Express MIDLAND
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Tuesd day, March h 8, 2022
FARMERS F ARMERS FORCED FORCED OUT? OUT?
Deva Weitman does not want to see Blue Rock Highland Cattle Fold and Suffolk Sheep Stud lost to development. Amy Hume A fifth generation farming family fear they will be forced to sell their prime Romsey land and historic homestead as development closes in. Mark Clement and Deva Weitman have run the successful Blue Rock Highland Cattle Fold and Suffolk Sheep Stud at Eden Park since 2007. It continues a long line of farming but planning changes, coupled with a crippling new tax, could cost them everything. "This property has been in continuous family ownership since it was settled in 1858," Mr Clement told the Express.
"If we didn't have a historical connection we'd just walk away and start somewhere new but it's hard to give it up and we don't want to see it lost to development either." Their fate hinges on the outcome of Macedon Ranges Shire Council's new Romsey Structure Plan and town boundary. Eden Park's 100 acres is included within a potential new town boundary in option three of the Draft Emerging Options Paper. Option three would see the township grow into existing Rural Living Zone land to the east, along Five Mile Creek and to the south into Farming Zone land.
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"We'd like to see the town boundary not take up valuable farmland and rich healthy soils," Ms Weitman said. Rezoning the area would also impose a hefty new state government tax on the family.
Windfall Gains Tax
From July 2023, a Windfall Gains Tax will apply to land that is subject to a government rezoning resulting in a value uplift of more than $100,000. The tax will apply at a marginal rate of 62.5 per cent on the uplift above $100,000 or 50 per cent if above $500,000. The intention of the tax is to return a share of the profits from rezonings to the
state government to be spent on infrastructure and services. Mr Clement said the problem was that genuine farmers could lose out. Landowners become liable for the tax at the time of the rezoning and payment is due within 60 days of assessment. Payments may be deferred for up to 30 years or until a property is sold, whichever occurs first, but the tax liability will accrue interest. While the government has allowed some exemptions, Ms Weitman said none of them applied to the Eden Park property. Continued page 4.
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MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-3
INSIDE TODAY
WOMEN IN BUSINESS pages 21 - 26
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Hanging Rock Cricket Club staged a peaceful protest at its long-held home at Hanging Rock Reserve last Thursday. The club, which has a history of about 120 years, is is fighting to keep its place at the Rock after a draft masterplan released by the state government recommended its relocation. Consultation on the draft plan has now closed and the final plan is expected to be made public in June. Watch this space for more.
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4-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
News
Police investigate railway death
Mount Alexander Shire Council
Police on Friday confirmed they were investigating circumstances surrounding a woman's death involving a train on Ross Drive in Castlemaine on Friday morning. A V/Line spokesperson said no passengers or staff on the train had suffered injuries in the incident, which occurred around 9.40am on Friday morning. It's understood that about 40 passengers were onboard the train when it struck a person in the vicinity of an old railway bridge on Ross Street in the Wesley Hill area. V/Line crews worked with emergency services to detrain the passengers safely so that they could continue their journey on coaches. "We thank passengers for their patience this morning as we worked to get them to their destination as quickly and safely as possible following an incident near Castlemaine," the V/Line spokesperson said. Train services had resumed between Kyneton and Bendigo later on Friday with minor delays due to track congestion. Police at Castlemaine on Friday afternoon told the Express that at that stage the identity of the deceased person had yet to be confirmed. "We are investigating the death of a person," Senior Constable John Franklin said on Friday afternoon. "We haven't yet identified the person." Emergency Services had attended the incident and an Ambulance Victoria spokesperson confirmed that paramedics had been called to the scene shortly before 9.45am on Friday morning. "Police will prepare a report for the coroner following the death of a woman in the vicinity of Castlemaine Railway Station on March 4," a Victoria Police spokesperson had notified Crimewatch Victoria shortly after the incident on Friday.
Council News
Shake your tail feather at the Village Square Celebrate our local arts community this autumn at the Village Square on Frederick Street, Castlemaine.
An eclectic array of local artists and musicians will show off their talent from now until May through a fantastic program of free, family-friendly experiences. The Village Square is open to everyone in the community who is keen to listen to music, learn new dance moves, watch a locally made film and discover something new. Find out about upcoming events at getlost.org.au/the-village-square.
Maldon’s looking vibrant
New lighting has been installed, overhead power cables have been converted to underground connections, and upgrades to footpaths, crossings and seating will soon get underway in the historic town of Maldon.
FARMERS FORCED OUT?
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Thanks for a great summer
From page 1. "We have no intention of subdividing our property but may be forced out," she said. "The fact is that if we are rezoned we'll have to sell to pay the tax bill, whether it's now or in 30 years." The Victorian Farmers Federation lobbied the government for primary producer exemptions but was unsuccessful. VFF has since labelled the tax "unfair" and says it "could lead to farmers having to leave agriculture altogether". Mr Clement agrees. "It's a killer of a tax," he said. "We're not property speculators. We're just landowners: farmers, caught up in the rag-tag mess." Developers have already seen the land's potential. The family has been approached by multiple parties seeking to purchase their land in the past 10 years. On either side of their property, Grange Development has flagged plans for a 451lot development of 66ha at 2131 Romsey Road and 90 Sheehans Road. The developer purchased the properties in November last year and has since lodged a related planning application with council.
Our outdoor pool season wraps up on Sunday 13 March. We’d like to give a big thanks to our lifeguards and everyone who’s visited over summer. We’d love to hear about your experiences at our pools, so we can improve on what we do for next year. Complete a survey online at shape.mountalexander.vic.gov.au or grab a hardcopy survey from the pool.
Learn what’s happening with cats and dogs New changes regarding dog and cat controls in the shire are on the way following the Council meeting on Tuesday 15 February.
Councillors voted to confine cats securely to their owner’s premises between the hours of sunset to sunrise and to prohibit dogs from the playing surfaces of sporting ovals in the shire. In the coming months, we will share a range of educational resources to help you adapt to these changes. Find out more about the changes at mountalexander.vic.gov.au/Responsible_pet_ownership.
Tenders
Options not locked in
Visit the Public Notices section to read Council tenders.
Council's manager of strategic planning and environment, Rob Ball, said the three options in the Draft Romsey Emerging Options Paper were just the beginning of the discussion.
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"They explore a range of ways the town could grow to enable the community to consider and discuss the advantages and disadvantages of each option," he told the Express. "The draft structure plan may adopt a settlement boundary similar to a single option or possibly parts of a number of options. "Existing local planning policy supports sustainable, well-planned and gradual growth for Romsey. The new structure plan will guide the development of the town to the year 2050 and set a long-term settlement boundary."
Have your say
The Romsey Structure Plan process is open for community feedback. Forty residents attended the first face-toface pop-up session held at Romsey Community Hub. Another pop-up is scheduled for March 16 from 11am-1pm at the hub. An online information session will also take place tonight from 7pm to 9pm, with about 50 people registered to attend (as of yesterday). A survey is also available online. Consultation closes on April 1. For details on the plan and how to be involved, visit the council’s website: mrsc. vic.gov.au/yoursay A community engagement summary will be published in April/May. A draft of the new structure plan is expected to be released mid-2022 for further community consultation.
Direct Care Workers – part time or casual Applications close 9.00am on Monday 21 March For details visit mountalexander.vic.gov.au/Current_vacancies. Follow us on LinkedIn for the latest in employment opportunities. Find us at bit.ly/MountAlexLinkedIn.
presents
The next Council meeting will be held at 6.30pm on Tuesday 15 March.
/Castlemaine
12th - 14th March 2022 (Victoria Labour Weekend)
The meeting will be live-streamed to YouTube. KN263148
Visit youtube.com/c/MountAlexanderShireCouncil.
Civic Centre Cnr Lyttleton and Lloyd Sts P.O. Box 185 Castlemaine VIC 3450
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Feature Exhibition The Future of Hot Rodding The Return of the T bucket Cruise-In Wooden Speed Boats Rock and Roll Dance Guest Pinstriper, Artwork, Photography The Castlemaine Auto Model Show (Sunday only) plus lots more!
