflict of interests over children or elderly people. Travel could come as a surprise. Leo: July 23-August 22. Colour bone Lucky day tuesday Racing numbers 1.2.5.2. Lotto numbers 1.2.25.36.33.3. Most should be more in the mood for love. Spontaneous overtures from loved ones should delight. Most will be busier than ever before. Virgo: August 23- September 23. Colour blue Lucky day tuesday Racing numbers 1.5.6.3. Lotto numbers 1.5.22.32..25.24. There may be some emotional pressure on you at present. Try not to blow your stack, especially at home. Some luck at a gamble is indicated. Libra: September 22- October 23. Colour peach Lucky day monday Racing numbers 5.6.2.4. Lotto numbers 1.5.13.15.32.33. It should not be the worst period for your money matters so if you plan well you should benefit. The possibility of some social entertaining could throw your resting palns a bit. Scorpio: October 24-- November 22. Colour lemon Lucky day friday Racing 1.2.4.1. Lotto numbers 12.16.25.24.45.40. You should be able to let go a little and have some fun now.After a busy period a good rest is also needed do take advantage of a holiday of sorts to be offered to you very soon. Sagittarius: November 23- December 20 Lucky colour red Lucky day tuesday Racing numbers 2.6.3.5. Lotto numbers 13.15.11.10..42.45. This is a period in which you should get your own way. Try not to over do the celebrating as your energies will be needed very soon on something else. Capricorn: December 21- January 19. Colour green Lucky day friday Racing 5.6.3.3.. Lotto numbers 36.35.24.42.11.10.. To get somewhere over this period you have to make an extra effort. There could be some big changes coming your way and your talents could be needed in an unusal way. Aquarius : January 20- February 19. Lucky colour jade green Lucky day saturday Racing numbers 5.2.7.8. Lotto numbers 10.13.15.45.42.11. Best time for romantic interludes and something surprising could happen to you or a close one. Do not let this put you off your usual work routine as this is a period for promotions. Pisces: February 20- March 20. Colour dark pink Lucky day thursday. Racing 2.1.3.1. Lotto numbers 1.5.12.21.24.42.. People might not agree with you during this period so try again a bit later, as your ideas are not bad as you think. No good worrying over yesterday look towards tomorrow. Aries : March 21-April 20. Colour: Red Lucky day: Sunday Racing numbers: 9.6.5.4. Lotto numbers: 3.5.14.40.12.10. This will be a period of improvements in all aspects; you could be more health conscious than usual and try out some new diets. You could find a new way of making money. try resting occasionally if you can. KERRY KULKENS PS YCHIC LINE 1902 240 051 or 1800 727 727 CALL COST: GeminiINC logo: May 21- June 21.$5.50 G.S.T. PER MIN. MOB/PAY EXTRA. Colour: Fawn KERRY K ULKENS MAGIC SHOP AT LuckyVISIT day: Thursday 1 693 BURWOOD HW Y BELG RAVE Racing numbers: 8.4.2.1. PH/FAX (03) 9 754 458 7 Lotto numbers: 3.5.4.12.21.10. WW W.KERRY KULKENS. C OM.AU Like us on Facebook An interesting meeting with someone who thinks the

Murrindindi Matters Items provided by Murrindindi Shire Council. The Local Paper makes no charge for this space.

Small Business

■ Murrindindi Inc is hosting a small business workshop on human resources. Business managers can learn to identify their staffing needs, attract the right people, and build a great culture around their staff. The workshop will examine negotiation and resolution of disputes, choosing between contract and salary, and keeping stff. The workshop will be held from 10am1.30pm on Tuesday, October 23, at CEACA Alandera, 38A Downey St, Alexandra. $30 per person, includes lunch. www.murrindindiinc.com.au

Co-Ordinator job ● From left: Shire CEO Craig Lloyd, Director Corporate and Shared Services Michael Chesworth, and Director Assets and Development: Stuart McConnell ■ Murrindindi Shire CounStuart McConnell has beThe Council is using recruitcil is expanding its top-level come Director Assets and De- ment specialists McArthur to management structure. velopment. appoint: Following the appointment Advertisements appear in ■ Manager - Business Serof Craig Lloyd as Chief Ex- newspapers this week for a vices, ecutive Officer at the start of Director Community Engage- ■ Manager - Community Asthe year, the Council says it has ment, “shaping the direction of sets, and set new priorities including community wellbeing, cus- ■ Manager - Governance and community engagement, col- tomer experience and local Risk. Applications close on Monlaborative leadership, empow- economic support”. ering staff and innovative serThe senior level vacaacy day, October 15. vice delivery. follows the depature of Andrew ■ An advertisement for the Michael Chesworth has be- Bond to join the staff of theState four positions appears in this come Director Corporate and Ombudsman Deborah Glass week’s edition of The Local Paper. Shared Services. in Melbourne.

Master plan essential for Christmas Hills ■ Sally Brennan, the Labor candidate for Eildon, has added her voice to ensure that the master planning process being undertaken by Melbourne Water adequately reflects the views and expectations of the residents of Christmas Hills. Ms Brennan says Labor does not support the creation of new dams, so she believes it is important to remove the uncertainty that Christmas Hills residents have lived with for decades and zone the land appropriately. Melbourne Water has been running a process to develop a master plan for the area, and there are many ideas for how the future of Christmas Hills is planned. The development of this master plan is the first step in a process that will also involve an independent planning process, Ms Brennan says. Ms Brennan has raised the community's concerns directly with the Minister for Water, and Ms Brennan is calling on Melbourne Water to engage further with the community to understand these views. Ms Brennan is calling on Melbourne Water to take a long term view within the context of what is best for Christmas Hills, what is best for the environment and what's best the long term future of the land. Members of the community have spoken to me and clearly seek input into a process that will ensure proper planning for the future, consolidation and enforcement of the Green Wedge legislation and the values that underpin it, and protection of both the environment and farming land,” Ms Brennan said. "This is their community, and the people who live here are the most important voice of all. "This is a once in a lifetime opportunity to identify, develop and protect the legacy that the people of Christmas Hills wish to leave for the future . I want to make sure everyone has an opportunity to have their voice heard,” Ms Brennan said.

Rates and Revenue Coordinator Band 7. Fixed term role (6 months) Are you a rating professional seeking a next step or new challenge? Why not consider this great opportunity to lead this small but dedicated team? Set in a beautiful rural location within easy distance from Melbourne, the commute is a breeze and the air is clean. This is a wonderful lifestyle opportunity in our friendly and safe communities. This temporary role may have opportunity to extend in the future. The rates and revenue unit consists of three people and reports to the Manager Business Services, but also works closely with our Management Accountant to: ■ Coordinate Council’s rates and valuations ■ Oversee Council’s property data and property certificates ■ Maintain the voter roll ■ Lead quality rates related customer service and ensure resolution If you have experience in a local government rating environment, strong interpersonal and problem resolution skills, financial and resource management experience, great attention to detail and the ability to manage a fast paced service, we are keen to hear from you. Experience in the Civica Authority Rates Module is an advantage. Applications should be addressed to the General Manager Corporate and Shared Services. Further information about the position can be obtained at www.murrindindi.vic.au/jobs or by calling Stephen Mortensen on 5772 0303. You can submit your application and any accompanying attachments: online – you will receive an email notification confirming your submission by email to msc@murrindindi.vic.gov.au. Applications close: 5pm Wednesday, October 17.

Park Consultation

● Sally Brennan, Labor candidate

Term 4 at CEACA ■ The CEACA Term 4 brochure is available online and at the CEACA office (38A Downey Street, Alexandra). There are many classes including Chainsaw, Hair with Kirby, Make Your Own Natural Skincare Products, Science for Kids, RSA and Basic Word Skills.

Seniors Festival ■ Exhibitions, concerts, fitness sessions, workshops and learning how to get on Facebook are some of the events for older residents in the Nillumbik Seniors Festival.

Rotary Park Playground and Skate/BMX Park Consultation Murrindindi Shire Council is designing a master plan for the redevelopment of the Rotary Park Playground and Skate/BMX Park in Alexandra, as part of its renewal program and your help is needed. Council is keen to find out what the community wanted these spaces to look like, to assist us in designing the master plan. Once the master plan is complete Council will seek additional funding to implement the design, if required. How can you have your say? By completing a short survey at www.murrindindi.vic. gov.au/rotarypark or you can bring your kids along and have a chat with one of our Council officers at the Rotary Park Playground on the following dates: ■ Tuesday, October 9: 3pm – 4.30 pm ■ Wednesday, October 17: 3pm – 4.30 pm ■ Saturday, October 20: 2pm – 4pm ■ Tuesday, October 23: 3pm – 4.30 pm ■ Sunday, October 28: 9am – 11am ■ Wednesday, October 31: 2pm – 4pm If you would like further information, contact Murrindindi Shire Council’s Recreation and Youth team on 5772 0333. - Contributed

Page 18 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

What The Papers Say Respects paid

■ Veteran members of the Military Brotherhood of the Military Motor Cycle Clubvisited Nagambie and took part in a short but solemn ceremony at the cenotaph to commemorate those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the Vietnam War, and in conflicts they have been involved in ever since. They laid red Remembrance poppies on the cenotaph in the memorial gardens. The cyclists were all veterans except one who is still serving in the army at Puckapunyal, while a couple of the members served in the navy. - Seymour Telegraph

$1.3m overcharge

■ Mansfield Shire has been overcharging ratepayers for their wastage service for the last 10 years, to the tune of $1.3 million a year. It comes off the back of a well-publicised case in Wodonga that was recently exposed by the Ombudsman, who found that Wodonga Council’s practice of engineering a surplus through extra waste disposal rates, and not using all of that money for waste dispoal, was at odds with the intent of the Local Government Act. Mansfield Shire’s own overcharging was spotlighted at this year’s budget meeting when the local VFF asked Council if the Shire had been doing the same. - Mansfield Courier

Champions win

■ A Whittlesea supermarket might be the luckiest store in the state, with yet another of the store’s customers winning the Champions IGA Grand Grocery Giveaway. Whittlesea resident Francesca Perta won the first of five $1000 grocery vouchers to be won by customers across the group’s nine stores every week. - Whittlesea Review

Giant Steps

■ Giant Steps Wine was a big winner at the Yarra Valley Wine Show Trophy Presentation Dinner. Rochford Wines hosted more than 200 guests at the Langton’s event on Thursday, September 13. Healesville’s Giant Steps received six trophies including Most Successful Exhibitor. - Mountain Views Mail

Labor’s big spend

■ ‘Tis The Season for election promises, and the Andrew’s Labor Party has brought out a doozy, the Suburban Rail Loop, which will form an outer ring around Melbourne, and importantly for the area, provide a station at Doncaster, finally linkingManningham into the rail network. This is not the Doncaster Rail that has long been called for, but combined with the Bus Rapid Transit service that has been proposed to run along the promised Eastern Freeway upgrade incorporated with the North East Link, this could be good news for Warrandyte commuters. It is unusual in recent times for governments to commit to such a long-term project, as the four-year election cycle does not often reward such far-sighted policy. - Warrandyte Diary

Nick was speaker

■ Brigadier Nick Jans (Ret’d), OAM, PhD, was invited to the Lions Club of Marysville meeting to speak on his recently released book titled Leadership Secrets of the Australian Army. Nick praised Lions members and the local community for the way that everyone pulled together during the aftermath of Black Saturday, and the achievements since, even commenting on how quickly the Triangle News was available. Nick served in the Australian Regular Army in field artillery, training and personnel policy development, and was then a reservist for many years. - Marysville Triangle News

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Court Lists Seymour Magistrates’ Court - Criminal Case Listings Thursday, October 4 Plaintiff / Informant / Applicant vs Defendant / Accused / Respondent. Information Division. Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Bevan, Michael James. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Mcleod, Andrew Robert. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Tait, W (37033) v Sutherland, Helen. Uni-Nagambie Victoria Police - Rossetti, T (42521) v Hill, Katrina Maree. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Sowden, D (36568) v Perry, Mitchell William. Uni-Pyalong Victoria Police - Konings, D (26750) v Vlamis, Phillip Peter. Uni-Yea Victoria Police - Oraha, Y (42872) v Outram, Glenn. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Broadway, B (42074) v Costanzo, Jordan. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Sowden, D (36568) v Fogg, Janet Helen. Uni-Pyalong Victoria Police - Alexander, J (38787)v Cook, Lance. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Eaton, Andrew. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Rea, Tameika Anne. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Jackson, A (41009) v Joyce, Douglas. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Lock, M (42446) v Burns, Jessica Rose. Uni-Seymour Community Corrections Centre - Cochrane, S v Ginn, Hayden. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Broadway, B (42074) v Willis, Mark. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Thornton, A (41692) v Board, Michelle. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Blaxland, Maddison. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Voisey, A (41594) v Ginn, Hayden. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Ginn, Hayden. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Costa, C (28340) v Wilkie, Jake. CiuMitchell Victoria Police - Broadway, B (42074)v Dunwoodie, Timothy. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Johnstone, Robert John. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Ellis, J (40810) v Gardiner, Teesha. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Ellis, J (40810) v Mcdonald, Paul. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Binns Saxby, M (38713) v Curtis, Jayde Anne. Uni-Kyneton Victoria Police - Crossing, J (42422) v Byriell, Geoffrey. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Denny-Foster, Cassandra. Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Thomas, S (40419) v Ginn, Hayden. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Bortolotto, C (40740) v Zerna, Michael. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Davidge,

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.

Ciu-Casey Victoria Police - Boxall, T (39656) v Robinson, Jamie. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Bending, S (39833) v Ginn, Hayden. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Hart, Nicholas. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Ellis, J (40810) v Al-Odah, Nasir. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Alexander, J (38787)v Ginn, Hayden. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Hutton, Z (42443) v Shillinglaw, Ryan Luke. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Lock, M (42446) v Wills, Mark Andrew. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Davidge, K (37856) v Johnson, Rachael. Ciu-Casey Royal Soc. Prevention Cruelty To Animals - Calleja, Lv Healy, Heather. Royal Soc. Prevention Cruelty ToAnimals Royal Soc. Prevention Cruelty To Animals - Calleja, L v Healy, Heather. Royal Soc. Prevention Cruelty ToAnimals Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Scopel, Lorena Antonia-Maria Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - O'neill, J (40075) v Warhurst, Cheyne. Uni-Kilmore Victoria Police - Turner, J (34532) v Zerna, Michael. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Sibillin, D (31691) v Collard, Travis. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Burke, M (40361) v Hilton, Andrew Joseph. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Fidler, T (41595) v Mcleod, Thelma Joy. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Carden, S (34092)v Courtney, Jason Paul. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Garbutt, S (33632) v Zerna, Michael. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Baker, N (36147) v O'connor, Peter. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Voisey, A (41594) v Miller, O'rion. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Voisey, A (41594) v Miller, O'rion. UniSeymour Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Dickinson, Jason Alexander. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Pemberton, Andrew. Seymour Community Correction Centre Community Corrections Centre - Peacock, T v Pemberton, Andrew. Seymour Community Correction Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Elliot, Glenn Robert. Office Of

The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Savage, Chris. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Collins, Robert. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Community Corrections Centre - Bright, A v John, Gary. Seymour Community Correction Centre Community Corrections Centre - Cochrane, S v Ginn, Hayden Community Corrections Centre - Cochrane, S v Ginn, Hayden. Community Corrections Centre Community Corrections Centre - Cochrane, S v Ginn, Hayden Joseph. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Ramsay, Joel. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Friday, October 5 Victoria Police - Chief Commissioner Of Police (00008) v Ramsay, Corey. Office Of The Chief Commissioner Victoria Police - Burke, M (40361) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - De Bruyckere, M (33701) v O'neill, Stephen. Highway PatrolWallan Victoria Police - Houguet, B (40313) v Fisher, Jordan. UniWallan Victoria Police - Walton, A (40916) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Boxall, T (39656) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Sanderson, L (41694) v Fisher, Jordan. Uni-Seymour Victoria Police - Bingley, R (24103) v Mccarrell, Jason. Ciu-Yarra Ranges Victoria Police - Bingley, R (24103) v Mccarrell, Jason. Ciu-Yarra Ranges Victoria Police - Roylance, N (36663) v Fisher, Jordan. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Webster, B (41109) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Magdalani, R (42501) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Moonee Ponds Victoria Police - Mills, K (33260) v Fisher, Jordan. UniKilmore Victoria Police - Holcombe, S (39769) v Fisher, Jordan. UniBroadford Victoria Police - Gacevski, D (40470) v Pantiano, Sebastian. Uni-Moonee Ponds Victoria Police - Mulholland, K (42215) v Mccarrell, Jason. Uni-Lilydale Victoria Police - Smith, B (33538). Deschamps, Brooke. Central Vic Response Victoria Police - Mcfarlane, A (39495) v Jarvie, Michael. Uni-Wallan Victoria Police - Gunton, T (41349) v Pantiano, Sebastian Ciu-Moonee Valley. Community Corrections Centre - Davidson, A v Pantiano, Sebastian. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Dowell, C (24892) v Tennant, Allan. Traffic Camera Office Community Corrections Centre - Nichols, J v Mccarrell, Jason Leigh. Community Corrections Centre Victoria Police - Bova, L (31851) v Ford, Jesse. UniKilmore

From Our 1918 Files

Yarra Glen

■ On Wednesday, 18th ult., several girl friends of Miss Ivy MacPherson aranged a kitchen tea in the Victoria Hall, prior to her marriage to MrAlan Bell. The first part of the evening was spent in music and games and after supper dancing was indulged in. A large number of very useful presents were received.