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AUTOPIA
Upcoming Council meeting
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-5
News
Skills for secure food future
Joint bid to get rail trail rolling The Mount Alexander and Central Goldfields shires have joined forces, submitting a joint bid to secure $150,000 in state government funding for a feasibility study to develop the proposed Castlemaine-Maryborough Rail Trail. More than 35 keen cyclists and rail trail devotees descended on Castlemaine last week in support of the bid, which aims to kickstart the proposal that would see the 55km trail developed along the corridor of the disused Castlemaine-Maryborough rail route. Notably, the cyclists who visited late last week included key Melbourne-based office bearers with Rail Trails Australia, the nation's peak rail trail body that works for the development and promotion of a rail trail network Australia-wide. "The feasibility study now needs to be formalised and then appeals made to all three tiers of government," Rail Trails Australia's visiting vice-president Steven Kaye told the Express during the visit. "If we can get this up and running it'll be terrific. "Cycle tourism is growing worldwide." The visiting cyclists completed a return trip to Maldon along the 18-kilometre Castlemaine to Maldon Trail, one of three major regional trails with which the proposed Castlemaine-Maryborough rail trail would dovetail nicely once built, they said. "RTA's vision is for Australia's disused
rail corridors to be protected for their heritage and natural values and enjoyed by the community and visitors for active recreation, such as walking, cycling and horse riding," Mr Kaye said. "When visitors come to enjoy these trails they spend money in local businesses. "Every week trails bring thousands of dollars into regional economies." Keen cycling enthusiast, former Mount Alexander Shire mayor Bronwen Machin is a committee member with the locallybased Castlemaine-Maryborough Rail Trail Committee. She said the proposed 55km Castlemaine-Maryborough trail represented significant potential to ramp up the region's tourism earnings and benefit local business while showcasing the area's natural heritage. "The community has worked hard over the past year or so to put ourselves in the box seat to get funding to get this trail started," said Ms Machin who frequently gets about on her own electric bicycle. She said that to date more than than 80 people, small businesses and community groups had donated $18,000 toward the new rail trail push while the shires of Central Goldfields and Mount Alexander had pledged $12,000. "There is a groundswell of local support for this trail," Ms Machin said. "Everyone is putting skin in the game. Now we're looking for support form the Victorian government."
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Rail Trail Australia’s vice-president Steven Kaye and administration officer Alan Abrahams with Castlemaine-Maryborough Rail Trail committee member Bronwen Machin amid a milestone manoeuvre toward making the CastlemaineMaryborough Rail Trail a reality. Photo: Eve Lamb
Young people interested in how climate change is affecting food security can sign up for a series of five free workshops on how to grow your own food, starting Saturday April 2. ADAPT Loddon Mallee is launching the Climate Ready Young Growers Workshop Series to teach young people skills to grow their own food while considering the impacts of climate change. Hosted by the local growing experts at PepperGreen Farm, the workshops will cover growing basics such as soil preparation, seasonal produce, managing weeds and pests, how to propagate plants, and composting. Each session will also feature workshop guests who will work with participants to tackle themes such as First Nations’ approaches to caring for Country, water security, climate resilient crops and addressing climate anxiety. ADAPT Loddon Mallee coordinator, Dona Cayetana, said food insecurity was a major concern among young people. “They have seen the impacts of the pandemic on food supply chains and understand we need to be thinking about how climate challenges such as bushfires, extreme weather events, drought and heatwaves will affect our food systems,” Ms Cayetana said. For workshop details, go to adaptloddonmallee.com.au
6-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
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Business Kyneton hosted a networking evening at the Old Auction House last Thursday. The evening featured an engaging presentation from publisher of Oak Magazine, Kimberley Furness. Kimberley spoke about her love of publishing and her passion
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for sharing inspiring stories about regional women in business throughout Australia. Pictured left to right are Kimberley Furness, and Business Kyneton committee members Julie Duncan and Milton Collins. To enquire about membership to Business Kyneton email Julie Duncan at: secretary.bizkyneton@gmail.com
‘Climate ready’ plan launches
A newly launched plan is hoped to help equip the wider Loddon Mallee region to be "climate ready". "Our climate is changing and we need to act now," Bendigo West MP Maree Edwards said as she launched the Loddon Mallee Climate Ready Plan last week. "No one community shares the same physical, historical, cultural, social and environmental characteristics," Ms Edwards said. "That’s why the Loddon Mallee Climate Ready Plan focuses on place-based action to support central Victorian communities to adapt effectively." The plan is one of six regional adaptation strategies across the state, with the Victorian Government committing $250,000 per region – or $1.5 million all up – to support regional communities to adapt to the impacts of climate change. The Loddon Mallee will use its funds to implement 13 adaptation projects across the region, 11 of which are based in central Victoria. The Regional Adaptation Strategies are the flagship initiatives of the $9.32M fouryear Supporting Our Regions to Adapt Program, which is funded through DELWP’s Sustainability Fund. The grassroots projects in the Loddon
Mallee Climate Ready Plan address energy, food security, extreme weather responses and improved social justice outcomes for First Nations' people and migrant communities. The projects aim to kickstart delivery of the plan, to support individuals, communities, organisations and businesses to get ‘climate-ready’ and enable a healthy and resilient future for central Victoria. Some of the priority actions identified in this plan can be carried out by communities and individuals and others will require the support of different levels of government, partner agencies, financial institutions and industry. The plan is the culmination of more than three years of work done by community groups, businesses and organisations in central and north-west Victoria. They have come together to develop a set of shared goals and priority actions to guide local collaboration on climate. Over the next five years, the Loddon Mallee will support these initiatives through annual delivery plans and continue to ensure local voices are represented in planning for climate change. To view the Loddon Mallee Climate Ready Plan, visit: climatechange.vic.gov.au
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MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-7
News
Upgrade complete
Proud P roud a as sp pooch! ooch! Plenty of Macedon Ranges' proud pooch owners turned out to the annual All Breeds Dog Conformation Show on Saturday at the Calabria Club/Bulla Dog Exhibition Centre in Bulla. Hosted by the Toy Poodle Society of Victoria Inc., it is most unusual for a single-breed club to take on the big task of running an All Breeds Show as these are commonly run by All Breeds Clubs like Lancefield Dog Club or Kyneton Dog Club. The ability for the Toy Poodle Society to be able to hold its All Breeds Show annually is thanks to the former honorary secretary, Lyn O'Neill from Wallan, for taking the bold step of innovation and courage to rally approval from Dogs Victoria to hold the first-ever All Breeds Show by a single breed club in Victoria back in 2019. A total of 658 entries covered 131 breeds
of dogs. Although the forecasted weather was looking bleak, the day was dry for all group judging, right up until the Best in Show Specials. The show was a huge success and a wonderful day was had by all. Local businesses that sponsored the show include Melanie Newman Salon Essentials, Wine Tours Victoria and Wendy's Meats/Coburn Cottages. The Calabria Club ensured all the entrants were fed and hydrated throughout the day. Many locals were among the entries from Gisborne, Chintin and Riddells Creek, to name a few, as well as entries across all of Victoria. The organisers' thoughts go out to the entrants from NSW who were unable to make it. Anyone who would like more information about the Toy Poodle Society can visit www.toypoodlesociety.com
The Gardiner Reserve project incorporates a new shared-use female-friendly football and cricket change pavilion ($1,084,847), a new shared-use femalefriendly netball and umpire change pavilion ($964,555), the construction of a second lit netball court ($262,220) and an upgrade of the oval lighting to LED light fittings ($165,668). The projects are the result of collaboration between Macedon Ranges Council, Sport and Recreation Victoria, Netball Victoria, AFL Victoria and Gardiner Reserve user groups. This included a substantial contribution from the Gisborne Football Netball Club’s and the Bendigo Bank in the delivery of the second netball court. Gardiner Reserve is home to Gisborne Football Netball Club, Gisborne Cricket Club, Gisborne Masters Football Club, Gisborne Rookies Junior Football Netball Club, and Gisborne Giants Football Netball Club.
KN263164
Gardiner Reserve's $2.5 million upgrade has been completed with a female friendly changeroom and precinct. Macedon Ranges mayor Jennifer Anderson said about 300 women and girls were participating in sports like netball, cricket and football at the Gisborne reserve. “The increasing popularity of females participating in football and cricket has made it extremely important for the council to ensure facilities are appropriate for all users and eliminate any potential barriers for women and girls to participate in these sports," she said. “Council has made a significant investment at Gardiner Reserve and at other facilities across the shire to make the necessary facility improvements to better cater for female participants. “With five tenant clubs, Gardiner Reserve is the Macedon Ranges Shire’s busiest outdoor sporting reserve."
Rare and Unusual Plants/Trees
Indoor and Outdoor plants and pots Dewitt Tools Angus & Celeste Ceramics Oxart Pottery The Peter Principle Bamboo Art
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Cheryl from Chintin with her rare field spaniels.
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Mick with Melody the belgian shepherd.