Yea needed C’tee

■ The need of a Returned Soldiers' Welcome Home Committee was once more brought into evidence on Saturday night. when one of our invalided soldiers had to be welcomed home by an almost stranger to the town. The fault did not lay with the people. They did their part by turning up at the railway station in good numbers. as also did the Salvation Army Band. Neither could fault be found with the hearty, genuineness of the welcome home accorded the returned soldier, or the neat little speech made by the recruiting organiser, which embodied the sentiments of every one present-and not present, but it would be much nicer if a committee of prominent residents was formed, and repesentative speakers appointed to welcome home those who had gone forth to fight for us, risking their lives for our benefit.

Peculiar post

■ Miss Meyers, of Trawool, supplies us with an instance of the carelessness of some of the postal officials, upon whose efficiency Mr Webster, Postmaster-General, prides himself. About four months ago, whilst she was on a visit to Adelaide, she post ed a letter to her sister at Trawool. In due course it arrived at its destination (on Saturday last), after an adventurous voyage. Although the envelope was plainly addressed to "Miss Meyers, Trawool Hotel, Trawool, Victoria," the Adelaide postal officials adopted the plan, which is becoming one of the peculiarities of the department, of sending the missive on a most circuitous route—via South Africa. After a period of nine or ten weeks it reached Victoria, and finally found its way into the Trawool Hotel mail box. In the meantime the writer of the letter, after enjoying a lengthy stay in the South Australian capital, had returned home, and thus had the unusual pleasure of reviewing her own letter, but the part which gave her the most satisfaction were the postscrips which were inscribed on the envelope on its tour round the world.

Hearts are Trumps

■ On Wednesday evening of last week the YeaAmateur Dramatic Society gave one of their over welcome dramatic entertainments, in the shire hall, Alexnndra, under the auspices of the Alexandra Tennis Club it is needless to say they played up to their well-earned reputation. The hall was well filled with an appreciative audience which inspired the actors to their highest effort. The piece was a three at comedy called Hearts are Trumps.

Behind quota THEWAR LOAN Healesville Still Behind Its Quota The time for investing in the Seventh War Loan is drawing near its close, and Healesville is still between two.and three thousand behind its quota. The total asked for by the Treasurer from this shire was £8000, and so far about £5000 has been promised to the various authorised agents

Alexandra P and A

■ Before the meeting was held on Satur.day last, the booths were sold publicly by auction by MrG. A. Cookson. The publican's booth was knocked down to Mr M. Cruise for £8, this being the only bid. Mr G. Puckey secured the lolly and fruit stall for £2. For the luncheon and tea right there was no bid. The committee meeting was held in the shire hall. Present - Messrs W. Fox (president), W. Lade (secretary), J. Wightman, G. Payne (J.C), W. Creighton, A. Saunders, J. Scale R. Dobson and J. Findlay.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 19

Page 20 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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Eddy’s Towing and Transport

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 21

RENT WANTED HOME OF THE AWARD WINNING BUSHMAN SAUSAGES 57 Grant Street, Alexandra Phone: 5772 1151 Fax: 5772 3399 www.melbourneonline butcher.com.au

LARGE liveable shed or old house. Gardening use. Rural Healesville-Yarra Ranges. Snr female, Small pets. Urgent 5792 2625. Evenings.

PUBLIC NOTICES YEA-KINGLAKE RSL Meets monthly on last Friday. 11.30am, Yea RSL Hall. Phone 5796 9353

WANTED. CUT SILAGE. YEA AREA. Will pay $10 per bale, standing. Phone John 0411 073 000

$8 MIL. POWERBALL SAT., OCT. 6

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Page 22 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 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

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 25

D E D N E T X E S L A I C E P 5 S R E O B P X O E T C O , Y A D I R F M P 5 L I UNT

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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 Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 29

Church

Page 30 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 31

M & A McCormack FUNERALS Also trading as Bamfords F.S. Murrindindi 1800 080 909 Family owned and operated

Page 32 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 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 L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 33

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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

Local shooters in good form

● Geoff James takes aim at the target 1000 yards away with (Left to Right) Graeme Kerr and ECDRA Captain Marty Kelly coaching. Geoff, Past President and Captain of ECDRA, will celebrate his 83rd birthday this week. Letter to the Editor:

Thanks to Country Club owner John Sir, It was a great AFL Grand Final between West Coast and Collingwood, which was a spectacle, as it should be. I would like to convey our thanks to the publican of the Country Club Hotel in Yea, John Drysdale, for the fantastic food / drinks he supplied to Tipping Club members. This was arranged by John about two weeks prior to the start of the footy season at my request, and he assures me he will definitely have the tipping next year, and will start a lot earlier, But what a great effort at short notice by John and his sxtaff, with five big screen TVs around the hotel. Once again well done to you and your staff. - Ken and Lorraine Howson, Yea

● Craig Lapsley

● ECDRA’s David Wallace takes aim at 1000 yards with (from left) ECDRA Captain Marty Kelly and Graeme Kerr keeping close watch on the wind in case there is a change of strength or direction. Those white smudges in the distance are the targets. Note the wind flag at 700 yards standing straight out from the pole, the red and yellow slashes of colour are the wind flags placed down the range. The strength of the wind gives the hint as to why the off-rifle scores were well down this week.

■ Robert Chaffe reports: The East Central District Rifle Association Inc team was in good form going into the final round of the Chas Hayes Memorial long range pennant competition, the final round being two stages of 10 scoring shots over 1000 yards. Karramomus Club has taken out the 2018 Chas Hayes Memorial with a total of 13 points to ECDRA 12 points followed by Shepparton Nathalia on 10, Nagambie 7 and Katandra 2. A close second and for the first time in six years the ECDRA did not win the Chas Hayes, it was a close go in the end with the result going down to the very last stage of the competition. 1000 had shooting requires the application of every element of long distance target shooting as the wind and light play a very important role in the outcome of the shoot. The light was perfect very clear and bright, perhaps a little on the too bright at times as the shooters looked down the range at the white 2400mm X 1800mm targets with a 1120mm diameter black aiming mark with a 127mm diameter maximum scoring zone for F class and 255mm diameter maximum scoring zone for Target rifle. Right on time the match got underway and the first shooters took to the shooting mound. Immediately the shooters knew they were in trouble. The black aiming mark suddenly became a grey smudge through the telescopic sights and the flare off the white target glared back at Target Rifle shooters making it difficult to see the target through their peep sights. The wind decided was going to be part of this final and started to change direction without notice, not much but enough to move the bullets up to 400 mm the target. Yes 3s and 4s were soon coming up on the score sheets. The match continued and it was clear that the telescopic sights were on level pegging with the steel peep sights and the match was going to be in the hands of the coaches. Geoff James had the rags-to-riches story as he started to shoot his shots missed the target. Captain Marty quickly got Geoff off the shooting mound while a team of club experts descended on Geoff and his rifle. The first issue was for him to continue and Terry Gee offered his rifle and Geoff could relax and sort out his rifle. Geoff got his first round in a couple of shooters later and as he had used his "sighting shots" he had no room for error he quickly got into the swing go things as was good enough to make the team at the end of the shoot. The ECDRA total off- rifle results were: Terry Gee 110.3, Marty Kelly 106.1, David Wallace 104.2, Neale Hambridge 103.4, Brian Houlihan 100.4, Bob Irving 100.4, Geoff James 100.1, Graeme Kerr 99.3, Rosco Davis 97.3 and Vaughn Murphy 92.0. The adjusted team scores, as approved by the offical scorer, were: Shepparton / Nathalia 557.21, Karramomus 547.25, ECDRA 539.14 and Nagambie 536.24. The only thing left for the pennant competition is the presentation night scheduled for November 1, but this could change due to conferences being held in Mooroopna at or about this time. Turn To P76

LOCAL HISTORY • TRAVEL • ENTERTAINMENT • MOVIES AND DVDs • MEGA CROSSWORD • COLUMNISTS • COUNTRY LIVING

Page 34 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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MARKETING FEATURE

Stateside with Gavin Wood in West Hollywood

Birthday of International Hotelier

■ Hi everyone, from my suite at the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites comes this week's news.

Alan Johnson celebrates

■ It was a huge day in West Hollywood as we celebrated Alan Johnson's birthday. Alan is your typical hotelier and always serves the guests first and makes sure they are comfortable in the Ramada Plaza Hotel and Suites. This time we got to celebrate all of what Alan Johnson has brought to West Hollywood. The many hospitality awards that he has received, indicates that Alan is on top of his game. Most of his loyal and trusted Ramada staff, many have been with him for over 35 years, all got to celebrate with him. To wrap up the birthday celebrations it was on to the Palm Restaurant in Beverly Hills where Alan was special guest with all his corporate and personal friends. It was a long day of celebrating and to say thank you for a job well done. Alan is pictured at the Palm Restaurant in Beverly Hills some with some of his closest friends in Los Angeles.

Fly me to the Moon, Elon ■ Elon Musk's SpaceX sells passenger seats on proposed moon trip to Japanese billionaire Yusaku Maezawa who will be the first private passenger to fly around the moon on SpaceX's Big Falcon Rocket. Maezawa, who founded online retailers Start Today and Zozotown and, is one of Japan's richest citizens, purchased all passenger seats on the flight. He said he intends to give the other seats to "six to eight artists from around the world," who will then create works inspired by the journey upon their return. SpaceX did not disclose how much Maezawa will pay for the voyage other than that the amount is "significant," and that he has, so far, made a down payment. Maezawa's trip still depends on whether or not the vessel, which will be funded in part by his payments, is completed. Musk also said it will stand 387 feet tall, with front actuator fins and three back wings that will also serve as functional landing pads. SpaceX is currently working on a prototype in a temporary facility located at the port of Los Angeles. Musk said that the total development cost of the rocket is expected to be around $5 billion.

● Left to right: International movie director Rod Hardy, birthday boy Alan Johnson, international freight forwarder Mike Pattinson, Gavin Wood and Global Wine Chairman Peter Whitfield.

Out and About Americans love pizza

Small Emmy audience

■ Final ratings are in for the Primetime Emmy Awards. The NBC special's 2.4 rating and 10.172 million total viewers officially makes the show the lowest-rated and least-watched Emmys of all-time. But hey, a couple got engaged on the show. Last year's show drew 11.38 million total viewers to CBS, which means the decline from 2017 to 2018 was 10.6 percent. The Stephen Colbert-hosted version received a 2.5 rating in the key adults 18-49 demographic. Both of those prior-year stats were all-time lows at the time, though the overall audience count technically marked a tie with 2016. They've both since been eclipsed (in the wrong direction) now.

‘Fear’ breaks records

■ Fear, Bob Woodward's inside look at the Trump White House, has broken its publisher's record for first-week sales, Simon and Schuster has announced. The publishing house said that Fear sold more copies in ebooks, audio books, and print copies in its first week, which was the top mark in its 94-year history. Simon and Schuster didn't disclose its previous seven-day record holder. "There is only one word to describe the sales of Fear and that word is huge," Jonathan Karp, president and publisher of Simon & Schuster, said in a statement. "What's especially gratifying is the appreciation readers and reviewers have for the integrity and importance of Bob Woodward's reporting." The book's content is taken from hundreds of hours of interviews with aides, first-hand participants and witnesses conducted on "deep background," as well as from meeting notes, personal diaries and government documents. President Trump himself did not sit down for an interview with Woodward. Fear portrayed Trump as a disorganized and unprepared commander-in-chief with the president's cabinet members often

GavinWood

From my Suite at the Ramada Plaza Complex on Santa Monica Blvd crambling to control his worst impulses. White House Chief of Staff John Kelly is described as frequently losing his temper, telling colleagues that the president is "unhinged," Woodward wrote. "He's an idiot. It's pointless to try to convince him of anything. He's gone off the rails," Kelly said in one small meeting, according to Woodward. "We're in Crazy Town. I don't even know why any of us are here. This is the worst job I've ever had."

Ask for Jennifer ■ 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 joliday 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: Jennifer at info@ramadaweho.com

www.gavinwood.us

■ Americans eat approximately 350 slices of pizza per second. ■ The word "pizza" means, "pie" in Italian. ■ While pizza in some form has been baked since antiquity, the first "official" pizzeria opened in Naples around 1830. ■ Samuel Morse, an American most famous for inventing the telegraph, noted that pizza was a "nauseating cake" that looked like "a piece of bread that had been taken reeking out of the sewer." ■ In America, annual pizza sales exceed $28 billion a year. ■ More than three billion pizzas are sold every year in the United States alone. ■ Pizza is the second-leading source of calories in the diet of American children, second behind grain desserts, such as cookies and other carb-heavy treats. ■ More than five billion pizzas are sold each year worldwide. ■ Halloween unseated Super Bowl Sunday as the biggest pizza day of the year. ■ Thanksgiving is the day Americans eat the least amount of pizza.

Roseanne killed by pills ■ Roseanne Barr says her character will be dead when ABC's Roseanne spinoff The Conners debuts later this year. After Barr was abruptly fired by ABC over a racist tweet earlier this year, it had previously been unclear how the show's once-titular character's absence would be explained. ABC still has made no formal announcements about the show's plans but Barr now says she knows how it will play out. "Oh ya, they killed her. They have her die of an opioid overdose," Barr said in an interview with YouTuber Brandon Straka over the weekend. Barr's on-screen husband, John Goodman, previously said that Roseanne would likely be killed off the show, but revealed no details. When asked last month about his own character's future on the spinoff, Goodman said things were still "unknown." "I guess he'll be mopey and sad because his wife's dead," he suggested at the time.

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 35

Local History

Tiger Moth lands at Flowerdale ● From The History of Flowerdale, compiled by Gaye Hine (1992) MEMORIES BY MARY MILDREN (McVEAN) - Continued ■ One of the highlights of the early 1940s was an emergency landing of a Tiger Moth plane on ‘Rowe’s Flats’, just north of the school. This caused great excitement. Another was a fire which started Christmas Day in 1951 in our hay shed and burnt rapidly over tinder dry paddocks towards the forestry area but was stopped 50 metres from our boundary. During the war there was an Italian Prisoner-of-War Camp at Kinglake West and occasionally prisoners became lost and had to be returned to camp. Big changes came when the Byrnes subdivided their land into weekend home sites, closely followed by Dick Frey doing the same. I remember a lot of resentment over these plans, but to no avail. These subdivisions changed the face of the Valley from a quiet rural area to semi suburbia, as it is today. The King Parrot Creek used to be quite a large rushing stream and obviously not large enough for the population of today. During the war years, the local postmasters were issued with charts of aeroplane descriptions - our own and enemy planes. The children of the Post Office became quite expert in identification and passed their expertise on to the other school children. All commubnities formed their V.D.C. - Voluntary Defence Corps., Australia’s equivalent of Dad’s Army. Every Sunday the members and families would meet - usually at Glenburn. While the fathers practised playing soldiers, the women and children prepared a picnic lunch and a general get together and social outing. The maintenance of the school grounds seemed to be the responsibility of the School Committee. This body of parents planted trees, built the shelter shed and fixed fences. All children werte taught to swim and summer afternoons saw teacher and children heading for a large pool in our part of the creek with a few parents to assist as life savers. My father had to fish Marjorie Moore out ionce when she nearly drowned. During 1937-38 there was a serious polio epidemic and a lot of schols were closed for three months to try and stop the spread of this disease. If strangers appeared in the district we were forbidden to go anywhere near them. I had left the district when the State Electricity came. We had installed our own lighting plant in 1937 when our house was built. THE CURLING FAMILY Ray Curling came from Western Australia near Perth. He came to Victoria with his family when his brother won a scholarship to Melbourne University. Ray, who was interested in art and studying to become an artist, joined the Air Force in 1940 and got his wings at Somers. He was sent to England to become a bomber pilot based at Milden Hall.

● ‘About to liberate trout in the King Parrot Creek’. At the Glenfern Hotel, Flowerdale. During the bombin raids, he had It was three years old when Tom Later, Ray set up a quarry and two mid-air collisions over Germany petrol deliveries business - digging Collins moved in, taking over from for which he received the D.F.C. out gravel which was used to form Mrs Moore in 1918. (Distinguished Flying Cross). The Collins family rented the hothe local roads before they were He returned his crew safely - fly- sealed in the late 1960s. tel for 27/6 per week with the option ing with part of a wing missing and The Curlings had two children - of buying it at the end of three years. no instruments. Being the end of World War I Sue who was born in 1947, and Mark It was while recovering at Cov- born in 1949. many of the young patrons had entry, that he met his future wife, money to spend, but generally speakJoan, who was nursing as a V.A.D. ing business was slow and would THE HOTEL, THE HALL, (VoluntaryAide Detachment) for the consist of about half-a-dozen people THE POST OFFICE, Red Cross. in a week - Mary Collins rememTHE HAZELDENE STORE, Jean and Ray Curling were marbered that there was only one table THE SCHOOL ried in England in February, 1945. ■ Hotel: The first wayside inns in the bar. Joan contracted polio in October, were set up to service the horse People often came up from Mel1945, and the couple came to Aus- drawn wagons taking goods from bourne for a weekend or during holitralia by boat in 1946 with Joan in Melbourne to the gold diggings at days for a country holiday. walking irons ... the boat trip that Joan Woods Point. Tom Collins retired from the howell remembered took two months. The wayside inns in the Flower- tel in 1937, having built himself a They came to Puckle St, Moonee dale area were Tommy’s Hut, house further along the road on the Ponds, where Ray’s family lived, Happy Valley, Petersons and Break- opposite side from the hotel, towards then bought a home in Brighton. the store. He lived there until he died O’-Day. Joan remembered the arrival of The first wayside stop at in 1957. a house, a car and a baby in the same Petersons was behind the house that Sons Jack and Bill Collins took week. Jack Collins built, as that was where over the Glenfern Hotel from their They bought a gift ship in Elstern- the road ran. father and ran it until 1960-61. wick, specialising in crystal (which The hotel was renamed the The area was named Petersons Joan’s family is renowned for mak- after the German family who owned Flowerdale Hotel in 1968 by Mrs ing - Royal Brierley Crystal), china, the land. It was later moved down to Mollie Casper who came to buy the paintings, etc. its present site and was run by Mr hotel but nearly purchased the In 1949 they purchased the Matchett in 1911 and then Mrs Glenburn Hotel instead due to the Hazeldene property and shop which Moore who owned the surrounding similarity of the names. they ran for six years The hotel has always been the land. After 1955 Ray sent up a spot timThe first records of the Glenfern centre of community activities, prober mill. He also installed a burner Hotel (as it was called then) date viding many services, as it still does to burn the sawdust. from 1895 with the licensee being today. The area had already been logged Mrs F.L. Doherty. One such service was the dentist during the 1920s, so the mill was used The old hotel was burnt down in visit. The dentist, a Harry Evans, mainly for timber from other areas, 1915. The present hotel was built would set up his “surgery” on the the timber being sent to Melbourne. straight away. front verandah, much to the delight

● A boy and two girls standing in front of a tent at a camp site. The Hick children with their tents on a camping trip, Flowerdale, 1946. This is the camp at Flowerdale where the family camped on and off for many years. They had to stop going because of the war and continued again afterwards, as depicted in this image.

of the patrons, and practise - mainly extractions. On the northern verandah wqas the Petersons Post Office and telephone exchange providing telephone communications and mail service to the district. In more recent years, social gatherings included darts competitions, hookey, pool nights, Monday night talent quests, ladies nights, a supper night to watch Lionel Rose win the world bantam weight title on TV in 1968, Thursday night cards, and so on. Mollie Casper hosted the first Red Cross meeting of the Flowerdale Branch at the hotel in 1970. During the bushfires of 1969, the hotel remained open all night, supplying sandwiches and refreshments to the fire fighters. Mrs Casper remembered business being brisk during her time in the hotel. Christmas saw two sittings for dinner. Easter was a busy time and the many camnpers along the creek at holiday times brought good business. Still the centre of the Flowerdale community life, the hotel was extended and boasts motel facilities and a large reception room appropriately named the ‘Peterson’ room. As well as some of the aforementioned entertainment such as darts and pool, the Flowerdale Hotel provides ongoing entertainment for the district with bands, country and western festivals, and caters for dinner dances and all kinds of receptions.

Licensees at Flowerdale ■ 1895. Mrs F.L. Doherty. ■ 1911. Mr Matchett. Mrs S. Moore. ■ 1918. Mr T. Collins. ■ 1937. Mr J. Collins and Mr B. Collins. Mr McClure. ■ 1968-72. Mrs Mollie Casper Blacks. Ryans. Andersons. ■ Approx. 1978. Jackand Wilma Stanton. ■ 1982. Bert Bartlett. ■ 1984-90. Nora and John Bergowicz. ■ 1991. Jim and Cathy Johnson. ■ Hall: The first hall must have been built around the 1900s. No-one can remember it ever being built. It was there for as long as oldest residents can remember. There are many memories of dances in the hall which ran from 8pm until 12 midnight. The pianist on many occasions was Mrs Moore. The copper would be boiled outside for tea or coffee and for many years the Rowe’s dairy supplied skim milk for the coffee. One night the organisers took half a billy of cream by mistake, resulting in very rich coffee and a reduced cream cheque for the dairy. In 1952, after one such dance, Mrs Joan Curling remembered being awoken by phoen to be told that the old hall had burnt down. The community quickly formed a committee to raise funds to replace the hall. Continued Next Page

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Page 36 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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Movies, DVDs with Jim Sherlock, Aaron Rourke What’s Hot and What’s Not in Blu-Rays and DVDs FILM: JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM: Genre: Action/Adventure/Sci-Fi. Cast: Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard, Jeff Goldblum, Toby Jones. Year: 2018. Rating: M. Length: 128 Minutes. Stars: **** Review: Four years after the Jurassic World theme park was closed down, Owen and Claire return to save the dinosaurs when they learn that a once dormant volcano on the island is active and is threatening to extinguish all life there, and along the way, an ulterior motive rears its head that could disrupt the natural order of the entire planet. As far as creature-features go, flaws aside, it doesn't get any better than this! Director J.A. Bayona, whose previous credits include the heartwrenching coming-of-age horror fantasy "A Monster Calls," the nerve shattering and chillingly gothic ghost story "The Orphanage" (2007) and the supremely harrowing historical-drama "The Impossible," has taken this running, jumping, chomping franchise and kept it well with-in its established formula, but has also made it very much his own. A full throttle, high octane, adrenaline pumping thrill ride, there are wonderful touches throughout with nods to "Jaws" (1975), "Alien" (1979), the original "Jurassic Park" (1993), and most notably a very deliberate homage to F.W. Murnau's silent German horror 1922 gothic masterpiece "Nosferatu," which is worth the price of admission alone. A leap forward to 2015s previous and softer "Jurassic World," as far as the plot goes it's a pretty paper thin script by Colin Trevorrow and Derek Connolly, but that works in its favour, and there are a few spoilers that I won't reveal. As you would expect, the CGI, animatronics and sets are exemplary, brought more vividly to life with a more distinct and richly textured colour palate, and the cast are all well placed and give solid performance, most notably J.A. Bayona favourite Geraldine Chaplin as a wickedly deceptive but sympathetic nanny, a bad boy Toby Jones, and a welcome, albeit brief, return from Jeff Goldblum, who clearly avoiding anything with teeth, yet may be being set up for the next instalment. Creature features have been around almost since the dawn of film, and none are without their flaws, and this latest in a long line of classics is a dizzying, dazzling, wildly spectacular rollercoaster ride, an exciting adventure that makes cinema-going so much fun! .... and don't leave before the end credits! FILM: THE BOOKSHOP: Genre: Drama. Cast: Emily Mortimer, Bill Nighy, Patricia Clarkson, Honor Kneafsey. Year: 2017. Rating: M. Length: 113 Minutes. Stars: ***1/2 Summary: Set in 1959, widow Florence Green risks everything to open up a bookshop in a sleepy seaside town in England, but she struggles to establish herself by introducing the local townsfolk to the literature of the day including Nabokov's scandalizing "Lolita" and Ray Bradbury's "Fahrenheit 451", causing a culturally rude awakening in a town which has not changed for centuries, but her activities bring her an unlikely ally in the figure of the reclusive Mr. Brundish, who is himself sick of the town's stale atmosphere. Delightfully quirky, visually elegant and sublimely performed, "The Bookshop" relies purely on presence, performance, the written word, setting and a period of time and change, and succeeds more than admirably for those who are willing to be whisked along by the more refined, intelligent and eloquently traditional story-telling process that cinema all too rarely offers, developing its own emotional force between the characters and dialogue from between the pages. Sensitively and respectfully directed (by Isabel Coixet), beautifully photographed (by Jean-Claude Larrieu) and based on the novel by Penelope Fitzgerald of the same name, the stellar cast includes Emily Mortimer as the good-hearted widow, Florence Green, Bill Nighy as the lonely and mysterious, Edmund Brundish, along with Patricia Clarkson as the ambitious Mrs. Gamart and Honor Kneafsey as the young Christine. who all excel in their respective roles. To say any more would be an injustice, as well as disrespectful to the film and to all those who have not seen it, only that, "The Bookshop" is a beguiling and beautifully restrained British period drama on the winds of change, a richly engaging, charming and poignant experience, with a haunting undercurrent on today with the fading of characters, their journey's and places in the all-too forgotten literary worlds of dreams and imagination - through the coldness of today's technological advances. FILM: HEREDITARY: Genre: Horror/Mystery/Drama. Cast: Toni Collette, Gabriel Byrne. Alex Wolff, Ann Dowd. Year: 2018. Rating: MA15+ Length: 127 Minutes . Stars: *** Verdict: When the matriarch of a family passes away, her daughter's family begins to experience strange and inexplicable events, and as they search for answers, they unravel cryptic and increasingly terrifying secrets about their ancestry. Eerily unnerving and disquieting psychological horror relies largely on atmosphere, performance and patience to grip and hold attention, and succeeds for the most part, however, the films slow burning minimalistic approach at times delivers a menacing and inconsistently ambiguous effort more visually arresting than it is intellectually stimulating, and seemingly promises more along the way than it ultimately delivers with searing emotional depth. Far removed from the slasher-horror-genre and more in reflectively and respectfully in tune with "The Sentinel" "Rosemary's Baby" "The Wicker Man," "The Shining" and "The Changeling," among others, "Hereditary" is troubling, touching, frustrating, haunting, dry, overlong, poignant, wearisome and terrifying a moody, surreal and thought provoking progression of haunted paranoia and fear with an awkward balancing act it doesn't quite get right, but either way, is sure to get under your skin.

Rourke’s Reviews American Animals ■ (M). 116 minutes. Opens in selected cinemas October 4. Though it unfortunately becomes a case of style over substance, this heist drama, based on a true story, is still quite a bit of fun. Beginning in 2003, the story centres on Spencer Reinhard (Barry Keoghan), a Kentucky university art student who feels his life isn't amounting to anything. During a tour at the university's special collections room, Spencer hits on an idea of how to make his life special; steal the rare art book on display, worth around $12 million. Teaming up with wayward friend Warren Lipka (Evan Peters), and given added support by fellow students Eric Borsuk (Jared Abrahamson) and Chas Allen (Blake Jenner), the determined, if totally misguided, group come up with a plan to extract the expensive item from under the watchful eye of head librarian Betty Jean 'BJ' Gooch (Ann Dowd). Writer/director Bart Layton, who received wide acclaim for his stranger-than-fiction 2012 documentary The Imposter, makes a confident jump to feature films, but in a quest to impress, focuses more and more on visual flourishes, leaving his screenplay rather underdeveloped, keeping his characters static, shallow creations. This lack of depth and plot momentum makes its almost two hour running time feel excessive (the group even directly reference Kubrick's The Killing and Tarantino's Reservoir Dogs, two heist flicks that are lean and efficient). Anyone who has seen Kevin MacDonald's Touching The Void (2003) will recognise this film's blueprint straight away, where a dramatisation is interspersed with interviews and narration by the actual people who concocted the robbery. The deliberate vagueness of what may-or-may-not-have happened is also reminiscent of the recent HBO movie The Tale (starring Laura Dern) and the underrated Tony Scott action/thriller Domino. Performances are fine, including a very amusing cameo by iconic cult actor Udo Kier (Suspiria, Brawl In Cell Block 99). American Animals is entertaining, but just don't look for much underneath its very slick surface. RATING - ***

A Prayer Before Dawn ■ (R). 116 minutes. Opens in selected cinemas October 4. In what can be glibly described as Midnight Express meets Rocky, this grim tale makes for relentlessly punishing viewing, and may prove too much for more sensitive moviegoers. Based on a true story, the film details the experiences of Brit Billy Moore (Joe Cole), a boxer aiming for a career in Thailand, but is

hampered by his chronic drug addiction. Arrested for selling illegal substances, Billy soon finds himself in the country's most notorious prison, and it isn't long before he sees the violence and horror up close. Supplied with heroin by corrupt guards, Billy's life looks like it is going to end badly inside these rusty, imposing walls, but his life takes a turn once he befriends ladyboy Fame (Pornchanok Mabklang), which subsequently leads him to the prison's boxing gym. Becoming part of the Muay Thai team, Billy starts training for the inter-prison championships, a quest that will hopefully put his mind and body back on track. A Prayer Before Dawn is hard to watch at times, with director Jean-Stephane Sauvaire wanting to make this journey as brutal and vivid as possible, and without reverting to cheap sensationalism, has succeeded to a striking degree. Sauvaire even cleverly keeps a good percentage of the Thai dialogue un-subtitled, to keep the audience as disorientated and intimidated as Billy is. Performances from a largely non-professional cast are convincing (Cole was in Green Room and Peaky Blinders TV series), and technically the film is extremely well-made. Just be prepared for what you're going into, as the film does deserve its R-rating. RATING - ****

The Seagull

■ (M). 98 minutes. Opens in selected cinemas October 4. Stagy and hollow, this latest adaptation of the classic Anton Chekhov play offers nothing new, making the whole enterprise feel completely redundant. Set in the early 20th century, most of the action takes place at a Russian country estate, where we initially see family members arriving to comfort seriously ill Sorin (Brian Dennehy), including sister Irina (Annette Bening), her partner Boris Trigorin (Corey Stoll), and son Konstantin (Billy Howle). Also among the crowd are the housekeepers, Polina (Mare Winningham) and Shamrayev (Glenn Fleshler), Doctor Dorn (Jon Tenney), and Masha (Elisabeth Moss). When the mysterious Nina (Saoirse Ronan) secretly arrives to see Konstantin, we then flashback to two years earlier, where all manner of complications and confrontations are playing out between these characters, filled with moments that range from playful to heartbreaking. The Seagull never breaks free from its stage origins, due to poor direction from Michael Mayer (Flicka, A Home At The End Of The World), who never injects any life, imagination or relevance into proceedings, taking the sting out of Chekhov's dialogue. This misfire only goes to show how well filmmakers such as Kenneth Branagh, Tom Stoppard, Sally Potter, and Laurence Olivier have brought other literary works to the screen, and the talent required to successfully do so. RATING - *½

Top 10 Lists SEPTEMBER 30-OCTOBER 6 THE AUSTRALIAN BOX OFFICE TOP TEN: 1. JOHNNY ENGLISH STRIKES AGAIN. 2. LADIES IN BLACK. 3. A SIMPLE FAVOUR. 4. CRAZY RICH ASIANS. 5. THE PREDATOR. 6. SMALLFOOT. 7. CHRISTOPHER ROBIN. 8. THE NUN. 9. THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS. 10. TEEN TITANS GO! TO THE MOVIES! NEW RELEASES AND COMING SOON TO CINEMAS AROUND AUSTRALIA: SEPTEMBER 27: ALPHA, CUSTODY, DON'T WORRY, HE WON'T GET FAR ON FOOT, MCKELLEN: PLAYING THE PART, MY HERO ACADEMIA: TWO HEROS, NIGHT SCHOOL, THE NEGOTIATION, ZAMA. OCTOBER 4: AMERICAN ANIMALS, HARMONY, HELLO, MRS. MONEY, PAW PATROL MIGHTY PUPS: THE MOVIE, THE GREAT BATTLE, THE SEAGULL, VENOM. THE DVD AND BLU-RAY TOP RENTALS & SALES: 1. JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM [Action/Adventure/Sci-Fi/Chris Pratt]. 2. CHAPPAQUIDDICK [Biography/Crime/ Drama/Jason Clarke, Kate Mara]. 3. ADRIFT [Drama/Adventure/Shailene Woodley, Sam Claflin, Jeffrey Thomas]. 4. THE BOOKSHOP [Drama/Patricia Clarkson, Bill Nighy, Emily Mortimer]. 5. HEREDITARY [Drama/Mystery/Horror/ Gabriel Byrne, Toni Collette]. 6. OCEAN'S 8 [Crime/Comedy/Drama/ Sandra Bullock, Cate Blanchett, Helena Bonham Carter]. 7. DISOBEDIENCE [Drama/Romance/ Rachel Weisz, Rachel McAdams]. 8. TULLY [Comedy/Drama/Charlize Theron, Mark Duplass, Ron Livingston]. 9. DEADPOOL 2 [Action/Adventure/ Comedy/Ryan Reynolds, Josh Brolin]. Also: CARGO, IDEAL HOME, AVENGERS: INFINITY WAR, GRINGO, UNSANE, THE PARTY, THE GUERNSEY LITERARY & POTATO PEEL SOCIETY, A QUIET PLACE, LAST FLAG FLYING, THE ESCAPE. NEW HOME ENTERTAINMENT RELEASE HIGHLIGHTS THIS WEEK: SOLO: A Star Wars Story [Action/Fantasy/ Adventure/Alden Ehrenreich, Woody Harrelson]. SHOW DOGS [Comedy/Family/Adventure]. SPINNING MAN [Thriller/Mystery/Drama/ Guy Pearce, Pierce Brosnan]. BROTHER'S NEST [Comedy/Drama/Shane Jacobson, Clayton Jacobson]. MY FRIEND DAHMER [Drama/Ross Lynch, Anne Heche]. DVD AND/OR BLU-RAY NEW & RE-RELEASE CLASSIC MOVIES HIGHLIGHTS: PONYO: 10th Anniversary Edition [Anime/ Adventure/Comedy]. NEW RELEASE TELEVISION, DOCUMENTARY AND MUSIC HIGHLIGHTS: HOUDINI & DOYLE: Season 1. GREAT CONTINENTAL RAILWAY JOURNEY'S: Series 2. PICNIC AT HANGING ROCK (2018). ANH'S BRUSH WITH FAME: Series 3. - James Sherlock

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 37

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Page 38 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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, October 3, 2018 - Page 39

Page 40 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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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 Today’s Menu Charcuterie Boards: Your choice of a meat platter, cheese platter, terrine platter or fish platter all accompanied with fresh home grown and made produce, for example, vegetables, gluten free pesto’s, chutneys, nuts, etc,

Fresh Gourmet Pizzas Fresh Homemade Pies Dessert: As per display cabinet Teas/Coffee: Assortment of Herbal Teas and classic Teas & Coffee, 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 L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 41

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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

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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!