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‘Turners Lane’ will be named in honour of the famed former Turner Brothers hardware operators. KN263048
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Lane given name from end to end Angela Crawford
DOES YOUR SHOPFRONT NEED A FACELIFT?
A little laneway linking Kyneton's High and Market streets will likely be renamed 'Turners Lane' in recognition of the famed former Turner Brothers hardware store. Turner Brothers operated the town’s hardware and timber yard for more than 80 years on a site stretching the distance between the two streets. The entire laneway is deemed a public highway under the Road Management Act and is a convenient pathway for locals and visitors looking to make the most of High Street’s retail strip. It also provides access to Kyneton’s first urban winery, Musk Lane Wines. But when an adjoining landowner blocked the lane with gates in 2020, claiming the northern end was part of private property, Macedon Ranges Shire Council determined to name only the southern part of the laneway Turners Lane. Local business owners have long lobbied for the entire laneway to be named Turners Lane. "You don’t name half a road, especially in the centre of a town where surrounding businesses and the jobs they create rely on our visitors and tourists being able to easily find their way," Ellenis Day Spa's
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Brian Wilson said. The business owners have won the support of the Registrar of Geographic Names at the Department of Environment Land Water and Planning who reviewed the proposal in the context of the Naming Rules for Places in Victoria. The registrar found that as the start and end of the laneway both intersected with other roads, naming the full extent accorded with the rules. "In light of this and the independent legal advice provided to council as the naming authority, I have recommended to the council that the full extent of the laneway be named Turners Lane from High Street to Market Street," the registrar said. Mr Wilson said the decision by the registrar was sensible and logical. "By naming the whole of the road and not just one end, the potential for confusion by out-of-area emergency services is avoided," he said. Council's director of assets and operations, Shane Walden, said the advice of registrar was being reviewed and discussions with interested parties were ongoing. "Any action resulting from this advice is a matter for future council consideration at a scheduled council meeting," he said.
Man injured in Lancefield crash KN263028
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MIDLAND EXPRESS
A Lancefield man aged in his 60s was injured in a single-vehicle crash in Lancefield just before 3.40pm last Thursday. Paramedics treated the man for serious upper body injuries. He was flown by air ambulance to the Alfred Hospital in a stable condition.
Smile Squad is on its way The Victorian Government is making it easier for our kids to get the dental care they need. Find out more at smilesquad.vic.gov.au
KN262022/L
Inspiring women
Bronwyn Silver and Patrick Kavanagh are two of the four talented photographers whose work is on show in a new exhibition that opened at Newstead Railway Arts Hub on Sunday. Photo: Eve Lamb
Nature ... in time Eve Lamb
The talents of four accomplished photographers are on show in a new exhibition that opened over the weekend at Newstead's Railway Arts Hub. Nature in time: Images from central Victoria features the photographic work of four photographers, namely locally-based Patrick Kavanagh, Bronwyn Silver and Bernard Slattery and Melbourne's David Tatnall. Notably, Tatnall has worked professionally as a fine art photographer since the mid-1980s. His passion is photographing the land using a large-format film camera and his images have been collected by the National Gallery of Victoria, the State Library of Victoria and the Australian Embassy in Washington USA. "We're all passionate about nature photography and about inspiring people to be interested in appreciating and caring for the natural world," Kavanagh said. "Nature is this eternal thing and yet there are these small, fleeting moments that we are trying to capture." Many such transient magic minutes
have been beautifully captured in this exhibition that celebrates naturally occurring subject matter ranging from moss to the milky way. "I camped out overnight at Leanganook to capture the light on that rock," Bronwyn told the Express late last week as the works were being hung. "One of the most interesting aspects in capturing that image (a beautiful nocturnal exploration of the night sky with the galaxy reflecting in a pool atop Mount Tarrengower) was finding my way back to the car," laughed Patrick. Besides the natural beauty of the subject matter, there's plenty here too to interest photographic technophiles including image stacking and stitching, artful shutter-speed manipulation, large-format film shooting along with canvas and acrylic mounted display technique. Nature in time: Images from central Victoria is now open to check out 10am5pm weekends and Labour Day from March 5-27, and coincides with the Newstead Open Studios art trail happening over the Labour Day long weekend and the following weekend March 19-20.
Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas last week hosted a virtual cuppa with Riddells Creek local hero Gill Metz AFSM as an early celebration of International Women’s Day (March 8). Ms Metz is a member of the Riddells Creek Fire Brigade and, with more than 1250 incident responses under her belt, was a 2022 recipient of the Australia Day Honours Meritorious Service Award, the Australian Fire Service Medal. Ms Metz has been in the CFA for the past 22 years in various roles including volunteer, secretary, firefighter and lieutenant. In that time, she has been a fierce driver for change as well as advocating for increased youth engagement and increased diversity in brigades. “I am absolutely honoured to engage with women from our local community about what mattered to them for International Women’s Day 2022,” Ms Thomas said. “Gill Metz is an absolute inspiration to women in Macedon. She has shown strength, grit and determination and has been recognised this year in the Australia Day Awards with Australian Fire Service Medal. Her ongoing work within our community is valued and she is a true role model.”
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There's No Place Like Home Talk to Donna at New Aged Care about Homecare Packages best suited to you and your loved ones. Remain in your home being supported by a local provider and local staff.
Funds for outdoors
Local businesses looking for funding support to operate in a COVID-safe manner are encouraged to apply to Macedon Ranges Shire Council for funding from the state government‘s $40 million addition to the COVIDSafe Outdoor Activation Fund. The fund builds on round one and two of the Local Councils Outdoor Eating and Entertainment Package and aims at assisting businesses to move activities outdoors, by supporting their investment in equipment, permits and other tools needed to offer safe options for the public.
If you have an idea on how to activate a public space by establishing a semi-permanent or permanent precinct to support businesses in your town, council would love to hear from you. Applications close 5pm Thursday March 31, unless funds are exhausted sooner, and assessment will occur during April. Visit mrsc.vic.gov.au/outdoor-activation or contact the Economic Development Team on ecodevadmin@mrsc.vic.gov.au or Mani Heck on 0400 406 157 for more information.
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Make Time For Your Health COVID BOOSTER SHOTS STILL AVAILABLE Wattleseed Ensemble. Photo: Darren James
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New Melbourne-based crossover group Wattleseed Ensemble is proudly presented by the Castlemaine Anglican Church on Sunday March 20 (7pm) for their debut tour, called HOME. This vibrant young folk-baroque ensemble will guide audiences through music from the medieval times to the present with the warmth and subtlety of true musical storytellers. For one concert only, they will be joined by local Castlemaine folk harpist Allan Evans, who will play a set of traditional Irish tunes to get the night off to a rollicking start! This concert explores the idea of home in its diverse forms. Throughout the program, Wattleseed visits a spiritual home through music by Hildegard of Bingen and JS Bach; a national home through traditional folk music; and finally extends this to the idea of our planet and environment as home, through a the world premiere of a new work by composer Matt Laing, commissioned especially for this tour, called From Home. “This stunning work focuses on the place Matt considers his home, the Fleurieu Peninsula, and describes its change over time,” says Katie Yap, Wattleseed’s violist and director. “From musical responses to the ancient granite of the cliffs, to a young bird struggling into the wind, From Home reflects on the past, looks forward into the future, and captures the moment of choice we have now. It’s incredibly special to be able to make music of our time and place on these ancient instruments.” Wattleseed Ensemble brings three of Australia’s most exciting young string players together – Natalia Harvey (violin), Katie Yap (viola and voice) and Anna Pokorny (cello) – combining their expertise on period instruments with wide-ranging repertoire and a love of storytelling through music. Individually, they play with Australia’s most prestigious ensembles including the Australian Chamber Orchestra, Australian World Orchestra, and Australian Brandenburg Orchestra, and they bring that experience to the intimate chamber music form. Wattleseed Ensemble + Allan Evans present ‘HOME’ on Sunday March 20, at 7pm at the Castlemaine Anglican Church, 8 Mostyn Street, Castlemaine. Tickets $30 online at: ticketebo.com.au/homecastlemaine, email: wattleseedensemble@gmail.com or phone 0448 162 067.