Page 42 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

BRAZZEN R U R A L

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Stocking a full range of Cattle, Sheep and Horse Yards! W | yarravalleybrazzen.com.au

Page 42 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 43

BRAZZEN RURAL PRODUCTS

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Stocking a full range of Cattle, Sheep and Horse Yards! W | yarravalleybrazzen.com.au

T| 1300 87 87 25 E | yarravalley@brazzen.com.au

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Page 44 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Rural News

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 45

Rural News

STOP PRESS STOCK CLEARANCE NOW ON - OCTOBER All Steel Products 1st Grade and 2nd Grade Personal Shopping Recommended

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Page 46 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 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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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 47

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■ When I was a lad my tastes were mainly for the popular music of the day or rock and roll. I would never have believed that as I grew older I would become a fan of Gracie Fields. Gracie Fields belonged to the generations before me but now I appreciate her singing and have recently watched her old films. I am sure that many of our readers would be fans of Gracie Fields. Grace Stansfield was born in Lancashire in 1898 and made her professional stage debut at the age of 12 in a stage show. Her younger sisters were Betty and Edith. She married her manager Archie Pitt in 1923. The theatre audiences loved Gracie. In 1928 she recorded Because I Love You for HMV and that was the start of a recording career that would continue throughout her lifetime. Gracie's first film in 1931 was Sally in Our Alley where she sang her hit song Sally. The film was a huge box office success. She made four films for the Twentieth Century Fox studios but they were all filmed in England. The film Ship Yard Sally which featured her most popular song Wish Me Luck As You Wave Me Goodbye was directed by her second husband Monty Banks. By 1937 Gracie was the highest paid film star in the world. Gracie's other films included Looking on the Bright Side, Sing as We Go, This Week of Grace and Keep Smiling. Her films are available for purchase on the

The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 49

Local Paper Magazine Whatever Happened To ... Gracie Fields

By Kevin Trask of 3AW and 96.5 Inner FM

internet. Other hit songs included The Biggest Aspidistra in the World, I Took My Harp to a Party, Now is the Hour, Christopher Robin is Saying His Prayers and When I Grow Too Old to Dream. She spent part of the Second World War in America and went on many tours entertaining the troops in Britain, France, the Middle East and Canada. In 1945 she touredAustralia with popular Melbourne singer Peggy Shea. When Monty Banks died in 1950 Gracie married Boris Alperovici and they lived all their married life on the Isle of Capri in Italy. She took part in television programs after the war and in 1956 played Miss Marple in an adaption of Agatha Christie's A Murder is An-

● Gracie Fields

5

nounced. Gracie sang in 10 Royal Variety Concerts - her last was at the age of 80, when as a surprise guest, she walked onstage and sang Sally. My friend, the late Tony Osborne, was musical director for Gracie's last hit song in 1957, Around the World. Tony told me that he had to go into the recording booth and tell Gracie that he could hear the sound of her false teeth clicking in his headphones as she sang. "No worries love," Gracie responded and took her teeth out to continue the recording, singing beautifully. Her last Australian tour was in 1965 when Gracie performed at the Palais Theatre, in St Kilda. In 1977 Gracie attended Bing Crosby's concert in Brighton and posed with him for the last photograph ever taken of Bing, he died two days later. Gracie Fields was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire just days before she passed away on the Isle of Capri in 1979. I was thrilled to see Gracie's home on a visit to Capri in 1995. 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

Paris pub’s pampered pooches OK. With John O’Keefe Danger money at 3AW

● Darren James ■ Word amongst the radio industry in Melbourne is announcers need to ask for Danger Money to work at 3AW. First of all, there was the faulty microwave incident , per courtesy of midnight to dawn announcer Tony Mo clair, when the station microwave burst into smoke and flames. Just recently Darren James spent 45 minutes locked in a malfunctioning lift when he was meant to be on air. Take a Bertocchi ham, Darren.

Memories of the drive-in

■ Remember the good times at the Village Roadshow Coburg? The owners are putting the drive-in on the block with a proviso of a lease back for 10 years. Stump up $11 million and it’s yours, all 8.2 hectares. Sale includes the iconic yellow Holden positioned atop of the ticket box.

Operation: Rainfall

● Exterior of the La Reserve Paris Hotel and Spa … the entire five-storey building was once the private mansion of just one family, that of fashion guru, Pierre Cardin. ■ A travel writing colleague who fashionable eighth arrondissement likes to boast of having seen every(neighbourhood,) and where 2018’s thing he reckons has been worthwhile prices start from a mind-blowing seeing in forty years of jotting his way E1400 per room or suite a night around the world, has ‘fessed up that (AU$2,260.) on a recent trip to Paris he found a Those pooches, our colleague pub that finally made him stop and found, are offered Evian water in specatch breath before putting pen to notecially-designed bowls if the tap stuff’s pad. not good enough for them, and lounge For while he may have said pub, back on pillows while their owners he was in fact referring to a hotel and discuss with the hotel’s Pets Butlers, spa that last year was voted in the menus for their canine’s gourmand Condé Nast Traveller magazine’s 30th stays. Annual Readers’Choice Awards, the Menus, for instance, that for E36 Number 1 Hotel in the World. per dish (AU$58) can include a choice Which is not a bad effort considerof chef-cooked boneless chicken ing some 300,000 of the magazine’s breast with steamed brown rice, varireaders voted on 7320 hotels and reous other prime beef or lamb selecsorts, ultimately giving their Number tions with spinach and rice, ham in 1 ranking to Paris’s La Reserve Hotel pasta, or fish with carrots and spinand Spa. ach. And whilst those who have stayed Which reminds us we must menwith David Ellis there would obviously agree, it was tion these tonight to our own pooch for a totally different reason that our pandered to today in the 40 bedrooms/ when she gets her bone from the suites of this mansion that was once chuckaway bin at our family’s colleague stopped to take note. For he was blown away with how owned by just one family, that of fash- butcher. the four-legged pooches of patrons are ion guru Pierre Cardin in the city’s

Struth

■ In the current blockbuster movie Crazy Rich Asians actor Ken Jeong is a standout performer. News comes across our desk that Ken is on his way to Australia to perform in a sci-fi film Occupation: Rainfall. Apart from Jeong ,the rest of the cast is made up of a bevy of well-known local and overseas talent. Jeong is a man of many talents as he has an action packed-2019 lined up withgigs including judging a celebrity singing competition on TV, and another, left of centre booking as a stand-up competition. Is there anything this man can’t do ?

Legend retires ... well, sort of

■ Triple M Program Director Lee Simon has bowed out after a lifetime on radio. In his 47 years on radio Lee has excelled at all levels – first as a DJ on 3XY, then as a founding director at EON FM, celeb interviews through to calling AFL footy. An all round top bloke who has been a mentor to many of today’s star performers. Soon he’ll be off on a overseas holiday, then to adding his creativity to Classic Rock radio.

Mick invests in brewery

■ The past couple of years have been very kind to comedian Mike Malloy. His radio program with Jane Kennedy on Triple M is rating well. Then there’s the Front Bar on Seven that has put the nails in the coffin to Nine and The Footy Show. Mick must be making a fortune. He has just become a major investor in a new boutique brewery called Brick Lane Brewing. Along with seven other heavy hitters in the business world Mick sits on the brewery board, provided product samples are freely available. It’s not unusual for comedians to invest in booze. In the UK funny man Graham Norton owns a vineyard with international sales. - John O’Keefe

Page 50 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

6

Local Paper Magazine

www.LocalPaper.com.au

Melbourne

Observer Lovatts Crossword No 19

Across 1. Able to be modified 6. Run away (4,3) 10. Crumpling 16. Drunkard 17. Canary Islands port, ... Palmas 19. Endure 20. Sheep fibre 21. Brass instrument 22. Snatched 23. Wallop 26. Church senior 28. Alliance 30. Smiles 31. Recite 33. Composer, Sir Edward ... 35. Serviceable 37. Wild grass 38. Fork point 39. Espionage agents 41. Mountain call 43. Supplement, ... out 44. Fragrant flower 45. Scornfully disobey 46. Corrosive substance, ... soda 48. Aquatic mammals 50. Contributes 51. Devout 52. Small fenced-in area 53. Sore secretion 55. Ice-cream server 57. Respectful 60. Ethnic bigots 62. Young man 64. Fire-fighting fixtures 67. Mass 68. Damages (bodywork) 69. Public pool 71. Achiever 72. Endorse (motion) 74. Camouflage colour 75. Italian farewell 77. Naked rider, ... Godiva 79. Bravery badges 82. A single entity 83. Peruses 85. Betray, ... on 87. OK (informal) 89. Tennis barrier 90. Ashen 91. Epsom annual horse race 92. Actor, ... Gibson 94. German Mrs 96. Distort 98. The N of NB 99. Synagogue scholar 100. Send back 102. Sort (through) 104. Cut (timber) 106. Gets 107. Tout 109. Cargo 111. Be unfaithful to (3-4) 112. Nothing 113. Milkshake ingredient 114. Ship's spine 116. Fraud 118. Frog relatives 119. ... of Carpentaria 121. Incursion 123. Woodwind instrument 125. Fibbed 127. Can metal 128. Excursion 130. Sunbeams 132. Truck compartment 134. Palm cereal 136. Tanzania's ... es Salaam 137. Squalid 139. Large racing yacht 140. Tennis ace, ... Nastase 141. Fishing-line fibre

Across 145. Mortuary table 147. Lawyer's charge 148. Wound with dagger 149. Ready for picking 150. Pledge 152. Put strain on 154. Writer, ... Blyton 156. Basketball shot, ... dunk 158. Flavouring herb 159. Oxlike antelopes 161. Acorn bearer 163. Prince Edward, ... of Wessex 165. Spicy lentil dish 167. Hunger pain 169. Restate 171. Fabric join 173. Cropping up 175. Silver bars 177. Pet's parasites 179. Ills 181. Nipples 182. Lion's neck hair 183. Honey wine 185. Positive replies 187. Dismiss 189. ... & downs 190. Kitchen flooring 191. Female opera singer 192. Cloth remnant 194. Security lapses 196. Non-clergy 197. Antarctic inlet, ... Sea 198. Judo level 199. Beijing's former name 202. Deplete 204. Cycled 205. Fast planes 206. Counterfeited 208. Auction 210. Knight's mount 212. Filled pastries 213. Sports team 214. Infant babble (4,4) 216. Happily ... after 217. Contactable (2,4) 219. Realms 221. Devonshire tea cake 223. Red-rind cheese 225. Perform 226. All-in fight 227. Open tart 230. Long films 232. Snowfields elevator (3,4) 235. Shopping precincts 236. Mother 238. Smash into 240. Anaesthetic gas 242. Exclusive group 243. Dispatches 244. Town plan 245. Physician 246. Attacked (3,2) 247. City, ... Angeles 248. Nursemaid 249. Ring-throwing game 251. Hallucinogenic drug (1,1,1) 253. Electricity power source 255. Greener 256. Revise (text) 258. Cash disc 259. Cases 260. Belonging to us 261. Beer 262. Divorce order (6,4) 263. Gizmos 264. Armless (dress)

Down 1. Marriage cheat 2. Vibrates 3. Pixie 4. Very eager 5. Radiant 6. Destines to grim fate 7. At summit of 8. Smoke vent 9. Tale 11. False pretences 12. Push for 13. Unrefined 14. Partook of liquor 15. Aphrodite & Athena 16. Moved to & fro 18. Regrettably 24. Clue 25. Low platform 27. Swollen heads, big ... 29. Yes vote 30. Tile mortar 31. Potatoes 32. Even so 34. Stretch 36. Alias (1,1,1) 38. Cheap booze 39. Indian gowns 40. Drink delicately 42. Windies batsman, Clive ... 45. Pasture 46. Desert plants 47. Kill selectively 49. ... & Gomorrah 51. Dried plum 52. Jerks 54. Voyage 56. Primp & ... 58. Peeper 59. Black wood 60. All set 61. Neck warmer 63. Date of offensive (1-3) 65. Cosmetics boss, Elizabeth ... 66. Israeli city, ... Aviv 68. Sheikhdom, Abu ... 70. Dedicatory verses 72. Cloyingly sweet 73. Duress 74. Roadway edgings 76. Rowing aids 78. Jabbers 80. Vaporised 81. Removes whiskers 83. Resist openly 84. Half 86. Fox brush 88. High temperature 91. Actor/singer, Sammy ... (5,2) 92. Fade (away) 93. Touch with tongue 95. Flying saucers (1,1,2) 97. World Wide Web (1,1,1) 99. Cheese skin 100. Entertainer, ... Harris 101. Layers 103. Mexican food shell 105. Carol, The First ... 107. Common seasoning 108. Afternoon meal 110. Gentle strokes 113. Humdrum 115. Lawful 117. Groaning 118. Close-fitting 119. Cunning 120. Polishes (car) 122. Tibet's ... Lama 124. Pyramids country 126. Blowpipe missiles

Down

129. Commercials 130. British flying force (1,1,1) 131. Produce 133. Overalls, ... & brace 135. Bullfight cry 137. Big cricket hit 138. Unique model (3-3) 142. Persona ... grata 144. African anteater 146. Inclination 148. Clever 149. Betrothal token, engagement . 151. Scrutinising (accounts) 153. Every day 155. Sketched 157. So! 158. Provides with personnel 159. Squall 160. Obtain (support) (4,2) 162. Bend to pray 164. Mekong valley nation 166. Holidays owed, time in ... 167. Coal mines 168. In attendance (2,4) 170. Abated 172. Breakfast or dinner 174. Enervates 175. Forbids 176. One, numero ... 178. Browns (meat) quickly 180. Disfigure 182. Feel the loss of 184. Michaelmas ... 186. Skim on ice 188. Environmental treaty, ... Proto col 190. Plenty 191. Challenged 193. Midges 195. Filter 197. Cotton spool 198. Avoid 200. Age 201. Candied 203. Requires 205. Abandon (lover) 206. Financial penalties 207. Shady tree 209. Flee to wed 211. Duck's mate 212. Agreement 213. Window ledges 214. Confused 215. Fuses (of bones) 218. Coffee lounge 219. Surfer, ... Slater 220. Sailors 222. Troop formations 224. Flour factory 226. Yacht's principal canvas 228. Antiquated 229. Crooner, ... King Cole 231. Hardens 233. Leo animal 234. 'Tis (2'1) 235. Death in Venice author, Thoma ... 236. China's ... Zedong 237. Pacify 239. Portable 241. Horse-riding show 243. NE US state 244. Corpse repository 248. Fixes with hammer 250. Ayatollah's land 252. Former Italian currency 253. Castle ditch 254. Model, ... Macpherson 257. Used spade

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 51

Local Paper Magazine

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Page 52 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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8

Local Paper Magazine

Country Crossroads

When cricket was meant to be serious fun

By Rob Foenander info@countrycrossroads com.au

Lonnie in Melb.

■ Australian music legend and pioneer Lonnie Lee is heading to Victoria for a number of shows. Saturday October 6. Tabcorp Park Melton. Monday, October 8. Ararat Art Centre Tues. and Wed. Oct. 9-10. Deakin Centre,Federation Sq. Thurs., Oct. 11. Maryborough Vic

October at Guild

■ The Country Music Guild Of Australasia hosts live bands every Friday night at the Pascoe Vale RSL. October line up includes. Friday, October 5. The Excellent Smithers Friday. October 12. Rodger Delfos and The Beatriders Friday, October 19. The Moonlighters. Friday, October 26. The Prairie Oysters

Daniel Downunder

■ Ireland's superstar crooner Daniel O'Donnell will return to Melbourne for two concerts on Sunday-Monday, February 2425. The Arts Centre will once again play host to the country ,gospel and popular music singer who it is said was given his Australian break by the late Keith McGowan on Radio 3AW. - Rob Foenander

■ I'm old enough to remember when most first-class cricket matches had a rest day, quite often a Sunday to coincide with the Sabbath. One of the really beaut things about the Adelaide Test, particularly when the English were involved was the bus trip for players and media to the Barossa to visit Yalumba. The owners of Yalumba have always been confessed cricket tragics. Clem Hill was an Australian captain in the late 1800s and later Wyndham Hill Smith represented Western Australia. There's plenty of evidence for the fun that was had on those visits held in Yalumba's museum, notably a picture of Dennis Lillee and Ian Botham stripped down to their budgee smugglers and obviously having a great time. The museum contains plenty of other Yalumba memorabilia and is a great venue to visit, especially if you're having a decadent lunch in the Tanks 11 and 12, which have been converted to fine dining places from their original use as waxedconcrete wine-storage tanks. And while I'm on a cricket theme, just one more cricket yarn. When he was launching Yalumba's premium cabernetshiraz, the Caley, current chief of the family company, Robert HillSmith, told his PR assistant to make sure that Lillee and Marsh were at

● Having a good time: Ian Botham and Dennis Lillee at Yalumba on a rest day WINE OF THE WEEK the event. Apparently she's still winemaking subtlety. Drink with a Yalumba 2012 The Caley scouring the globe looking for cleverly sauced, fairly fillCabernet Shiraz ($349): Lillian Marsh, and wondering who flavoured chicken dish. No, the price isn't a typo. You'll this obviously most important perYalumba 2014 The Signature son is. Cabernet Shiraz ($65): Yalumba have to fork out just on $350 to enWINE REVIEWS uses this hearty red, generally joy Yalumba's ultra-premium red Yalumba 2016 The Virgilius made from 100 per cent Barossa flagship. Tasting this wine a rare treat. It Viognier ($48): Yalumba's chief fruit, to honour the services of exwinemaker, Louisa Rose, is gen- ceptional employees or others combines the elegance of the very erally regarded as the Australian who've made an major contribution best Coonawarra cabernet with the robust richness of superb Barossa master of this temperamental grape to the company. variety, and it shows in this flagship This particular vintage honours shiraz. The winemakers suggest pairwhite release. Chris Greening, a long-serving It's both powerful and restrained, member of the S Smith & Son ing it with a slow-roasted rack of showing excellent balance of ex- sales force. A full-flavoured dry red veal. Who am I to argue the toss? - John Rozentals quisite perfumed fruit and skilled deserving of the finest steak.

Crossword Solution No 19 AD J US T A B L E DA SHOF F SCRUNCH I NG L A S H R O M O D U P G U SOT U N D E R GO S WOO L T UB A A GRA B B ED L D I G T HUMP D E L DER E R I D T RE A T Y GR I NS S A Y E L GAR US A B L E E K E S E RY E PRONG S P I E S YODE L ROS E F L OU T CAUS T I C S E A L S ADDS E P I OUS Y ARD PUS SCOOP E L AD HYDRAN T S RE V EREN T RAC I S T S Y BU L K DEN T S C L I DO DOER E S ECOND KHA K I C I AO L ADY MEDA L S RA T Y E AH NE T H U ONE RE ADS S GRE Y DERB Y ME L F R A U S K EW NO T A A R RA B B I R EM I T S I F T S AWN M V RECE I V E S SO L I C I T L O A D TWO T I M E I N I L MA L T K E E L SCAM E S S Y TOADS GU L F W RA I D OBOE L I ED T I N J AUN T RA Y S CA B S AGO DAR G SORD I D MA X I I L I E NY L ON R CHA I N S L A B F E E S T A B R I P E OA T H T A X ED EN I D S L AM I M I N T GNUS D R OA K E AR L DHA L P ANG A D O REDE F I NE S E AM AR I S I NG BU L L I ON F L E A S WO E S T E A T S MANE T H U V L I NO D I V A ME AD Y E S E S S ACK UP S L A Y S ROS S DAN N U RAG L E A K S J E T S FORGED P E K I NG DRA I N RODE R S A L E S T E ED T P I E S S I DE L B A B Y T A L K E V ER ONCA L L K I NGDOMS SCONE EDAM AC T ME L E E E E F L AN E P I CS S K I L I F T MA L L S MAMA F U RAM E T HER E L I T E MA I L S MA P DOC TOR S E TON L OS NANNY HOOP L A I L SD L N MA I NS E R E R D H B L UGGAGE L E A F I ER O ED I T CO I N A I L A N OUR A L E I L U S R E GADGE T S S L E E V E L E S S DECRE EN I S I

Observations

with Matt Bissett-Johnson

Mike McColl Jones

Top 5

THE T OP 5 C OMMENT S TOP COMMENT OMMENTS HEARD A T THE ‘G’ AT LA ST S ATURD AY. LAS SA TURDA

5. "That's not a statue - that's Molly! 4. "Look whose selling Footy Records Michelle Guthrie and Justin Milne". 3. "Bloody Hell! I had to sell some BHP shares to pay for two pies!". 2. "It was a bit like Mr Ed beating Winx". 1. "Nathan, Eddie here. Could you pop into my office please?”

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 55

Rural News

Unit 27, 49 Corporate Boulevard, Bayswater, Vic 3153

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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

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Rural News

SPRING IS HERE, ORDER YOUR TANK NOW

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Rural News

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The Local Paper

The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 59

Classifieds

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 AUTOMOTIVE

PAINTING

E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

BUILDING

ELECTRICAL

Interior and Exterior Painting • Experienced Painter • Free Quotes • Fully Insured • Competitively Priced

John 0400 917 218 5725 4513

jdhome1@optusnet.com.au

CARPENTRY

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UNDERGROUND LOCATING UNDERGROUND SERVICE LOCATING

UNDERGROUND LOCATING CATERING

SCRAP REMOVAL

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Dindi Secure Storage Ph: 0490 110 764

HOME SERVICES

TILING

The Local Paper

Lodge your free ad, anytime 24/7 at the ‘Free Ads’ section at www.LocalPaper.com.au

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Trades & Services DIRECTORY

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From just $5 per week

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.

COMPARE OUR ECONOMICAL PRICES (includes GST): $12.50 per insertion for casual clients (4-issue minimum). SAVE! $10 per insertion for 13-issues. ($130 package) SAVE! $7.50 per insertion for 26-issues. ($195 package). SAVE! $5 per insertion for 44-issues. ($220 package). ● All Local Paper advertising packages are pre-paid. We accept payment by Visa, Mastercard and American Express, with no surcharge. Or Direct Debit 033091 260131.

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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

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● 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

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ALEXANDRA CHIMNEY SWEEP & Solar Panel Cleaning • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Renovations

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Annual Cleaning Recommended

Phone Bob 0409 420 673 5772 2316

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The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 CHIMNEY SWEEP

EARTHMOVING

CONTRACTING

ELECTRICIANS

Electrical Services

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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

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Shop 1, 2 Bakers Lane, Alexandra 3714 PH 5772 1403 FOR SALES, SERVICE AND REPAIRS

CONCRETING

Debra Loveday 5772 2500. 71 Grant St, Alexandra sargeants@mcmedia.com.au Celebrating 21 years of conveyancing locally G-YY16 and throughout Victoria

CURTAINS AND BLINDS

Yarra Valley CONCRETING

MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!

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Call the team today

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The Local Paper

PO Box 66, Alexandra

rle@virtual.net.au

5772 2978 ELECTRICS

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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

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The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 EXCAVATIONS

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LEGAL SERVICES

HEALTH SOLUTIONS GET

YOUR

dermalogica skincare careproducts productsnow skin Biosurface peel $40.00 from

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The Local Paper • Trades and Services Directory • 5797 2656 PLUMBING & GASFITTING

SERVICES

TREE SERVICE H-G17

PLASTERING

A.M. & J. ROBINSON

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(A CFA recommendation)

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Give me a try, I won’t let you down!

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Servicing Murrindindi and Mansfield Shires

5778 9603 JASON 0413 671 066 TREE SERVICES

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 67

Local Briefs Wellbeing Expo

Alex from Alex.

■ Yea Community House, at 15 The SemiCircle, yea, has new opening hours: 8.30am3pm, Mondays-Thursdays. The term 4 program starts on Monday (Oct. 8), and continues until Friday, December 21. info@yeahouse.org.au

■ The Murrindindi Women’s Health and Wellbeing Expo will be held at the Yea Shire Hall from 10am-3pm on Saturday, October 13. Firebirds Australia will host the day, celebrating the varied health and wellneing services and organisations available locally. Contact Sara, 0438 315 596, to book a free stall.

Seniors Strength

■ Louisa is taking Seniors Strength Training at Health Solutions For EverBody, Shop 1/10 High St, Yea, at 1.30pm-2.30pm on Oct. 8, 15, 22, 29 and Nov. 5 and 13. The six classes are free. Book through Yea Community House, 5797 3070.

YAPPERS perform

■ Three Storeys will be presented at the Yea Council Chambers at 7.30pm on Fridays, October 19 and 26, and at 2pm and 7.30pm on Saturdays, October 20 and 27. YAPPERS will present Jaxson And The Giant, written by Platform Youth Theatre; We’re All Heading There, written by Deb Robinson; and Who ... You ... Me ... Somone, written by Chris Connors.

Choir sessions

■ Peter Hagen is leading Choir Sessions at the Yea Community House at 3pm-5pm on the third Sunday: Oct. 21, Nov. 18 and Dec. 126. $50 for five sessions; seniors pay $5 per session. A minimum of 15 attendess is required.

Move and Groove

■ The Ageing Communitioes theme at Yea Community House continues with an exercise classes with patricia. The classes are open to all fitness levels. The class is described as “fun, enjoyable, stress-free and relaxing”. Cost is $2 per person. Phone 5797 3070 to secure a spot.

Menopause talks

■ Kerry McGahy will lead ‘Passion and Post Menopause’ discussions at 12.30pm2.30pm on Tuesday, November 20, at the Yea Community House Lounge. Talks in a safe and gentle space will focus on how bodies change after menopause. This is intended as a light-hearted afternoon’s conversation between wise women.

Glenburn Craft

■ Tuesday sessions between 10am and 12 Noon are offered by the Glenbyrn Craft Club at the Old School Hall, Melba Hwy, Glenburn. All forms of craft are practised. Cost is $2 per session. Contact: Maureen, 5797 8495.

Women’s Space

■ Local women are invited to release strees in a secure space at the Yea Community House at 10am-2pm on Sunday, November 18. Cost is $20 per session.

● ‘Alex from Alex’: Alex Gaurilovich from Alexandra was proudly wearing his Essendon cap on Saturday, when Collingwood and West Coast Eagles did battle for the AFL Grand Final. Local hotels did good trade on Saturday afternoon. West Coast Eagles 11.13 (79) d Collingwood 11.8 (74).

Local News

Opera in Yarra Valley Gala Opening Concert: A celebration of a new force for opera good: led by Maestro Brian Castles-Onion, with a smorgasbord of Gertrude Opera's finest artists. Friday October 12 at 7pm. Venue: Olinda Yarra at Yering. ★ The Handmaid's Tale Ruders The Republic of Gilead is formed after fundamentalists assassinate the President. A young woman tells her story as a Handmaid; captured to give a child to a barren couple. Saturday October 13. Saturday October 20. at 7pm.Venue: Olinda Yarra at Yering.

The Elixir of Love. Donizetti. A new look at an age-old tale. Set in a 1950s Italian café, a feisty young woman, well-used to fending off attention, is undone by a mysterious potion. Introducing the Yarra Valley Opera Festival Chorus. Sunday October 14 and Sunday October 21. At 2pm Venue: Olinda at Yering. ★ A tale of Two Divas. Mostly Mozart. Starring wo Australian Divas - our Impresario Max Gillies has is hands full. Add a matinee idol tenor and think Bialystock and Bloom fused with Mozartian brilliance. There are bound to be sur-

prises. Tuesday October 16 , Thursday October 18 , Friday October 19 at 2pm. Venue: Oct 18 and 18. Burrinja, Upwey Oct. 19 Memo Healesville. ★ Cosi fan tutte - Mozart. Sung in English with chamber orchestra conducted by MSO Ass. Conductor, Ms Tianyilu. Saturday October 13. Saturday October 20. At 3pm. Venue: Olinda Yarra at Yering. ★ La La La Traviata - Dinner, Wine, Songs & Games. Friday October 19 at 7pm.Venue: Locale Restaurant at DeBortoli, Dixons Creek. - Peter Kemp

Honour for Mark Leitinger

Active kids

■ Non-structed swimming lessons in Term 4 commence at the Yea swimming Pool from Tuesday, November 20 for Yea Primary School students. Sacred Heart Parish School classes from be held for five weeks from Wednesday, November 21. Cost is $8 per session, and payments should be made through the Yea Community House.

Alexandra fatality

Line Dancing

Bear’s Castle tours ■ There will be tours of Bears Castle, Yan Yean Reserve's historical caretakers’ cottage, at 10am and 2pm on Saturday, October 13. Bus tours are conducted biannually during Autumn and Spring through the Whittlesea Courthouse Association. Each tour is approximately 2 - 2½ hours. Bookings are essential: $30 adults and $20 children.

RSA Training

Mandarin classes

■ Yujuan is leading Advanced Mandarin classes at Yea Community House at 10.30am Thursdays (except school holidays). Cost is $2. Bookings are essential.

‘Spider’ at Lakers ■ The Kinglake Football Netball Club has announced the signing of new Senior Playing Coach Andrew “Spider” Fairchild. ‘Spider’ is a four-time Northern Football League premiership player (three with Whittlesea and one Greensborough). In 2015 he was the Whittlesea premiership captain..The 250+ -senior game player is also a best and fairest winner, multiple club leading goal kicker including 100 goals in a premiership year. (2013). He is a multiple NFL team of the year member and represented the NFL team in 2016. ‘Spider’ gained three years experience as the Whittlesea senior assistant coach and is excited about the young talented list he has to work with and can’t wait to get stuck into preseason. ■ An Alexandra male dirt-bike rider,44, hit a kerb and was ejected from his bike at the Grant St-Downey St intersection in Alexandra on Saturday afternoon. He was treated by paramedics in the back of the ambulance and was transported to the Station St helipad for airlift to Melbourne . The man later died.

■ Line Dancing sessions with Patricia are being held through the Yea Community House at St Luke’s Hall from 6pm-7pm Mondays. Cost is $2 per session. The one hour beginner-immediate lessons are strictly for fun. Enquires: Patricia, 5797 2368. ■ A four-hour session of Responsible Service of Alcohol is planned for 9am-1pm on Friday, November 16 at the Yea Community House. It is mandatory to complete this rfaceto-face course for all those involved with the sale, offering or service of alcohol. ‘

Grand Final link

■ Elaine White of Junction Hill told last Saturday’s Good Morning Murrindindi radio program that her grandfather played in a VFL Grand Final. Club records say that the 1911 Grand Final saw Essendon 5.11 (41) defeat Collingwood 4.11 (35). The Magpies team was: B: Eddie Thomas, Ted Rowell, Paddy Rowan HB: Jack Green, Jim Sharp. Duncan McIvor C: Jim Sadler, Jock McHale, Percy Gibb HF: George Anderson, Dan Minogue, Percy Wilson F: Paddy Gilchrist, Dick Lee (c), DickVernon Foll: Les Hughes, Dave Ryan, Tom Baxter ★ The 1912 Grand Final sawEssendon 5.7 (47) defeat South Melbourne 4.9 (33).

● Long-time Murrindindi Shire Council employee Mark Leitinger (pictured with Acting Mayor Cr Sandice McAulay, Cr Leigh Dunscombe and his wife Cynthia) was honoured at last week’s Murrindindi Shire Council meeting for his contribution to the community through the maintenance and the development of the infrastructure. Mr Leitinger played a key role in the recovery and rebuilding effort after the 2009 fires, both as part of the reconstruction team at Murrindindi Shire Council and during his secondment with Victorian Bushfire Reconstruction and Recovery Authority.

Transport Forum

■ A public forum to discuss transport issues, before the State election, will be held from 7pm-8.30pm tomorrow (Thurs.) at the Mernda Village Community Activity Centre, 70 Mernda Village Drive, Mernda . Speakers include: Danielle Green (Labor), David Davis (Lib.) and Nicole Rowan (Greens).

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Page 68 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Local News Bluegrass program

■ The program for the Kinglake Bluegrass Festival next week has been released by organisers. Friday, October 12 6.30pm. Bush Dance. At Kinglake Community Centre Stadium. Clandestiny. 9pm. Concert. At Lawson’s Restaurant, Kinglake Pub. General Aunt. 9.30pm. Blue Limiot. 10pm. The Cherry Pickers. 10.30pm. Strzelecki Stringbusters. 11pm Finish. ★ Saturday, October 13 Workshops. At Kinglake Pub. 10am. Fiddle. Maggie Duncan. 10am. Guitar. Tom Kendall. 10am. Banjo. Elwood Sze. 11am. Double Bass. Bruce Packard. 11am. Mandolin. Vinny Russell. 11am. Ukelele. John Lemmon. 12 Noon. Performers. John Lemmon. Lunchtime Concert. At Kinglake Pub. 11.30am. Front Porch. 12.10pm. The Kissing Cousins. 12.50pm. The Undertones. 1.30pm. Finish. Lunchtime Concert. At Cappa Rossi. 11.30am. Tom and Jerry. 12.10pm. The Duck Down Pickers. 12.50pm. Brucellosis. 1.30pm. Finish. Saturday Afternoon Concert. At Main Marquee. 2pm. Slim Dine. 2.45pm. Front Porch. 3.30pm. Montgomery Church. 4.15pm. Whiskey Dram. 5pm. The Cherry Pickers. 5.45pm. Finish. Saturday Dinner Concert. At Kinglake Pub. 4.50pm. Great Aunt. 5.35opm. Strzelecki Stringbusters. 6.30pm. Flying Engine Stringband. 7.15pm. Tom and Jerry. 8pm Finish. Saturday Dinner Concert At Cappa Rossi. 4.50pm Blue Limit. 5.35pm. Slim dime. 6.30pm. Front Porch. 7.15pm. Brucellosis. 8pm. Finish. Saturday Evening Concert At Main Marquee. 7pm. Strzelecki Stringbusters. 7.45pm. Weeping Willows. 8.30pm. Coolgrass. 9.15pm. Kissing Cousins. 10pm. Davidson Brothers.10.45pm Finish. ★ Sunday Gospel Concert At Main Marquee. 10am. Dancing With Angels. 10.30am. john Lemmon. 11am. Finish. Sunday Community Concert At Main Marquee. 11am. Carter and Carter, and Primary Schools. 1pm. Finish. Sunday Lunchtime Concert At Kinglake Pub. 11.30am. Mysterious Mose. 12.10pm. The Duck Downpickers. 12.50pm. Blue Lime. 1.30pm. Finish. Sunday Lunchtime Concert At Cappa Rossi. 11.30am. Great Aunt. 12.10pm. Brucellosis. 12.50pm. Tom and Jerry. 1.30pm. Finish. Sunday Afternoon Concert. At Lawson’s Restaurant. 1pm. Whiskey Dram. 1.45pm. The Undertones. 2.30pm. Montgomery Church. 3.15pm. Weeping Willows. 4pm. The Cherry Pickers. 4.45pm. Finish.