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MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-11
What are the benefits of vaccinating my child against COVID-19? Children who are vaccinated receive direct protection against COVID-19 While children and young people are less likely than adults to get severe symptoms if they contract COVID-19, some can still get very sick . This includes children with certain pre-existing conditions, such as obesity, down syndrome, or cerebral palsy. Vaccinating your child can reduce the likelihood of them transmitting COVID-19 to others Vaccinating your child can prevent transmission to other children and older age groups, including family members who may be at higher risk, such as grandparents. It also means that there is less chance of school closures in future. This will help children to have more face-toface learning, play time, engaging in different activities, and being with their friends. Book an appointment at a state-run vaccination centre online: www.coronavirus.vic.gov.au/book-your-vaccine-appointment Or by calling 1800 675 398 Book an appointment with a doctor, community health service or pharmacy: https://covid-vaccine.healthdirect.gov.au/booking
Support to live your way, in your home Are you looking for help to stay living comfortably and safely at home? We are your local Home Care Package provider. We have staff based in Kyneton and Sunbury who can help you organise daily living and healthcare services. See below to find out how you can contact us for more information about Home Care Packages.
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12-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
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Hellebores on show
Ashbourne's Post Office Farm Nursey is about to chalk up 15 years with the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show. The hellebore specialists are looking forward to the festival's return to reunite plant lovers following a two-year COVID hiatus. Nursery partners Peter Leigh and Cathryn Goebel said the festival attracted people from far and wide and provided a platform for them to share their knowledge. "Lots of people are looking forward to this year's show," Cathryn said. "It's one of the busiest and biggest plant festivals that we are involved with. Once the floor is full of flower displays it's pretty impressive and the Carlton Gardens have a nice atmosphere." The nursery takes between 3000 and 4000 plants, which span about 35 varieties, for the five-day event. And they are always on hand to offer expert advice. Peter began growing hellebores as a keen amateur collector in the early 1990s. He began importing seed from overseas and soon ran out of room in his small Brunswick backyard. After studying Horticulture at NMIT and Burnley, he moved to 20 acres at Ashbourne in 2002. The nursery was established and plant sales began that same year. This year marks a 20-year milestone. The nursery takes pride in growing from its own breeding stock and improving its hellebores through its own breeding work and importing new seed and plants from some of the best growers. You can see the nursery's hellebore display at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show at the Carlton Gardens and Royal Exhibition Building from March 30 to April 3. For details, visit: melbflowershow.com.au
Post Office Farm Nursery’s Peter Leigh and Cathryn Goebel.
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Don’t call Rose Callaghan a 'mum'. She’s an intelligent, alluring, bisexual Scorpio with E-cup boobs and a newly issued probationary licence who just so happens to the be the proud owner of a baby. In a truly inspiring world first, after finishing the eighth season of Homeland and trying weed again, Rose Callaghan (winner, Sydney Fringe ‘Best Comedy’ award) got pregnant and had a baby during COVID (there was another person involved, but this isn’t his comedy show). The experience of trying to be a modern parent in a system that’s quite attached to old-school gender roles came as a shock. A hilarious journey whether you’re already a parent, planning to be or have no plan to breed whatsoever. Don’t miss Rose's extremely short regional preview tour before she opens at the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. Rose is a regular on ABC Melbourne where she pops in to chat about podcasts with Jacinta Parsons. You may have also come across her work as a regular on 3RRR and Triple J – as well as Double J, Triple M, Fox FM and ABC RN or read words by her in The Guardian or The Sydney Morning Herald. Over her 10-year comedy career, Rose has developed a reputation for thematic shows that think outside the square, packed with hilarious takes on the world around her, selling out across the country with rave reviews. Mum Jokes: Melbourne Comedy Festival Preview Show will be showing at The Bridge Hotel, Castlemaine, on March 19 at 9pm. Tickets are $17.35 online and $20 at the door. To purchase online tickets, visit: thebridgehotel.oztix.com.au
endigo Federal Member for Be
14-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
castlemainenewsteadmaldontaradaleanddistrict OVER 120 ARTISTS OVER 50 VENUES STUDIOS • GALLERIES • EXHIBITIONS • WORKSHOPS
Arts Open 2022 – Meet the Makers More than 120 artists and organisations have responded to the Arts Open 2022 call to plan events, open studios and host exhibitions, workshops and shows for the weekends of March 12-14 and 19-20. Designed to promote regional visual arts on Dja Dja Wurrung country in the historic townships of Castlemaine, Newstead, Maldon, Taradale, Chewton and beyond, the event offers a rare opportunity to engage with artists and their work in their natural habitat, explore the cultural tourism of the Mount Alexander Shire and celebrate the truly awesome arts and culture this region is renowned for. Castlemaine artist and event coordinator, Michael Wolfe of Union Studio, said 2022 marked the sixth Arts Open and would be the biggest they’ve held. "This is extraordinary given the uncertainty we’re surrounded by – and is real reason for celebration," Wolfe said. "We knew it was important to have something to look forward to and the response from artists confirms this." Among the highlights of this year's event will be the Arts Open group exhibition at the historic Castlemaine Market Building featuring a selection of watercolours by local centenarian and living treasure Peggy Shaw; a cartoon workshop with beloved local children’s book author and illustrator Trace Balla; the opening of a new gallery space at The Mill – Art Puff; and numerous workshops and events from clay to printmaking. Working with fellow Arts Open founder and web designer, Rob Jennings at We Push Buttons, and a cohort of volunteers, organisations, groups and businesses such as Legion Office Works, the Arts Open team have the green light on this COVIDSafe event. So look out for postcards, posters and full colour programs – 56 pages with heaps of information on the event, the artists and those who sponsor and support the arts and cultural life of the shire. For more details visit the Arts Open website at www.artsopen.com. au or App. Book online for all workshops and events at www.artsopen.com.au/ events.
Local centenarian and living treasure Peggy Shaw’s amazing watercolours will feature in a AO group exhibition at the Castlemaine Market Building.
History and art collide Fantastico Variety Show coming soon
Artist and photographer Milton Moss is a retired advertising art director living in Campbells Creek. He is opening his studio and heritage-listed house, Elvins House, with a series landscape oil paintings and photographs to enjoy. Moss has a working studio across the back of the home. Elvins House was built for the new headmaster James Elvins when the new Campbells Creek State School was constructed in 1876. Guests are also welcome to wander through the gardens of the historic home at 18 Stephen Street, Campbells Creek.
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Come one, Come all! The Castlemaine Fringe is gearing up for its 'Fantastico Variety Show!' Featuring a fabulous lineup of talented folk performing a variety of captivating song, dance and general theatrical flair, the night is sure to be one to remember! The variety show at the Castlemaine Town Hall on Saturday March 26 will include games, prizes, raffles and more! Castlemaine Fringe Festival director, Azzy Jay, said it would be a great opportunity to enjoy a night out on the town and celebrate our talented local musicians and performers. "It will be a great excuse to wear something snazzy and enjoy a fun night out celebrating our diverse and talented community," she said. The event will include a light supper and drinks will be available to purchase on the night. This is a COVID-safe event and Green Ticks apply to all attendees. To grab your tix for the Fantastico Variety Show visit www.trybooking.com/BXBEF
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-15
castlemainenewsteadmaldontaradaleanddistrict OVER 120 ARTISTS OVER 50 VENUES STUDIOS • GALLERIES • EXHIBITIONS • WORKSHOPS
Newstead Open Studio Arts Trail returns Art lovers take note! The talented artists of Newstead and surrounds will be throwing open their studio doors as part of Arts Open 2022. The Newstead Open Studios Arts Trail will see 26 artists across 14 locations in and around Newstead invite you into their studios and other venues to show what they have been creating over the past year. The Newstead Open Studios Art Trail began in 2015 and since then thousands of people have made their way around the everexpanding map. It is a chance to see firsthand the inner workings of an artist’s Newstead district artists Patrick Kavanagh, Prue McAdam, Trefor Prest, studio and pick their brains about Sarah Koschak, Marcus Hotblack, Carol de Graauw, Roger McKindley, the how, what and why of their Glenn Armstrong, Belinda Prest and Diane Thompson will be among creative process. the local creatives opening their studio doors as part of the ‘Newstead This year the lineup includes Open Studios Arts Trail’. printmakers, jewellers, painters,
potters, fibre artists, photographers and sculptors. For an overview of individual artist’s work go to www.newsteadopenstudios. org or grab a copy of the Newstead Open Studios Art Trails guide at local information centres and participating venues. Visit six studios and you can enter the draw for a door prize comprised of work donated by participating artists. So keep an eye out for the red flags around town. Newstead is just 10 minutes from Castlemaine. The trail is on this Labour Day long weekend March 12, 13 and 14, and the following weekend March 19 and 20, 10am to 5pm. Visit newsteadopenstudios.org for details or check out the Newstead Open Studios Facebook or Instagram pages for all the latest happenings and updates.
Local artist opens new space tralian author Alex Miller in the international collaborative project and exhibition Now&Them in Shanghai China. “I’ve been painting the country around Castlemaine for the better part of 30 years and never tire of the rolling hills, granite outcrops, rhythms, textures and colours. It’s a beautiful, rugged, inspiring landscape which I love using as a backdrop and motif in my paintings,” Wolfe said. Michael Wolfe Art + can be found at 16 Doveton Street Castlemaine. Open 10am-4pm during Arts Open and by appointment.
Re-imagining the landscape
Opening Party Thursday March 10 7pm – Shedshaker Brewing Taproom Join the AO22 Artist’s Party with live performance, music, art and surprises. Castlemaine Idyll Sunday March 20 3-8pm – Lot 19 The gloriously unhinged talent quest that is Idyll is back – bigger, bolder and more bonkers. Arts Open HQ Castlemaine Market Building & Visitor Info Centre Open every day 9-5pm Maps, programs, info and sneak preview of Arts Open artist works and a very special exhibition of national living treasure, patron saint of watercolour and centenarian Peggy Shaw. Workshops and Demonstrations Sunday March 13 Hatch a Story, Catch a Story – Cartoon Session with beloved children’s book author and illustrator Trace Balla. 2-3pm – Free all ages. Book ahead for inspiring workshops with writer Samantha Bews and artist Melissa Proposch. There will also be workshops and demos with Kirsten Asche at Kika Design Studio and Gallery – The Mill and Castlemaine Press, Molly Rule and Castlemaine Clay – Lot 19. Village Square During Arts Open the good folk from Get Lost have transformed the car park in Frederick St into a chill space and outdoor cinema.
Eliza Tree
Invasion of the ‘Australia Felix’Making the invisible visible Exploring the meta-narrative of Colonial invasion, prior to the discovery of gold
Eliza Tree is an expeditioner, artist and environmentalist living on Dja Dja Wurrung Country. Combining academic research with her passion for history, ecology and art in a multi-disciplinary way, Tree’s paintings revisit early contact times, before gold, revealing the extraordinary cultural landscapes and practices of First Nations, particularly from the 'Australia Felix'. Utilising text, maps and paintings, she revisits this tumultuous time, also exploring many themes from the Dark Emu debate questioning whether Indigenous culture was purely nomadic or is indeed a combination of farming, aquatic and hunter-gather lifestyle developed over the 60,000-year history. Tree expands upon ideas and documents
Open Studio Exhibition : 137 Mostyn St Castlemaine Sat 12-Mon 14 March, Sat 19-Sun 20 March, 10–4pm each day.
concealed in the annals of history, to shed light on this underrepresented era of colonial invasion and occupation. Tree will also be presenting Australia Felix: Making the invisible visible at the Northern Arts Hotel on Wednesday March 16 at 7.30pm. The discussion will explore the topic 'How do we re-imagine the landscape and environment prior to European invasion?'
Special Presentation & Visuals How do we re-imagine the landscape and environment prior to European invasion? Wed 16 March at 7.30pm Northern Arts Hotel 359 Barker St Castlemaine Entry Free, Low Bar Open for drinks
elizatree@castlemaine.net www.elizatree.com m: 0409 209 707
KN263231
Well-known Castlemaine artist Michael Wolfe is opening his new studio and gallery for Arts Open 2022. Wolfe has exhibited widely in Australia and internationally and his work is included in public, corporate and private collections. With more than 30 solo exhibitions and numerous group shows, he has been included in the 2019 Castlemaine State Festival with the exhibition, Shimmer, the 2020 contemporary landscape survey show (Con)textural Landscapes at Bendigo Art Gallery, 2019 Ballarat International Photo Biennale open program and collaborated with renowned Aus-
Arts Open highlights...
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16-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
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Villa Pileggi Olive Oil at Gisborne is making a name for itself as a premium producer of organic olive oil. The Pileggi family has its origins in Calabria Italy, where in a small country town named Cosentini, they began producing olive oil straight from the press. This extra virgin olive oil is cold pressed, non blended and non filtered, using traditional methods brought across from Italy. Using a hand press, the Frantoio olive produces a very rich green blend suitable for salads and bruschetta. The Frantoio olive tree originates from Tuscany, Italy, and is one of the best-known producers of award-winning olive oil in Australia. Owners John and Carmela Pileggi, and their children Gennaro and Brigida, are all hands on in the business. "The two things we're famous for is that we're Australian Certified Organic and Australian Certified Extra Virgin Cold Pressed," John said. "We love to have people come and see our small grove of about 1300 trees that we've established here at Villa Pileggi." Visitors are welcomed on the second Saturday of each month from 10am to 4pm. Explore the various products in the retail store, including olive oil, olives, tapenade and vinaigrette, and enjoy the delicious offerings in the cafe with indoor and outdoor seating available. Here you can choose from a menu of olive platters, bruschetta, Italian arancini balls, pizza, coffee and tea, before taking a meander around the picturesque olive grove. Villa Pileggi also sells its products at local farmers markets including Gisborne and Woodend.
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Gardens birdlife tour
A free guided tour of birdlife at Castlemaine Botanical Gardens will be held on March 31 and everyone is invited to come along. Jane Rusden, who is the convenor of the Castlemaine District branch of Birdlife, will lead the tour. “The Castlemaine Botanical Gardens has water birds and some big parrots. We will also talk about the powerful owls but won’t see them as it's not breeding season,” Jane said. "It’s a good opportunity for people to learn to identify birds that they may see in their garden. Bring your binoculars if you have some.” The gentle hour-long stroll is organised by Castlemaine Health as part of their
regular monthly walks. It is supported by Birdlife. “We warmly welcome our regular participants and any new guests. It’s a great reason to head outdoors and enjoy some fresh air,” said Liza Shaw, health promotion officer at Castlemaine Health. The walk is suitable for all ages and abilities and will be held from 9.30am to 10.30am on Thursday March 31. Meet at Castlemaine Botanical Gardens Old Tea Rooms. Bring a hat, water bottle and face mask in case social distancing cannot be maintained. Bookings are not required. For more information call 5479 1000. Please note the walk will be cancelled if there is heavy rain or a Code Red Day.
Romsey Roll
A HIDDEN GEM ∙ Our class sizes are small ∙ Our teacher sup pport is high ∙ We know our sttudents ∙ Christian by nam me and by nature ∙ Foundation – Ye ear 10
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www.olivet.vic.edu.au
KN263031
School bus is now running daily to MALDON, KANGAROO FLAT & MARYBOROUGH
Music in the Sticks is hosting the Romsey Roll, a live music event at the Romsey Skate Park on Saturday, March 19. The event will feature young artists from the Macedon Ranges including Junkyard Wizards, Sack of Flour, The Mods, Azime and Lavinia. Local food trucks will be another feature, serving up all kinds of street food to tantalise the taste buds. The event will kick-off at 12pm and end at 4pm. All ages are welcome. Tickets for Romsey Roll are $2 and can be purchased at the gate or online at: mrsc.vic.gov.au/romsey-roll FReeZA is a Victorian Government initiative that supports young Victorians to get involved in their community by planning and running drug, smoke and alcohol free music and cultural events for other young people. For details, visit: facebook.com/MacedonRangesYouth or call 5422 0333.
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-17
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getting shortchanged in your property settlement? Talk to us, we can help you make sense of the legal process.
A striking community mural has been installed at Little Swallow Café. Unveiled last week, the work was part of the Kyneton Community House’s Learn Local Community Art Program with students from Windarring. The project came about when Daniel Richards from Little Swallow put out the call for local artists to create a mural in the café courtyard. KCH director Claire Rawlinson saw an
opportunity to collaborate and create an artwork for all to enjoy. Led by KCH art teacher, Deita Walters, the mural was created by Janine, Billie, Robbie, Tash, Emma, Kate and Geoff using stencil techniques with a layered approach, adding depth and colour to a once blank space. The result is a diving swallow that adds to Little Swallow’s welcoming courtyard.
ThornBird at Theatre Royal
24B Aitken St GISBORNE 03 5428 1976 aitkenstreetfamilylaw.com
Did you know you can contact us in our four locations? Servicing Central Victoria in hearing!