Local Briefs 70th anniversary

Rebel raisers

■ The Koriella Fire Brigade is celebrating its 70th birthday with a get-together from 10am-4pm on Sunday, October 14 at the Fire Station, Stoney Creek Rd, Fawcett. Lunch will be provided, there will be kids’ acivities, and medal presentations. Contact: Scott Reeves, 0417 584 910, to attend.

Fires at Thornton

■ The Crime Watch Victoria website reported that emergency services were responding on Sunday night (Sep. 30) to reports of a fire on a property in Thornton behind the football oval. Thornton CFAwas in attendance. Taggerty CFA was also responding to a burn off on Connelly's Creek Rd which had got out of hand. ● Fundraising for the Alexandra Junior Football Club outside Foodworks Alexandra on Saturday were Dot Jackson, Katelyn Puls and Michael Purcell.

Local News

Support for Paul Bannan ■ There has been community response to The Local Paper’s report last week that Yea man Paul Bannan will be unable to continue with his historic military re-enactments at Remembrance Day and ANZAC Day. Robert Cairns wrote: “I am heartbroken to hear of Paul's withdrawal from his involvement with the local ANZAC Day parades and display. “I know firsthand what it means to him, actually heartbroken may be a too light a word, I am extremely annoyed. “Annoyed that ‘certain’ supposed community folks in your area have hounded this man for nearly two years through malicious gossip, petty jealousy and now through social media. “You are probably wondering who I am and why am I upset? “Paul and I go back a way , so much so, it was me that he offered to donate the kidney to back in 2013, and no matter what, I could not talk him out of it, he simply did not want to see my grandson grow up without his grandfather. “It is a gift that unless you are in that situation you could

● Paul Bannan not possibly understand its true meaning and hence very protective of this man. “It was only by the grace of God and someone’s loss I received a deceased donor kidney at 3.15pm on September 19, 2014, whilst Paul was going through the extensive process to donate to me. “Paul being Paul decided since he could not help me any further he would help a complete stranger and their family and give them the chance of a new life.

“This is who Paul is; he does not do it for the recognition although he greatly deserves it, his civic and community spirit is exceptional. “Well, it was because as you can see by your own story Paul is now withdrawing from such events as it’s just not worth the flack he receives and could possibly receive from it going forward. “Paul and I speak at least twice a week on the phone as we are many miles apart and to listen to the anguish in his voice because of this really saddens me, I do not know how he copes a lesser man probably would not. “I wish I lived closer and not separated by water, so could jump in the car so he did not have to battle these parasitic creatures on his own. “Thankfully I have the belief that Karma will catch up to all parties concerned as in my eyes they are not worth a pinch of the proverbial. “Although I am pretty sure Paul knows how I look up to him, if and when Paul reads this it is my sincere hope that he is not embarrassed by my words,” Mr Cairns said.

Citation for Yea Rotary

Alexandra Races

Rob’s photographs

■ Seventy photographic images from the Yea A-Grade and C-Grade netball premierships have been put on social media by Rob Clements. The images can be accessed via The Local Paper’s Facebook page.

Div. 1 netball

■ AFL Yarra Ranges Division 1 Netball Grand Finals were played at Yarra glen on Friday (Sep. 28): A-Grade: Olinda-Ferny Creek 58 d Belgrave 51. B-Grade: Wandin 50 d Woori Yallock 41. C-Grade: Wandin 40 d Olinda-Ferny Creek 37. D-Grade: Wandin 36 d WarburtonMillgrove 17.

Panton Hill book

■ Vivienne Worthington will be at the at the Panton Hill Hall at 2pm-4pm on Sunday, October 16, for the launch of her book, The Man History Forgot, and portrait presentation. The book is about area pioneer Joseph Anderson Panton, Commissioner for the Anderson's Creek and other goldfields and later magistrate at Heidelberg. His portrait was painted by Frederick McCubbin in 1904. Born in Scotland in 1831 he arrived in Victoria in time for the Gold Rush of the 1850s. He became a Golfields Commissioner and officical, a Metropolitan Magistrate, public servant, artist, winemaker, geologist, explorer, speculator and pioneer pastoralist. He died in St Kilda in 1913. Ms Worthington, whose family were early settlers in Panton Hill, has written the small biography on Panton.

Missing teen

■ Alexandra Race Club opens the Victorian Picnic RacingSeasonon Cox Plate Day (Sat., Oct. 27). This meeting will pay special tribute to the horses and riders that served in World War I. The Creswick Light Horse Re-enactment Troop will display the equipment and skills used by WWI Light Horse Regiments. Gates open at 12 Noon. Entry $15 includes race book. Concession $8; children 15 and under, Free. Secure your entry tickets and/or marque online at www.countryracing.com

Jazz, Blues Festival

■ The Marysville Jazz and Blues Festival will take place on the October 19-21 weekend. Feature acts include The Black Sorrows with Joe Camilleri, and Renee Geyer. marysvillejazzandblues.com

Buxton PO change

■ Australia Post advises that Buxton Post Office stopped trading at short notice on Tuesady last week (Sept. 25). Access to counter delivery mail is vailable for collection from the Marysville Post Office. Trading hours are 9am-5pm weekdays, 9am-4pm Saturdays. A postal service will be re-established at Buxton, says Australia Post.

● Anne Reid, Marjorie Hamilton and Bernie Bott celebrated the Rotary Club of Yea’s receipt of a Rotary Citation from the 2017-18 Rotary International President Ian Riseley. Only five of the 64 Clubs in the District received such a citation.

■ Police were appealing at the weekend for public assistance to help locate missing teenager Fletcher Jackson. The 13-year-old was last seen in Eltham North about 10pm Saturday and he is known to frequent the Diamond Creek and Greensborough areas. He is described as 170cm tall, thin build, short blonde hair and brown eyes. Fletcher was wearing black track pants and a cap. Police hope omeone can provide information regarding his current whereabouts. Anyone with information about Fletcher is urged to contact Diamond Creek Police Station on 9438 8300. ● Email your local news to: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 69

Local History

£7348 raised for Memorial Hospital ■ The Yea Queen Carnival was reported in the March 31, 1948, issue of the local paper: Greatest event of the Centenary Celebrations was the presentation of the Queens, and the announcement and crowning of the successful candidate. Over the past nine months friendly rivalry had been conducted at high pressure by Misses Marie Summers, Lynda Anderson, Betty Rogers, Marjorie Moore, Audrey Hildebrand and Beryl Bett, and their committees, in raising funds for the building of the Yea Memorial Hospital. The untiring efforts of those associated with the competition were well rewarded, for though no doubt each of the young ladies was keen to crown her labors with success, the cause for which they were doing such wonderful work was always uppermost in their minds, and to it they gave of their best. Although it was apparent that all had done splendidly, who would be crowned Queen was a matter for conjecture, and the widespread interest was evident from the tremendous crowd which gathered at the Shire Hall for the crowning ceremony on the Monday night. Here, workmen throughout the week-end had given of their time and talent to erect a very substantial stage, and from it steps and a raised pathway leading to the door of the Shire hall, from where the Queens and their retinues made their entrance. The crowning platform, under the skilful hands of the ladies, became a thing of outstanding beauty, the sense of color, which seems so instructive to these workers, being blended tastefully in this bowery of flowers. There was as ripple of excitement as the Herald Trumpeteers and the Royal Page mounted to their appointed positions, followed by the Lord High Chancellor, replete with wig and suitable attire. The announcement was made by the High Chancellor: “It is now mypleasure to present to you Marjorie Moore, Queen of the Valley” was the opening of a ceremony which could not possibly ever be forgotten by those privileged to witness it. The trumpeters warned of the approach of Her Royal Highness,

● Yea Centenary Celebrations in 1948. The Queen of Sport was Beryl Bett. and to soft introductory music by the stage, and to realise that what had ner. All had played their part capaThe Lord High Chancellor: Collingwood Citizens’ Band, the been accomplished had been worth- bly and charmingly. “Recognising the majestic powers first Queen and her retinue made a while. The financial result would not be of victory, we acclaim your crownqueenly way to the Royalplatform, He was very grateful to all who forgotten by the Government, for by ing; Victory is just, patientand genwhere the Lord High Chancellor had helped, the ladies of the Shire it, it could be judged just how much erous. Therefore, Your Majesty, you complimented her on her wonderful for their decorating the scenes of Yea felt that they needed a hospital. understand whu we give you welwork, and then the Queen and her beauty, and to Mrs McCracken and On behalf of Mrs McDonald and come and express the hope the inmaids moved with dignity to their Miss McCracken, whose minds had himself, he thanked the Centenary fluence of victory may be felt by the positions to await the coming of her that sense of beauty that could be put Council for its invitation to be bright star that lights the way to peace and prosperity. Go then, to sister Highnesses. present. on stage. Then in a succession of beauty There were murmurings of ex- the achievement of your heart’s deIn thanking all the Queens, he said came the Queen of the Goulburn; it was inherent that some would fin- citement as Cr Robinson proceeded sire.” A fitting climax was the singing the Queen of Charity, the Queen of ish lower down than others, but he to open the envelopes containing the the Ranges; the Queen of Sport; and asked them to remember that if those amount raised by each Queen, and of Land of Hope and Glory, by all the Queen of Industry, and the spec- lower down had not entered, those there was sustained applause as present, led by the glorious voice of Iris Bennett. tators must have thought they were on top could not have got there. each sum became known. Cr and Mrs Robinson, on behalf viewing the amazing scene through The following is in order of anHe thanked each and everyone of the Centenary Council, then prea kaleidoscope. of them for the co-operation and en- nouncement: It was undoubtedly the most col- ergy they had displayed. Queen of the Valley ........ £639 15 7 sented each of the Queens, with an inscribed silver teapot, as a meorful spectacle ever presented at yea, Cr Robinson then introduced Mr Queen of the asQueens and Court filled the stage, J.G. McDonald, MLA, Goulburn ...................... £1690 3 8 mento of their work for the Carnithe contrast of lovely frocks, It was a great privilege and honor, Queen of Charity ............ £748 16 9 val. The Lord High Chancellor (Mr coloured flowers and briloliant lights said the Deputy Premier, to be Queen of the Ranges ..... £2098 19 3 combining to produce an effect quite present at the climx of a wonderful Queen of Sport .............. £1069 6 1 J.W. Pollock) added his thanks to indescribable in mere words. effort by the people of the yea Shire, Queen of Industry ........ £1101 7 7 those already received by MesThen 12 dainty little flower girls who had co-operated in a worthy Grand Total .................. £7348 8 11 dames Williamson and Embling moved gracefully to the Queens and cause. The Lord high Chancellor then and the ladies, and made special in quaintly, charming manner presAfter 100 years of progress, an- spake, “Hear ye, citizens, it is now mention of ‘Massa’ Johnson and the ented beautiful bouquets to the six other great step was being taken, that mu duty to announce Queen of the Collingwood Citizens’ Band. THE COURT Highnesses. of the building of the Memorial Hos- Ranges, having raised the greatest Queen of the Valley (Miss Here, then, was the magnificient pital. There was nothing more fiiting amount of money in the Yea Centepageant for the momentous than that it should be associated with nary Queen Carnival, is entitled to Majorie Moore). Maids of Honor: annoucement, soon to be made as to the men and women who had laid be, and is hereby declared, Queen Miss Audrey Harriss and Mary which of the six lovely young down their lives that their country of Queens, Queen of Victory, and Maclean. Queen of the Goulburn (Miss Queens would be enthroned. elect of the people and the district.” might be free. At this point, Cr J.W. Robinson The Queen was escorted to the Lynda Anderson). Maids of Honor: It had been a magnificent effort, addressed the assemblage, and he and a great spectacle. platform, and placing the crown of Misses Mavis Gidney and Ledley thanked the Centenary Council and Nowhere in Victoria could the her head, the Chairman said “Re- Moore. Queen of Charity (Miss Marie those who had organised the pageant celebrations have been more capa- ceive this Royal sceptre, the ensign - Mrs A.L. Williamson, Mrs S.H. bly done, with the sequence of events of Queenly power and justice, and Summers). Maids of Honor: Misses Austin Embling and Mr J. Pollock. leading up to this night of nights. may it assist you in the administra- Sheila and Kath Slavin. Queen of the Ranges (Miss He was certain everyone was He believed too, that the lower tion and exercise of all those Queenly Audrey Hildebrand). Maids of proud to see the six Queens on the Queens’ share was equal the win- powers.” Honor: Misses Pat Webb QWare and Lynette Davy. Queen of Sport (Miss Beryl Bett). Maids of Honor: Misses Pat McLeish and Roma Renkin. Queen of Industry (Miss Betty Rogers). Maids of Honor: Misses Joy Rogers and Pat. Allen. Herald-Trumpeters: Members of Collingwood Citizens’ Band. Royal Page: Master Robt. Morgan. Lord High Chancellor: Mr J.W. Pollock. Page Boys: Miss Pauline Smith, Masters Russell Collins, Bill Clark, Ian Nash, Steuart Borrie and Raymond Rogers. The Trainbearers: Misses Lesley Wright, Sylvia Sundblom, Jill McAlpin, Monica Liaston, Denise Guye and June Williamson. The Flower Girls: Misses Glenda Rowe, Joyce Child, Barbara Williamson, Pamela borrie, Joan Pilkington, Janet Ferguson, Valerie Creed, Pat. Drysdale, Wendy Hiscock, Helen Morgan, Terry ● Yea and Distict Memorial Hospital was built after fundraising including the 1948 Centenary Celebrations. Dignam and Yvonne Seymour.

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Page 70 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Local History

Kinglake was named after writer ■ There is no lake at Kinglake. So how did the region come by its name? Kinglake is named after English travel writer and historian Alexander William Kinglake (August 5, 1809 – January 2, 1891). He was born near Taunton, Somerset, and educated at Eton College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was called to the Bar in 1837, and built up a thriving legal practice, which, in 1856, he abandoned to devote himself to literature and public life. His first literary venture was Eothen; or Traces of travel brought home from the East (London: J. Ollivier, 1844), a very popular work of Eastern travel, apparently first published anonymously, in which he described a journey he made about 10 years earlier in Syria, Palestine and Egypt, together with his Eton contemporary Lord Pollington. Elliot Warburton said it evoked "the East itself in vital actual reality" and it was instantly successful. However, his magnum opus was The Invasion of The Crimea:Its Origin, and an Account of its Progress down to the Death of Lord Raglan, in eight volumes, published from 1863 to 1887 by Blackwood, Edinburgh, one of the most effective works of its class. The History, which Geoff Bocca describes as a book "by which no intelligent man can fail immediately to be fascinated, no matter to what page he might open it" has been accused of being too favourable to Lord Raglan and unduly hostile to Napoleon III for whom the author had an extreme aversion. The town of Kinglake and the adjacent national park are named after him. A Whig, Kinglake was elected at the 1857 general election as one of the two Members of Parliament for Bridgwater, having unsuccessfully contested the seat in 1852. He was returned at next two general elections, but the result of the 1868 general election in Bridgwater was voided on petition on February 26, 1869. No by-election was held, and after a Royal Commission found that there had been extensive corruption, the town was disenfranchised in 1870. Eothen is reproduced by The Local Paper. ★ INTRODUCTION Eothen is the earliest work of Alexander William Kinglake, best known as the historian of the Crimean War. It is an account of a tour—or rather of selected adventures which occurred during a tour—undertaken in the Levant in 1834, but was not published until 10 years later. The biographical notices of the Author are somewhat meagre, as by his dying directions all his papers were destroyed. He was born near Taunton in 1809, and educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge, at which latter he is said to have been the friend of Thackeray and Tennyson. On leaving college he started on his Oriental tour with Lord Pollington (the Methley of Eothen), and on returning to England was called to the Bar at Lincoln’s Inn, and obtained a lucrative practice. But the life was too tame to suit