KN262990
Castlemaine will start the Victorian tour for ThornBird’s debut self-titled solo album. Officially launching on March 11, the album will feature already released singles Tempest, a tale of hope and regeneration, and the feel-good vibe of All The Things. ThornBird recently unveiled a new cut from the album, Bullets and Heartache, a wild west ode to love and relationship. Vikki Thorn is a seasoned Australian performer. As one third of the multi-ARIA Award winning trio The Waifs, Vikki has released eight albums and toured the world. Her solo album comes following her recent move back to Western Australia. With a handful of live shows already under her belt in WA, ThornBird and her band will be heading east for shows starting in Castlemaine on March 10 at the Theatre Royal. For tickets, visit: theatreroyalcastlemaine.oztix.com.au
“Working with Little Swallow, such a community minded business, was a delight. Everyone should go down and check this out and enjoy the great food and atmosphere,” Ms Rawlinson said. KCH runs Community Art Programs regularly, for anyone in the community interested in participating. Contact Kyneton Community House for details to join the Term 2 program – no experience is required, just enthusiasm!
KN263159
(Back from left) Little Swallow Cafe’s Daniel Richards and KCH art teacher Deita Walters with Janine Nash, Billie Brown and Robbie Wanke, (front from left) Tash Fleming, Emma Greene. Absent: Kate Healy, Geoff Hunt.
Vikki Thorn is a seasoned Australian performer.
Fax 03 5443 8440 Fax 03 5443 8440 65 Sternberg Street, Bendigo 255 Barker Street, Castlemaine
Fax 03 5443 8440 5 Neal Street, Gisborne
Fax 03 5443 8440 80-82 Mollison St. Kyneton 3444
Aquatic strategy up for comment Wednesday 16th of February was our last 'first dose' clinic for 5 - 11 year olds; soon we will start with second doses in this age group. Lead by our fantastic team of nurses, the "Pfizer Friday" Booster Clinics, for RM patients aged 16 and older will be scaled down over the coming weeks. Please call reception if you are a regular Ranges Medical patient, eligible as per current guidelines and would like to arrange your Covid-19 immunisation appointment.
182 Station Road, New Gisborne 8373 5420
rangesmedical.com.au
KN263162
Hepburn Shire Council has released its draft Aquatics Strategy for community feedback. The strategy aims to provide a 10year priority plan to guide the future direction for aquatic facilities in the shire, including management, future aspirations, and maximising participation. Along with the future strategic direction, the draft strategy will guide infrastructure development priorities, asset renewal and upgrades, operational improvement and activation of aquatics provision throughout the shire. Read the full draft strategy along with a summarised version and have your say at: participate.hepburn.vic. gov.au/aquatics-strategy by March 18.
18-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Fun in the fruit fields SATURDAY MARCH 12th, 2022
Harcourt Applefest returns Harcourt Applefest is now in its 31st year. It has been held every year since 1992, celebrating the local apple harvest. This year there is much to celebrate, with bumper harvests in recent years due to backto-back La Nina weather conditions. But the people of the valley gathered every year, even during the years of the millennial drought. Everyone pitches in to stage the Applefest, which engages with about 60 diverse local This year’s Harcourt Applefest royalty, King Phillip and Queen Ruth Hay, get ready to perform their groups including regal duties at the fest that’s set for Saturday March 12. the primary school Photo: Eve Lamb and preschool, CFA volunteers, Country Women’s Associations, Harcourt Valley Landcare, Harcourt Lions Club, Harcourt Progress Association, many sole-trader orchardists, cider producers, vignerons, artists, musicians and craftspeople. The event is designed to cater for all abilities, all interests and all cultural groups. The Applefest returns to James Park this Saturday, providing an opportunity for the whole community of the valley to meet. The Victorian Government’s Regional Community Events Fund is supporting the 2022 Harcourt Applefest to help build community confidence in staging COVID-safe regional events.
0428 570 051
Join us for beautiful locally sourced food, wine and cider indoors or on our deck.
115 Harmony Way. Ph 5474 2135
KN262980
KN262979
We are open from 8 am till late every day over the long weekend.
The venue for the Applefest is James Park, High Street, Harcourt. James Park is a welcoming green space with sufficient slope to provide a natural amphitheatre. Many community gatherings have been held in James Park. This community space was established in the 1970s and named for Colonel W. E James, renowned as a commander with the Australian Imperial Force in WWI. The Applefest committee has a far-sighted vision for James Park, because it hopes that the area will be enhanced by the placement of a James Park will once again be bustling for the 2022 Applefest. permanent stage and sound shell. Come along to the many stalls in the Applefest market, buy your apple pies, cider and local crafts, try your hand at the competitions, and, of course, you will have the opportunity to sample famous Harcourt apples, savour renowned wines and immerse yourself in a high-quality selection of visual arts as well as enjoying a great selection of live music on the Applefest outdoor stage.
is nestled in the beautiful Harcourt Valley just 2kms south of Harcourt. Blackjack Vineyards offers a friendly welcome and a chance to taste some excellent award winning full bodied reds made from Shiraz, Cabernet and Merlot grapes. Wine that has twice won the trophy for the ‘Best Shiraz’ at the Royal Melbourne Wine Show.
Open for tastings and sales at weekends 11am to 5pm or by prior arrangement.
Photo: John Tozer.
3379 Harmony Way (2kms South of Harcourt), Harcourt 3453 P/F 03 5474 2355 E sales@blackjackwines.com.au W www.blackjackwines.com.au
KN263041
Colin and Suzanne Pickering 111 Chellews Rd. Harcourt North
Applefest volunteer Diana Cork has put together a 'Taste of Harcourt Hamper', which is available exclusively via pre-order when buying tickets to Applefest 2022. It includes: - Blackjack Winery Cabernet Merlot - GingerKid Ginger Beer - Goodness Flour Wholegrain Premixes - Harcourt Cider Sparkling Apple Juice and Apple Cider - Henry of Harcourt Original Cider - Larsen Smoked Salt - The Jamsmith Mulberry Jam - DMC Honey - Harcourt Valley Vineyards American Pale Ale These prepaid premium-produce hampers must be ordered online for collection from the Fruit Growers Tent from 9.30am to 2pm. Diane says the hamper, and the products in it, speak volumes about the stunning growth of Harcourt since the Applefest started. "Only one of the producers was in business 30 years ago," she says. "Look at how far Harcourt has come, with new farm gate enterprises, cellar doors, restaurants and new products, all grown and produced in Harcourt."
The gathering place – James Park
BLACKWOOD ORCHARD
Wee are a family run cherry berrry farm with cherries available from November to January. Our strawberries start in November and finish in May. All our fruit is spray free.
Taste of Harcourt
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-19
Fun in the fruit fields SATURDAY MARCH 12th, 2022
Produce and Art on show
So much to see and do... CWA plays a prominent part A special feature of this year's Applefest will be the display by the Country Women's Association aimed at promoting international understanding under the auspices of Associated Country Women of the World. Harcourt CWA will also be hosting an Indigenous information service. The CWA site will encompass a rest space for mothers and little children. Hundreds of apple pies Harcourt Applefest is a great fundraiser for the local primary school, which will be selling its famous family sized apple pies. These will be eagerly snapped up. Art Show The annual Art Show and Sale is a fundraiser for the Harcourt Heritage Museum. The work of talented local artists will be on offer. The unique feature of the Art Show and Sale is that each work is an original painting, a ‘smaller’ work, limited to 40cm by 40cm. These unique artworks are always reasonably priced. Light refreshments will be available courtesy of Chewton Phoenix CWA, who will be operating from the ANA Tearooms adjacent to the Art Show. Dinosaurs at Harcourt Harcourt Applefest is known for its familyfriendly program, which includes children's
traditional children's activities such as face painting and storytelling. A special initiative for this year is an appearance of Toby the T- Rex with some dinosaur babies. James Park will be the scene of a unique dinosaur experience, usually only to be encountered in the world of fantasy. Toby the T-Rex Dinosaur will be making an appearance at around 10am – so be on site early!
patrons can relax, catch up with their neighbours and friends, listen to the onstage entertainment, and enjoy the great variety of food that will be on offer. Plenty of apples Harcourt is famed for its apples. The picturesque valley at the foot of Mount Alexander is a unique climatic and geographic niche, making it just the right place to grow crunchy, juicy, rosy apples. The apple harvest for 2022 has just commenced and you may be assured that the fruit on offer will be direct from the tree. Local produce outlets to be found at the Applefest include several who are producer participants in the Bendigo UNESCO City of Gastronomy.
Harcourt artisan Paul Morris of ‘Featherdale Bespoke Jewellery’.