● Alexander William Kinglake. Portrait by Harriet M. Haviland (1863) his taste. In 1845 he visited Algeria, and went through a campaign with the flying column of St. Arnaud; and in 1854 went to the Crimea with Lord Raglan, and was present at the battle ofAlma. On returning to England he decided to go into politics, and was elected for Bridgewater in 1857 in the Liberal interest. He seems to have been a poor speaker, and to have exercised little parliamentary influence; but we are told that in 1859 he was strongly opposed to the Conspiracy Bill, which was introduced after Orsini’s attempt to murder Napoleon III, and that in 1860 he denounced the cession of Nice and Savoy to France. In both cases he was apparently actuated by his personal dislike of Napoleon, which is evident in his historical works. In 1868 he was again returned for Bridgewater, but unseated on petition, for bribery. One might have supposed that he had acquired this habit in the East, but his biographers assert that he knew nothing of the irregularities which were committed by his agents. But the chief business of his later life was the composition of the History of the War in the Crimea, of which the first two volumes appeared in 1863, and the seventh and eighth (completing the work) in 1887. He died in 1891. II His earlier and less ambitious, though perhaps more charming, book was rejected by several publishers, but proved an immense success. It caught the popular fancy at

once, and after the lapse of more than 50 years still maintains an honourable position. In the year after its first appearance it passed through three editions, containing several variations from the editio princeps which have attracted the attention of those who are interested in bibliography. It is only fair to reprint the book with these corrections, which seem mostly due to the author’s laudable desire for greater accuracy. For instance, he was apparently seized with qualms as to his assertion (end of chap. xiii.) that when he emerged from the Dead Sea after bathing therein his “skin was thickly encrusted with sulphate of magnesia,” and cautiously substituted “salts” for the more chemical expression. Yet I observe that the most recent Encyclopædia states that “the water of the Dead Sea is characterised by the presence of a large quantity of magnesian salts,” so perhaps his first statement was not so wrong after all. He also found that he had talked of Jove when he should have said Nep tune in his account of the Troad, and, conceiving a mistrust of the former deity, removed his name not only from this passage but also from chap. xviii., in which he altered “That touch was worthy of Jove” into “In that touch was true hospitality.” I confess that I think this regard for truth might have moved him to expunge his account of the advances made to him by the young ladies of Bethlehem (end of chap. xvi.); I cannot believe that narrative to be even probable, but anyone may retort that my scepticism is due to the absence

of those attractive qualities which Kinglake possessed. In chap. xvi. he says that shrouds are dipped in the holy water of the Jordan and “preserved as a burial dress which shall inure” (later editions “enure”) “for salvation in the realms of death.” Some critical scholar of eminence should be called upon to emend or explain this mysterious passage. At least, if people are allowed to print such things in the 19th century what right have we to emend the classical authors when they choose to be unintelligible? The truth is that Eothen, despite its great literary merits, is often comfortably slipshod. And very properly so, for if there is to be any correspondence between subject and style, it must be inappropriate for a traveller recounting confidentially his diversions and mishaps to adopt the phraseology of Gibbon. Matthew Arnold, in his Essay on the Literary Influence of Academies, selected the History of the Crimean War as an example of what he called the Corinthian style. Eothen certainly presents specimens of this manner, but they are hardly characteristic; it is often “urbane,” and has “the warm glow, blithe movement, and pliancy of life,” which, according to the critic’s definition, Corinthians lack. It is not devoid of unity, but it is many sided and kaleidoscopic. The author varies from the trivial to the solemn, from boisterous exuberance to careful austerity, from flippancy to rhapsody, and is perhaps never quite serious. One wonders whether one is reading a clever but somewhat slangy letter, or a long-meditated essay polished and repolished by incessant labor limæ. Perhaps between 1834 and 1844 he worked up and rearranged old spontaneous effusions, as indeed his preface suggests. He often writes like a school boy, and sometimes like a philosopher; he is at his best when he records what he has seen in phrases not without rhetoric and not without humour, but distinct and clear as his own impressions. “The foot falls noiseless in the crumbling soil of an Eastern city, and silence follows you still. Again and again you meet turbans, and faces of men, but they have nothing for you—no welcome—no wonder—no wrath—no scorn—they look upon you as we do upon a December’s fall of snow—as a ‘seasonable,’ unaccountable, uncomfortable work of God, that may have been sent for some good purpose to be revealed hereafter.” How vivid and how true! But perhaps the reader may ask, as I ask myself, whether an introduction to Eothen is really necessary. The book is so simple and complete in itself that it seems to require no explanation or commentary. But for the benefit of those who are not acquainted with the Levant of to-day, it is well to explain that the 64 years which have elapsed since Kinglake made his Eastern tour have brought about important changes in the extent, and some few in the condition, of the Turkish Empire. The “unchanging East” is a popular phrase which is only true in a very limited sense.

of pious publishers of representing Abraham in the costume of a modern Bedouin Sheikh, and it is peculiarly audacious to apply it to regions like Constantinople and Egypt, which have witnessed exceptional vicissitudes and undergone remarkable changes,—political, religious, and linguistic. It is however just to say that the Turk is unchanging,—and it is to the presence of the Turk that are due the peculiar characteristics of the Levant, as the region visited by Kinglake may conveniently be termed; like the Bourbons, he forgets nothing and learns nothing; as he was on the day when he entered Europe, so he was in 1834 and so he is now. The boundaries of Turkey have changed; there are now no Pashas at Belgrade, or even at Sofia; and Ottoman territory is no longer plague-stricken. But whenever one crosses the Turkish frontier, one may find functionaries like the delightful potentate of Karagholookoldour, and be conscious of effecting within the space of a few hundred yards a change greater than can be experienced in any amount of travel in other European countries, including Russia. One passes from regions where people have roughly the same habits and ideas as ourselves—where they believe in political economy, get drunk in public, sit upon chairs, and do not feel there is anything indelicate in mentioning their wives—to a land where people do none of these things, where the naked desolation of the country at the side of the railway offers a startling contrast to the smug prosperity of the Balkan States, where people prefer to sit curled up on hard sofas, and where it s bad taste to condole with a man on his wife’s death. In 1834, the year of Kinglake’s journey, Turkey in Europe was considerably more extensive than at the present day. Greece had already revolted and been recognised as an independent state. Wallachia and Moldavia were in process of securing their freedom. But the territories now known as Bulgaria, Bosnia, and Herzegovina were still integral portions of the Ottoman Empire; and though Servia (in which the scene of the opening chapters of Eothen is laid) had been constituted a principality under Milosh Obrenovich as prince, in 1830, several of the fortresses were still garrisoned by Ottoman troops, which accounts for the presence of the Pasha at Belgrade. It is interesting to observe that though our Author must have proceeded to Adrianople straight across Bulgaria, he never mentions the name of that country. This apparently strange omission is really quite natural. The Bulgarians, though in some ways the most vigorous element among the Balkan races, passed through greater trials than the Servians or Roumanians, and for a time lost their national consciousness more completely. They were nearer Constantinople, and therefore any political movement was more easily kept in check; while all the religious and educational establishments of the country were in the hands of Greek priests who practically proscribed the Bulgarian language. Continued on Page 75

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Local History ● From previous page I have been informed by a gentleman who has resided 40 years in Turkey, that when he first entered the Ottoman dominions every educated Bulgarian called himself a Greek, and would have been ashamed to employ his national designation, which was hardly in general use before the movement of 1860. Another striking omission of Eothen is that it contains hardly any allusion to the Sultan. At the present day the descendant of Osman, who claims to be also the successor of the Prophet, is a well-known figure to the British public. The Pall Mall Gazette familiarly calls him “The Shadow.” The friends of the Armenians hold him personally responsible for the massacres; and a modern Kinglake, even if bent on avoiding “political disquisitions,” would certainly describe the Selamlik or weekly visit of the Sovereign to the mosque. You cannot travel in Turkey without hearing the name of “Our Master” (Effendimiz) or “the Imperial Person” (Zat-i-Shahane) daily mentioned, and feeling that his wishes (which usually do not coincide with those of European travellers, and affect the minutest details) are the only real power in the country. This state of things is due almost entirely to the personal energy of the present occupant of the Ottoman throne, who for good or evil has succeeded in concentrating all power into his hands, and in displaying the greatest example of practical autocracy ever seen. In 1834 Mahmoud was Sultan, one of the most vigorous of Ottoman princes, but then near his end, and doubtless wearied out by a reign of constant reverse and ineffectual efforts at reform. The Armenian question, like the Bulgarian, is of recent date, and we consequently find that Kinglake says as little of the one as of the other; but he often speaks of the doings of Mehemet Ali and his son Ibrahim Pasha, which at this period formed one of the chief preoccupations of the Porte. MehemetAli was a native of Cavalla who held a military command in Egypt. In the troubles which succeeded the French occupation of that country, at the beginning of the century, he succeeded in making himself head of the popular party in Cairo, ousted the Turkish Governor, and established himself in his place. He was recognised by the Porte in 1805, and the Khediviate was subsequently made hereditary in his family. At this time the Mamluks (or descendants of the Turkish Guard instituted by the Sultans of Egypt in the 13th century) occupied a position somewhat similar to that of the Janissaries at Constantinople. Mehemet Ali, like Sultan Mahmoud, felt that this military imperium in imperio rendered fixed Government impossible, and determined to consolidate his own rule by breaking the power of the Mamluks. He did so by inviting their leaders to a banquet, at which they were surprised and massacred. The Sultan, in return for his recognition of Mehemet Ali as ruler of Egypt, made use of him during some years to keep in order various rebellious provinces of the Empire. He was first ordered to quell the Wahabi insurrection in Arabia, and his campaign there is alluded to in chap. xviii. These people were a sort of Mohammedan Puritans [xvi]

● Eastern Travel, from a drawing by A.W. Kinglake who had made themselves masters To have made this prediction at a Salisbury once said, they have put of the Holy Cities of Mecca and time when India was still under the their money on the wrong horse. In Medina. Company, when we had no interests the Eastern Derby there are no winMehemetAli sent against them his in North-East Africa or the Red Sea, ning horses. son Tosun, who captured Mecca in before the Suez Canal was a serious One after another they have all 1813, but died, and was replaced by project, perhaps before we had oc- disappointed their backers; the faults his younger brother Ibrahim Pasha, cupied Aden, [xvii] is indeed an ex- of Eastern Christendom brought who is often mentioned in Eothen. ample of no ordinary political fore- about and still keep up the rule of the He finally concluded the Wahabi sight. Turk, and few who have an adwar in 1818, and is next heard of Such was the political condition equate knowledge of the facts of the fighting against Greece, which was of the lands which Kinglake visited, case believe either that the Chrisbeginning the struggle for indepen- and of many aspects of which he tians are happy under that rule or dence. that they furnish in themselves the gives a most living picture. Mehemet Ali was again called In his diverting preface he dis- elements of anything much better. upon to assist the Sultan in suppress- claims all intention of being instrucYet this dreary tragedy—this daily ing rebellion, and again sent his son tive, of describing manners and cus- round of oppression and misgovernto represent him. toms, still less of discussing political ment, varied by outbursts of interraIbrahim captured Missolonghi in and social questions. cial fury—has a brighter side. 1825, but was defeated in 1827 by To the mere spectator, to the inPerhaps his narrative sometimes the united fleets at Navarino, under reminds the reader of his statement telligent traveller with literary taste Sir Edward Codrington, and retired (chap. viii.) that a story may be false and a sense of humour, the surface from Greece. as a mere fact but perfectly true as of Levantine life is a stream of perIn return for these services an illustration. petual amusement, often broadenMehemet Ali claimed that the Some great writers impart dura- ing into comedy, and sometimes Pashalik of Syria should be added bility to their work by selecting from bursting all bounds and breaking into to his dominions. a mass of details such traits as are a screaming farce. The Sultan refused the request important and characteristic, and The number and variety of races of his powerful vassal; but the latter passing lightly over what is transi- and languages afford infinite possipicked a quarrel with the Turkish tory. bilities of misunderstanding and misgovernor of Syria, and sent Ibrahim For instance, the main impression translation (which it must be admitto invade the province. left by Thackeray’s novels is not that ted are the basis of many good stoIbrahim not only made a trium- the life there described is old-fash- ries); the Orientalised European and phal entry into Damascus, but de- ioned, but that it is in essentials the the Europeanised Oriental are alike feated the Turkish Army at Beilan life of to-day. inexpressibly droll. and advanced into Asia Minor, Their very crimes have an eleSo, too, in Eothen a reader acwhere he routed a second force, sent quainted with the East hardly notices ment of the burlesque, which seems against him by the Sultan, near anachronisms. to disarm censure and remove the Konia, in December 1832. Judged as a description of the Le- whole transaction to a non-moral The defeated Turkish troops vant of 1898, it is inaccurate, or rather sphere where ordinary rules of right joined the Egyptians, Ibrahim ad- inadequate, almost exclusively on and wrong do not apply. vanced victoriously to Broussa, and account of its omissions. The Turk, if not precisely witty had Constantinople at his mercy. But the principal descriptions, in- himself, is at least the cause of wit in The Sultan in his extremity called cidents, and portraits—the Moham- others. the Russians to his assistance. Extreme Asiatic dignity amidst lumedan quarter at Belgrade, the conThe Treaty of Unkiar Iskelesi versation between the Pasha and the dicrously undignified European surwas concluded in 1833; Ibrahim Dragoman, the meeting of the two roundings, a mixture of pomp and was obliged to retire, but the Englishmen in the desert, Dimitri homeliness, power and childishness, Pashaliks of Syria and Adana were and Mysseri—are, if considered as give rise to humorous anecdotes of given to Mehemet Ali, and treated types, as true to nature to-day as they a peculiar and very characteristic with great rigour, as mentioned in were 60 years ago, and doubtless will flavour, examples of which may be chap. xv. found in several works besides be 60 years hence. At the time of Kinglake’s visit to Kinglake treats the Levant in the Eothen, notably Robert Curzon’s Egypt the plague seems to have been only way it ought to be treated if it is Monasteries of the Levant. the one absorbing preoccupation of to be enjoyed—half-seriously. Another excellent illustration is everyone in Cairo, and we learn little Those whom business or philan- supplied by Vazoff’s Under the Yoke, from him of the normal state of the thropy p. xixoblige to devote to it any a translation of which has been pubcountry at this period. real exertion, sentiment, or interest, lished in English. The most remarkable of his lay up for themselves nothing but disIt is an historical novel, written Egyptian sayings is the prophecy at illusion and disappointment, for, by a Bulgarian burning with indigthe end of the chapter called The whether they are fascinated by the nation against the Ottoman rule. Sphinx. Yet the Turkish Caimmakam, as picturesque and manly virtues of the “The Englishman leaning far Moslems, or roused to honourable drawn by a bitter enemy, is no bloody over to hold his loved India will plant indignation by the slaughter and op- tyrant, but an exquisitely diverting old a firm foot on the banks of the Nile pression of their fellow-Christians, gentleman whose every appearance and sit in the seats of the faithful.” they will find in the end that, as Lord is hailed by the reader with impa-

tient delight. As the violence of the Turk, so also the dishonesty and corruption of the Rayah seem to lose their enormity when viewed in this gentle, humorous light. The swindling is so palpable, and yet so gravely decorous in its external forms, that it ceases to shock; it is so universal that in the end no one seems to have suffered much wrong. To vary the celebrated remark about the Scilly Islanders, one may say that these people gain a precarious livelihood by taking bribes from one another. Again the elaborate and ceremonious phraseology essential to all literary composition in the East enables a writer to make intrinsically preposterous assertions with a gravity which renders criticism impossible. What reply can be given to the officials who assert that Armenians commit suicide in order to throw suspicion on certain excellent Kurds residing in their neighbourhood? or who when called upon to explain why they have incarcerated a foreign traveller under circumstances of extreme indignity, blandly reply that “the said gentleman was indeed hospitably entertained in the Government buildings”? This last instance shows that Oriental travelling must not be undertaken without due precautions. A certain retinue, and sufficient influence to secure the courtesy of the authorities (which Kinglake evidently had), are essential. With them the traveller acquires a feeling, often manifest in Eothen, that he is a sultan possessed of absolute authority over his surroundings. There is just enough hardship to make comparative comfort seem luxury, just enough danger to make it pleasant, when all is over, to hear from what perils one has escaped. Should, however, any reader be inclined to use Eothen as a practical manual, he must be cautious in following some of its precepts. Kinglake constantly insists that intimidation, haughtiness, and defiance of all regulations are the only means of impressing Orientals; and chronicles with great satisfaction his own exploits in this line, concluding with “the Surprise of Satalieh.” What he says is true enough as long as the Oriental believes that the traveller is a prince in his own country, and that any interference with his mad whims will bring severe punishment. But unfortunately the secret is out. Enlightened officials are well aware that many Englishmen are not cousins of the Queen, and have a shrewd suspicion that hindrances placed in the way of the prying European are not displeasing to the Imperial Government. The “Lord of London,” who 50 years ago obtained a firman which made every provincial official bow before him, may now be kept waiting days or weeks for a travelling passport; and, unless he uses tact as well as bumptiousness, may find himself in a position to write to the Times about the interior of Turkish provincial prisons, and become the subject of a Blue Book. Still even now, if travellers will be cautious and polite in dealing with people of whose language and customs they are profoundly ignorant, and not bluster unless they know very well what they are about (for I admit that bluster has its uses), they will find travelling more interesting, diverting, and enjoyable in the Levant than in any other part of the world. ● To Be Continued

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Local Paper Scoreboard E-Mail: editor@LocalPaper.com.au

SEYMOUR DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION FIXTURE A-GRADE

■ Round 1. Saturday, October 6. Kilmore v Avenel. Broadford v Yea Tigers. Tallarook v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 2. Saturday, October 13. Avenel v Broadford. Eastern Hill v Yea Tigers. Kilmore v Tallarook. ■ Round 3. Saturday, October 20. Avenel v Eastern Hill. Yea Tigers v Tallarook. Broadford v Kilmore. ■ Round 4. Saturday, October 27. Tallarook v Avenel. Yea Tigers v Kilmore. Eastern Hill v Broadford. ■ Round 5. Saturday, November 3. Avenel v Yea Tigers. Broadford v Tallarook. Kilmore v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 6. Saturday, November 10. Avenel v Kilmore. Yea Tigers v Broadford. Eastern Hill v Tallarook. ■ Round 7. Saturday, November 17. Broadford v Avenel. Yea Tigers v Eastern Hill. Tallarook v Kilmore. ■ Round 8. Saturdays, November 24-December 1. Eastern Hill v Avenel. Tallarook v Yea Tigers. Kilmore v Broadford. ■ Round 9. Saturdays, December 8-15. Avenel v Tallarook. Kilmore v Yea Tigers. Broadford v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 10. Saturdays, January 5-12. Yea Tigers v Avenel. Tallarook v Broadford. Eastern Hill v Kilmore. ■ Round 11. Saturdays, Jnauary 19-26. Kilmore v Avenel. Broadford v Yea Tigers. Tallarook v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 12. Saturdays, February 2-9. Avenel v Broadford. Eastern Hill v Yea Tigers. Kilmore v Tallarook. ■ Round 13. Saturdays, February 16-23. Avenel v Eastern Hill. Yea Tigers v Tallarook. Broadford v Kilmore. ■ Semi-Finals. Saturday, March 2-Sunday, March 3. ■ Final. Saturday, March 9-Sunday, March 10.