While you're at the Harcourt Applefest be sure to visit to Harcourt Produce and General Store and catch the latest exhibition by award-winning local landscape artist Robert Watson. The work is complemented by a new installation of handmade jewellery by Paul Morris of 'Featherdale Bespoke Jewellery' crafted from native and exotic timbers from his Harcourt North property. Harcourt Produce and General Store features a range of local pastries and fare made from fresh local ingredients and a wide array of local products and preserves produced throughout the Harcourt Valley and beyond.
Being COVID safe The Applefest committee has paid careful attention to the need to make the event COVID-safe. Social distancing will be encouraged. The committee has arranged extra umbrellas for shade under which
The people who make it happen... The Harcourt Applefest has delighted the young and young at heart for more than three decades. This fantastic community event would simply not be possible without all the hard-working volunteers behind the scenes. Here, we highlight just a few of these dedicated community members... Paul Mizzi When Paul and Vicki Mizzi arrived in Harcourt in 2004 they heard about the Harcourt Applefest and said "right kids let's get into the community". The next thing their kids were on stage! Paul works in IT and telecommunications and lends his expertise as Applefest Master of Ceremonies. Paul has lined up some amazing talent including Pure Black Music – Bendigo brother and sister duo, Em and Jimmy Black. They play a variety of covers and originals to suit every taste from rock, pop, funk, blues, soul, jazz and more! Oliver Northam will also be performing as a solo artist and as frontman of his seven-
piece folk/blues band, The Elsewheres. Ayron Teed Mrs Teed is well known internationally, regionally and locally for her work with the Country Women's Association. It is due to a lot of behind the scenes work by Ayron that the Applefest features a mother’s rest area, has stalls demonstrating various crafts, and has an Indigenous information area featuring the local Dja Dja Wurrung. Diane Dooley Diane is running the children's crafts section of the Applefest for the first time this year. Diane is a new arrival in Harcourt after moving from Maffra where she was secretary of the Maffra Agricultural Society for 20 years. For this year’s Applefest, Diane has challenged local children to produce handcrafts for display in the Fruit Growers Tent. Diane also wishes to remind people of the cookery competition that has been a feature of the Applefest for many years. Don't
forget to make your apple pie or apple muffins and your apple jams. They will be judged at 10.30am on Saturday. Ruth & Phillip Hay It is fitting that the choice of Applefest royalty for 2022 fell to two relative newcomers to Harcourt. Ruth and Phillip Hay have willingly thrown themselves into the roles of ‘Lady William’ and ‘King Jonathon’. They feel that they represent the many new residents of the valley. Ruth and Phillip say to the newcomers; "Here’s your chance – be involved". Diana Cork Diana Cork has been living and dreaming Applefest ever since last year’s successful event. Although the 2021 festival was a pareddown happening, due to COVID constraints, it saw strong sales of apple products, a happy and profitable day for local not-for-profits, record sales at the Art Show and good results for farm-gate enterprises. KN262984
EASTER FESTIVAL
I AM PROUD TO SUPPORT THE HARCOURT APPLEFEST
11am-5pm - Sunday April 17, 2022
- Live music all day - Food and beverage stalls - Children's entertainment Cost - $18
Maree Edwards MP STATE MEMBER FOR BENDIGO WEST
"Congratulations on a wonderful community event."
Federal Member for Bendigo
Tickets limited. Must be pre-purchased. NO ticket sales on the day.
https://www.eventbrite.com.au/e/harcourt-valley-easter-gathering-tickets-144334326857
More information can be found on Facebook @Harcourt Valley Easter Festival or @harcourtvalleyevents or call Marie 0431 996 515
LISA CHESTE CHESTERS MP PO Box 338 Bendigo 3552 Cnr. Williamson & Myers Sts, Bendigo 3550
P: 5410 2444
T: 03 5443 9055 • F: 03 5443 9736 E: Lisa.Chesters.MP@aph.gov.au
Address: 3/16 Lockwood Road (PO Box 1238), Kangaroo Flat Vic 3555
/LisaChestersBendigo KN262907
Authorised by L Chesters, ALP, 16 Myers Street, Bendigo
KN262758
@LMChesters
Harcourt Valley Vineyards | 3339 Harmony Way, Harcourt
harcourtvalley.com.au
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www.mareeedwards.com.au
KN262985
Harcourt Valley
20-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
PETCARE Stressed, girthy horse?
Vet clinics come together to diagnose and treat The veterinary industry is forever changing and growing to ensure it can always provide the best care for pets and their families. Two local clinics, Gisborne Veterinary Clinic and Woodend Veterinary Centre, have recently been brought together to help the teams grow and develop, while they continue to provide the best care for the Macedon Ranges and surrounding areas. With the crew growing to a total of 12 vets and 20 veterinary nurses and support staff, they will continue to provide the same compassionate care and treatment your pet needs. Together, the clinics will also be providing a gastroscope day for equine clients, which will be held on Tuesday April 5. With an amazing facility at Woodend, bookings will be required to secure a place on the day. If your horse is seeming stressed leading up to competitions, off hard feed, or seeming girthy, then contact the Gisborne Vet Clinic on 5428 2805 to book your place. The process will include an overnight stay and sedation of your horse, the gastroscope, diagnosis and treatment plan. For any further information, contact the Gisborne Veterinary Clinic on the above number.
Ferret facts
Ferrets are popular and cute pets. Here's a few ferret facts... * The are formally known as Mustella putorius furo, which basically translates to 'stinky weasel thief'. * Ferret are not rodents but related to wolverines, ermines, minks and weasels. Luckily for them through history, ferret fur coats never became a status symbol! * Ferrets sleep solidly up to 15 hours straight, in fact, at times they are impossible to wake up! * Pet ferrets steal things from you so keep your sock draw closed. * Ferrets are carnivores, which means they eat only meat. * Male ferrets are known as hobs and female ferrets are called jills, baby ferrets are kits. * About 2500 years ago, the ancient Greeks domesticated ferrets to hunt vermin.
Changes to dog and cat controls curely to their owner’s premises between the hours of sunset to sunrise and to prohibit dogs from the playing surfaces of sporting ovals in the shire. “These changes will help guide and support pet owners’ management of their pets so they can live in harmony with nature and our wider community,” said the mayor, Cr Bill Maltby. The amendments to the shire’s animal Responsible pet ownership includes caring for your pet’s management laws are welfare needs, along with registration, microchipping and adequate confinement of pet to your property. Uncontrolled dogs effective from February 24, and cats are a threat to our native wildlife. however council is advising pet owners that there will Pet owners in Mount Alexander Shire are be a grace period to allow the new rules to advised that new changes regarding dog become normal practice. and cat controls are on the way. “We understand that pet owners will Councillors voted to confine cats seneed time to adjust to this, and I’d like to
assure the community that we won’t actively be enforcing the changes immediately," Cr Maltby said. "We are looking forward to working together with our community on the gradual implementation of this, making sure there are plenty of opportunities for pet-owners to access free information to help them adapt their behaviour." Other animal controls adopted by council include the requirement for all dogs to be on-leash when being exercised on the streets and roads in the townships of Castlemaine, Maldon, Chewton and Campbells Creek. Dogs can currently be exercised at the recently constructed off-leash dog park at Wesley Hill Recreation Reserve. In the coming months, council will provide educational resources to the community to enable residents to learn how to safely and cheaply provide confinement for their cats. To find out more about the changes to animal management, visit mountalexander. vic.gov.au/Responsible_pet_ownership.
PET OF THE MONTH Cecelia, known around her favourite swimming spots and bushwalks as 'CC', loves life in the great outdoors – or on her owner's living room couch, or if the cat is on that, her owner's bed will do! CC is a huge seven-year-old with a labrador mum and a large, wolf hound type hunting dad. An 'accident' unwanted by the mum's owner, CC was saved by her current owner when a small pup and brought up to love a life of fun and exploration. CC goes on walks on a very long, strong lead attached to a neat harness, so she can dive into water for a splash and a swim without her owner following! CC has the attitude "life's fun, let's get on with it" and that's earned her our Pet of the Month title for March.
GOLDENPOINT
BOARDING FOR DOGS AND CATS Your pet's holiday home away from home
Secure, comfortable country surroundings.
24 HR VET ON CALL SPECIAL DIETS CATERED FOR Situated between 2 major highways, easy access freeway
KN263156
Phone John
0409 434 411
198 Goldenpoint Road, Chewton KN263184
KN263238/K
KENNELS
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-21
Meet our local
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
Good Vibes & Great Brows.
on Piper
KN263201/K
BRINGING YOU
the wine collective wine. food. views
A Journey from Education to The Wine Collective We pride ourselves on helping you look and feel beautiful at Camilla on Piper. You’ll swoon over our contemporary collection of women’s fashion, shoes and accessories whether your voluptuous glamour or petite and svelte. From stunning staples to jawdropping modern pieces our passion is to help you look magnificent.