B-GRADE

■ Round 1. Saturday, October 6. Avenel v Kilmore. Alexandra v Eastern Hill. Pyalong v Broadford. Royals v Tallarook. Seymour v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 2. Saturday, October 13. Broadford v Avenel. Tallarook v Kilmore. Yea Tigers v Pyalong.Alexandra v Seymour. Royals v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 3. Saturday, October 20. Eastern Hill vAvenel. Kilmore v Broadford. Tallarook v Yea Tigers. Seymour v Royals. Pyalong v Alexandra. ■ Round 4. Saturday, October 27. Avenel v Alexandra. Broadford v Eastern Hill. Kilmore v Seymour. Pyalong v Tallarook. Royals v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 5. Saturday, November 3. Eastern Hill v Kilmore. Tallarook v Broadford. Yea Tigers v Avenel. Alexandra v Royals. Seymour v Pyalong. ■ Round 6. Saturday, November 10. Broadford v Alexandra. Kilmore v Yea tigers. Tallarook v Eastern Hill. Seymour v Avenel. Pyalong v Royals. ■ Round 7. Saturday, November 17. Avenel v Tallarook. Eastern Hill v Seymour. Kilmore v Pyalong. Alexandra v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 8. Saturday, November 24. Avenel v Royals. Broadford v Yea Tigers. Pyalong v Eastern Hill. Alexandra v Kilmore. Seymour v Tallarook. ■ Round 9. Saturday, December 1. Avenel v Pyalong. Broadford v Seymour. Yea Tigers v Eastern Hill. Alexandra v Tallarook. Kilmore v Royals. ■ Round 10. Saturday, December 8. Eastern Hill v Broadford. Tallarook v Avenel. Yea Tigers v Kilmore. Seymour vAlexandra. Royals v Pyalong. ■ Round 11. Saturday, December 15. Eastern Hill v Royals. Tallarook v Pyalong. Yea tigers v Broadford. Seymour v Kilmore. Alexandra v Avenel.

SEYMOUR DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION FIXTURE

SEYMOUR DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION FIXTURE

SEYMOUR DISTRICT CRICKET ASSOCIATION FIXTURE

■ Round 12. Saturday, January 12. Avenel v Yea Tigers. Alexandra v Broadford. Kilmore v Tallarook. Pyalong v Eastern Hill. Royals v Seymour. ■ Round 13. Saturday, January 19. Avenel v Broadford. Eastern Hill v Tallarook. Yea Tigers v Seymour. Pyalong v Kilmore. Royals v Alexandra. ■ Round 14. Saturday, January 26. Avenel v Seymour. Eastern Hill v Alexandra. Yea Tigers v Tallarook. Broadford v Pyalong. Royals v Kilmore. ■ Round 15. Saturday, February 2. Broadford v Royals. Tallarook v Seymour. Kilmore v Eastern Hill. Alexandra v Yea Tigers. Pyalong v Avenel. ■ Round 16. Saturday, February 9. Broadford v Kilmore. Yea Tigers v Eastern Hill. Pyalong v Seymour. Tallarook v Alexandra. Royals v Avenel. ■ Round 17. Saturday, February 16. Kilmore v Avenel. Tallaroook v Broadford. Alexandra v Pyalong. Seymour v Eastern Hill. Royals v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 18. Saturday, February 23. Eastern Hill v Avenel. Kilmore v Alexandra. Tallarook v Royals. Seymour v Broadford. Pyalong v Yea Tigers. ■ Semi-Finals. Saturday, March 2. ■ Final. Saturday, March 9.

Hill v Royals. Broadford Red v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Puckapunyal Nomads v Pyalong. Alexandra v Broadford Black. Seymour v Kilmore. ■ Round 14. Saturday, January 26. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Puckapunyal Nomads. Kilmore v Broadford Black. Seymour v Broadford Red. Pyalong v Eastern Hill. Aledxandra v Royals. ■ Round 15. Saturday, February 2. Royals v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Puckapunyal Nomads v Kilmore. Broadford Black v Broadford Red. Eastern Hill v Alexandra. Seymour v Pyalong. ■ Round 16. Saturday, February 9. Royals v Puckapunyal Nomads. Eastern Hill v Seymour. Broadford Red v Pyalong. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Broadford Black. Alexandra v Kilmore. ■ Round 17. Saturday, February 16. Puckapunyal Nomads v Alexandra. Broadford Black v Eastern Hill. Pyalong v Royals. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Seymour. Kilmore v Broadford Red. ■ Round 18. Saturday, February 23. Alexandra v Pyalong. Royals v Broadford Black. Broadford Red v Eastern Hill. Kilmore v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Puckapunyal Nomads v Seymour. ■ Semi-Finals. Saturday, March 2. ■ Final. Saturday, March 9.

■ Round 5. Saturday, November 17. Eastern Hill v Kilmore. Avenel v Alexandra. Seymour v Broadford. Tallarook v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 6. Saturday, November 24. Eastern Hill v Avenel. Kilmore v Seymour. Broadford v Tallarook. Alexandra v Yea Tigers. ■ Round 7. Saturday, December 1. Avenel v Kilmore. Broadford v Alexandra. Tallarook v Seymour. Yea Tigers v Eastern Hill. ■ Round 8. Saturday, December 8. Eastern Hill v Broadford. Kilmore v Tallarook. Avenel v Yea Tigers. Alexandra v Seymour. ■ Round 9. Saturday, December 15. Broadford v Avenel. Seymour v Eastern Hill. Tallarook v Alexandra. Yea Tigers v Kilmore. ■ Round 10. Saturday, Jnauary 19. Eastern Hill v Tallarook. Kilmore v Alexandra. Avenel v Seymour. Yea Tigers v Broadford. ■ Round 11. Saturday, January 26. Alexandra v Eastern Hill. Broadford v Kilmore. Seymour v Yea Tigers. Tallarook v Avenel. ■ Round 12. Saturday, February 2. Kilmore v Eastern Hill. Broadford v Seymour. Yea Tigers v Tallarook. Alexandra v Avenel. ■ Round 13. Saturday, February 9. Avenel v Eastern Hill. Seymour v Kilmore. Tallarook v Broadford. Yea Tigers v Alexandra. ■ Semi-Finals. Saturday, February 16. ■ Final. Saturday, February 23.

C-GRADE

UNDER 16

■ Round 1. Sunday, October 14. Kilmore v ■ Round 1. Saturday, October 6. Broadford Yea Tigers. Broadford: Bye. Alexandra v Eastred v Broadford Black. Puckapunyal Nomads v ern Hill. Eastern Hill. Kilmore v Pyalong. Alexandra v ■ Round 2. Sunday, October 21. Eastern Hill Seymour. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Royals. v Broadford. Yea Tigers v Alexandra. Kilmore: ■ Round 2. Saturday, October 13. Broadford Bye. Black v Alexandra. Seymour v Royals. Pyalong ■ Round 3. Sunday, October 28. Eastern Hill; v Broadford Red. Eastern Hill v Kilmore. Bye. Broadford v Yea Tigers. Alexandra v Puckapunyal Nomads v Puckapunyal Wander- Kilmore. ers. ■ Round 4. Sunday, November 4. Eastern Hill ■ Round 3. Saturday, October 20. Alexandra v Yea Tigers. Kilmore v Broadford. Alexandra: v Pyalong. Broadford Red v Royals. Pucka- Bye. punyal Wanderers v Broadford Black. Kilmore ■ Round 5. Sunday, November11. Kilmore v v Puckapunyal Nomads. Seymour v Eastern Eastern Hill. Broadford v Alexandra. Yea TiHill. gers: Bye. ■ Round 4. Saturday, October 27. Eastern Hill ■ Round 6. Sunday, November 18. Eastern v Pyalong. Broadford Black v Royals. Kilmore Hill v Alexandra. Yea Tigers v Kilmore. v Alexandra. Seymour v Puckapunyal Wander- Broadford: Bye. ers. Puckapunyal Nomads v Broadford Red. ■ Round 7. Sunday, November 25. Kilmore: ■ Round 5. Saturday, November 3. Pyalong Bye. Broadford v Eastern Hill. Alexandra v Yea v Puckapunyal Nomads. Royals v Alexandra. Tigers. Broadford Red v Seymour. Eastern Hill v ■ Round 8. Sunday, December 2. Kilmore v Broadford Black. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Alexandra. Yea Tigers v Broadford. Eastern Kilmore. Hill: Bye. ■ Round 6. Saturday, November 10. Royals ■ Round 9. Sunday, December 9. Broadford v Kilmore. Broadford Black v Pyalong. Eastern v Kilmore. Yea Tigers v Eastern Hill. Alexandra: Hill v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Puckapunyal Bye. Nomads v Seymour. Alexandra v Broadford Red. ■ Round 10. Sunday, January 13. Eastern Hill ■ Round 7. Saturday, November 17. Alex- v Kilmore. Alexandra v Broadford. Yea Tigers: andra v Eastern Hill. Puckapunyal Nomads v Bye. Royals. Seymour v Broadford Black. Pyalong v ■ Round 11. Sunday, January 20. Kilmore v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Broadford Red v Yea Tigers. Broadford: Bye. Alexandra v EastKilmore. ern Hill. ■ Round 8. Saturday, November 24 . Pucka- ■ Round 12. Sunday, January 27. Eastern Hill punyal Wanderers v Alexandra. Royals v v Broadford. Yea Tigers v Alexandra. Kilmore: Pyalong. Kilmore v Seymour. Eastern Hill v Bye. Broadford. Broadford Black v Puckapunyal ■ Round 13. Sunday, February 3. Eastern Nomads. Hill: Bye. Broadford v Yea Tigers. Alexandra v ■ Round 9. Saturday, December 1 . Pucka- Kilmore. punyal Nomads v Alexandra. Broadford Black ■ Round 14. Sunday, February 10. Eastern v Kilmore. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Broadford Hill v Yea Tigers. Kilmore v Broadford. AlexRed. Royals v Eastern Hill. Pyalong v Seymour. andra: Bye. ■ Round 10. Saturday, December 8 . Alex- ■ Semi-Finals. Sunday, February 17. andra v Seymour. Broadford Red v Puckapunyal ■ Final. Sunday, February 24. Nomads. Puckapunyal Wanderers v Eastern UNDER 14 Hill. Pyalong v Braodford Black. Kilmore v ■ Round 1. Saturday, October 20. Broadford Royals. Hill. Seymour v Alexandra. Tallarook ■ Round 11. Saturday, December 15 . Royals vv Eastern Kilmore. Tigers v Avenel. v Broadford Red. Eastern Hill v Puckapunyal ■ Round 2.Yea Saturday, 27. Eastern Hill Nomads. Broadford Black v Seymour. v Seymour. Kilmore vOctober Yea Tigers. Alexandra v Puckapunyal Wanderers. Pyalong Broadford. Alexandra v Tallarook. Avenel v v Kilmore. Round 3. Saturday, November 3. Broadford ■ Round 12. Saturday, January 12 . Broad- v■Yea Seymour v Avenel. Tallarook v ford Red v Alexandra. Puckapunyal Wanderers EasternTigers. Hill. Alexandra v Kilmore. v Pyalong. Seymour v Royals. Broadford Black ■ Round 4. Saturday, November 10. Kilmore v Puckapunyal Nomads. Kilmore v Eastern Hill. v Broadford. Avenel v Tallarook. Yea ■ Round 13. Saturday, January 19 . Eastern Seymour. Eastern Hill v Alexandra. Tigers v

UNDER 14

■ Fixture yet to be published.

EAST CENTRAL DISTRICT RIFLE ASSOCIATION REPORT

● From Page 33 Last week’s Wednesday’s shoot results were: at 300 yardsT-Rifle Peter Daldy 50.5, 49.7 = 99.12; F-Std 1 Robert Irving 7, 55.2, 55.3 = 117.5 2 Rosco Davis 57.3, 59.5 = 116.8, 3 Richard Godden 53.3, 56.4 =109.7; F-Open Neal Hambridge 54.3, 54.4 =108.7; F-TRMarty Kelly 57.2, 60.4 = 117.6. Then at 600 yards T-Rifle Peter Daldy 48.2, 48.5 = 97.7; F-Std 1 Ross Davis 58.2; 2 Richard Godden 45. 3 Robert Irving 31 F-Open Neal Hambridge 58.3, 56.3 = 114.6; F-TR Marty Kelly 26,57.3 = 83.3. Well done both Peter and Marty for your possible scores, we had such hope for Saturday but the wind and light conditions decided otherwise. This week Marty Kelly is off to Coonabarabran NSW, and the Australian long range championships as a member of the Victorian State F class team. The long range here refers to shoots out to 1500 yards just short of a mile, and that is a long way. Marty is ready and Saturday’s 1000 yard shoot gave him the practice he needed. We wish Marty and his fellow victorians all the very best and may they travel safely as Coonabarabran is just on 10 hours drive according to the computer based mapping programs and that too is a long way. Next week shooting will be at Violet Town as we get our teams ready for the state team championships and the Champion of Champions shoot to be held in mid October. Please refer to the web site at www.ecdra.com.au for current information and new shooters are most welcome.

CENTRAL DISTRICT BOWLS THIS WEEK’S FIXTURES

■ Div. 1. Sat., Oct. 6. Alexandra v Seymour. Broadford v Wallan. Kilmore v Eildon. Seymour VRI v Yea. Div. 2. Sat., Oct. 6. Kilmore: Bye. Seymour v Alexandra. Wallan v Broadford. Yea v Seymour VRI. Midweek. Tues., Oct. 9. Eildon v Kilmore. Seymour v Broadford. Seymour VRI v Alexandra. Yea v Wallan.

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The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 77

www.northcentralhire.com.au

Page 78 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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Metropolitan and Regional Victoria

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 79

Page 80 - The Local Papeer - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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DINDI SAWMILL Supplying Quality Hardwood Timber • STOCKYARD RAILS • BRIDGE TIMBER • FENCING MATERIAL • BUILDING MATERIALS • SPECIALTY BIG END TIMBERS, UP TO 8 METRES

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 81

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Sales Specialist I Belinda Hocking 0418 115 574 Property Management I Sarah Brockhus 0457 537 222

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Landmark Harcourts Alexandra 56 Grant Street, Alexandra I 5772 3444

Page 82 - The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

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The L ocal Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018 - Page 83

Page 84 - The Local Paper - Wednesday, October 3, 2018

Eildon

Eildon

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Taggerty

'Mistletoe Lodge' • Large Family home with 4 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms on 7 acers • Huge undercover deck to take in the views • Fully enclosed shed with concrete floor and power • Additional accommodation/ rumpus room with bathroom. $620,000 - $680,000

Delightful Holiday Home:• Renovated timber home with polished timber floors throughout. • Renovated Kitchen and spacious lounge with split system. • There are 2 double bedrooms and office or bunk room. • Great undercover outdoor entertaining area, carport & lockup shed. $265,000

Eildon

Alexandra

Maintongoon

NEW

OFI S AT 6TH OCT 10 .30am SA OCT,, 10 --10 10.30am

SOLD

A TOUCH OF YESTERYEAR:This beautiful home circa.1890 is set amongst nearly 2/3 acre of established gardens in the centre of Alexandra. Lovely kitchen with ceasarstone benchtops and quality appliances. Three split systems and Coonara woodheater ensure year round comfort. Four generous bedrooms, Master with French doors onto front verandah. Three bedrooms fitted with wardrobes. Spacious family bathroom with double vanity. Fourth bedroom in a separate guest wing with own bathroom. Ample parking with triple carport, tool shed/workshop and a large shed with concrete floor.

“Wombat Gully” – In touch with nature:This delightful weekender is nestled on 10 acres. Enjoy peace and tranquility with spectacular views of Lake Eildon and Mt Buller and the surrounding mountain ranges. This attractive cottage offers 2 double bedrooms with built-in robes, open plan living with floating timber flooring throughout, spacious kitchen, split system and central Coonara wood heater. A generous outdoor deck provides space to take pleasure in the abundant wildlife and night sky. $365,000

Opportunity Knocks! Build your dream holiday home with a nest egg for the future with this ¾ acre (2923 sqm) of residential land. Potential to sub-divide with power, sewerage and town water services available. Views over the Lake Eildon Pondage and just a short stroll to shopping village. $235,000

Lifestyle living with Majestic views Nestled on 20acres at the base of Mt Cathedral is this delightful home. Impressive views of the Black range and rural vistas offer the feeling of space and tranquillity. The home offers 3 bedrooms, master with ensuite, home office and large open plan living taking in the gorgeous views. Well appointed kitchen with breaky bar. Undercover outdoor BBQ area and lovely wide verandah to enjoy magnificent sunsets. There is a double carport and fully lock-up barn. Abundant water supply with 2 dams and 2 large rainwater tanks. The land is partially cleared with plenty of usable spaces and the balance is natural bush. $620,000 - $680,000

Sales Specialist I Belinda Hocking 0418 115 574 Property Management I Sarah Brockhus 0457 537 222

Landmark Harcourts Alexandra 56 Grant Street, Alexandra I 5772 3444 50 High St

Yea

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.

SOLD AT AUCTION S T R U O C R A H K R BY LANDMA

Real Estate Estate Sales Sales Professional Professional –– Kerryn Kerryn Rishworth Rishworth 0412 346 169. 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

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

Landmark Harcourts Yea 52 High Street, Yea I 5797 2799