Shop 15/7 Goode St GISBORNE 0416 073 722
browsbyj.com
KN263208
KILLER BROWS!
Hours: Thursday-Monday 10am - 5pm 1/15A Piper Street, Kyneton Ph: 0437 960 057 www.camillaonpiper.com.au
@camillaonpiper
Owner of The Wine Collective, Leonie Stott, has a Master of Educational Studies and has spent most of her career in educational leadership. Further studies for a Master of Tourism included an analysis of the Macedon Ranges Wine Region which led to a vision to support the local winemakers with a central location to explore their wines. The iconic restaurant with its wonderful vistas and location in the region was the perfect place for visitors to explore local wines.
bookings@winecollectivemacedon.com.au
652 Black Forest Drive Macedon 3440
winecollectivemacedon.com.au
KN263226
We are here to make you feel confident with your own natural beauty, starting with
22-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Meet our local
WOMEN IN BUSINESS techno bird
- Wills & Estate Planning - Divorce & Family Law - Conveyancing & Property - Small Business Services We help families to protect their legal rights and interests by providing legal services in estate planning, property, asset protection and separation.
Call us with your enquiry we are happy to help
WEBSITE DESIGN & SEO SPECIALIST
tbalaw.com.au
At Robertson Hyetts we are lucky enough to have many great women representing our firm. From one half of our directors, many of the lawyers and support staff across all areas of law, as well as our business services team, including receptionists who greet you and answer your calls. Robertson Hyetts would not be the firm that it is today without the experience, knowledge, compassion and dedication of this wonderful group of women.
For all your General Insurance needs contact Bec Boxshall.
www.simplexinsurance.com.au
KN262912/K
KN262991/K
For many years the office located on the corner of Mollison and Market street in Kyneton has been the place to go for all Insurance enquiries. The Simplex Insurance Solutions Team officially moved in 2013, took the reins, turned the office blue and have had qualified, smart, educated and highly capable women continuing to service Kyneton and the Macedon Ranges for all their Insurance needs ever since. Bec Boxshall is a long time Kyneton local who loves the region and is passionate about offering clients high levels of service and is fully backed by an entire team of professionals, ensuring that clients of Simplex Insurance Solutions have end to end service.
96 Mollison Street, Kyneton Ph 5422 3333
WWW.THETECHNOBIRD.COM.AU
Contact us today: Phone 5472 1588 157 Barker St. Castlemaine
robertsonhyetts.com.au
KN263039
p: (03) 5429 5292 admin@tbalaw.com.au
KN262870
KN263007
104 Main St. Romsey
KN262911/K
Helping solopreneurs & small businesses to create and grow their online visibility through smart, custom web design & bulletproof SEO strategy
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-23
Meet our local DISCOVERY • VOGUE • DEFENDER • FREEL EVOQUE DISCO An independent • SPORT • business specialising LANDER in the servicing of all • VOGU models of Land Rover FR and Range Rover vehicles. DISCOVERY • VOGUE • • VOGUE • SPORT 5429 5021• SPORTPhone: • DEFENDER 3FREELANDER Mitchell Court,• EVOQUE DISCOVERY • ROMSEY VOGUE • SPORT • DEFENDER • FREELANDER Lyn Allford Daniel Gibbs • EVOQUE DISCOVERY • VOGUE • SPORT • DE-
Local Women in Law
Grainger Legal are experts in: • Transport Accident Claims (TAC) • Workers Compensation • Superannuation Disability Claims • Victims of Crime Compensation • Wills, Powers of Attorney, Probate Applications • Conveyancing
Lyn Allford is the business owner of Romsey British Automotive which operates as an independent Land Rover Service workshop with clients from all over Victoria. When you bring your vehicle to Romsey Bristish Automotive you are trusting it to the care of a highly skilled team who have genuine interest in each and every model.
Free no obligation first interview –
No Win – No Fee Offered
CALL US TODAY.
Phone Gina to make your reservation 0419 575 150
15 Ellesmere Place Malmsbury
info@the-stables.com.au
KN262965
KN262959/K
KN262987
There have been restaurants, hotels, nightclubs in Melbourne and since we moved to the country, The Stables. Having spent 6 years living in Greece I came to love Mediterranean cuisine and our menu has a good smattering of Greek with some Italian, French, Spanish. It’s healthy, wholesome village food of generous portions and even though the cost of produce is going up all the time, we try to keep our prices reasonable. My husband, Kosta bakes all the pizzas and I cook all the special dishes. We are fully licensed. We’re open Thursday to Sunday and Monday Public Holidays - All day food.
KN562961/K
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
BLACK HORSE THERAPIES EQUINE ASSISTED THERAPY & ACUPUNCTURE Elizabeth Hannah NDIS registered
Helping adults and children with anxiety, stress & depression (ASD, behavioural & emotional regulation, trauma) Located in a beautiful setting near Kyneton
Phone 0403 753 221 Email blackhorsetherapies@westnet.com.au Web blackhorsetherapies.ntpages.com.au
KN262957/K
Payment plans available | NDIS funding Private health insurance rebates
KN262958/K
Qualified psychotherapist (Grad Dip Counselling & Psychotherapy) Experienced horsewoman trained in Natural Horsemanship Registered Acupuncturist with 30 years experience
Kate Fairley is the go to for general insurance in the Macedon Ranges and beyond because of the care and time she gives each of her clients to ensure they understand what they’re getting from their insurance products. Farm – Business – Home – Vehicle – Liability and more Zoom Appointments Available
Specialists in country attire, natural fibre knitwear, allpurpose leather footwear, and unique soft furnishings, blankets & homewares, made to stand the test of time.
0407 410 206
kate@macedonrangesinsurance.com.au www.macedonrangesinsurance.com.au
2/14 Piper St, Kyneton | 0420391603
24-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Meet our local
WOMEN IN BUSINESS Put your best foot forwarrdd
Woodend General
HOME
GARDEN
FAMILY Whether it be glam, work, casual, comfort or kids .... Gisborne Shoe Shop will have you covered. Come in for a chat and try on our range.
Sisters Ange & Lou curate a thoughtful collection of goods for the Home, Garden & family at their store in Woodend.
“Tea has always had a soothing effect on me — this translates to my tea blending. I love the comfort of the tea making ritual which opens up my intuitive self. The warmth in my hands and the herbal flavours and scents help me wake up and listen with all my senses”.
Discover Ceramics, Homewares, Jewellery, Baby & Childrens Clothing & accessories, Garden Tools, Books, Leather Goods & much more.
Gisborne Shoe Shop
REBECCA MOORE Founder · Tea Master
KN263064/K
! u o y r e tt e b a Be
The all female superstar team at Coad Real Estate cover all aspects of Property Investment, including Property Management, Vendor Advocacy and even Airbnb Management across all areas of Melbourne & Macedon Ranges. We take pride in what we achieve each day for our growing number of clientele.
We really do love what we do.
KN262986
Rebecca is a wife and mother of five beautiful children, and a successful business owner for the past 18 years. She established the better you brand back in 2019 with the vision of supporting women to be their best self, through an uplifting positive environment. Better You Nutrition and Blow Up Hair Bar is located in the Macedon ranges - a place where women can come to feel and look incredible just like a Queen.
beabetteryou.com.au
32A Aitken Street Gisborne
Real People, Real Service, Real Results!
Blow Up Hair Bar
Shop 2/31 Brantome St. Gisborne 0412 807 322
OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 9am-5pm SATURDAY 9am-3pm
Call Di or Deanne Phone 0433 137 196 / 0419 488 989
www.coadrealestate.com.au
KN263140
Better You Nutrition
Shop online for click & collect: woodendgeneral.com.au
KN263142
100 High Street Woodend. Ph: 5427 1695 Open 7 days Monday-Saturday 9.30-5pm Sunday 10-4pm
KN263143
KN263144
TEA OF EARTH LOOSE LEAF TEAS ARE HAND BLENDED IN THE MACEDON RANGES OF VICTORIA, AUSTRALIA. WE’RE DEDICATED TO PROVIDING EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY USING ONLY ORGANIC INGREDIENTS INCLUDING FRESHLY PICKED HERBS AND FRUITS TO ENSURE MAXIMUM POTENCY AND GOODNESS IS DELIVERED IN EVERY CUP. CUP
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-25
Meet our local
WOMEN IN BUSINESS DALLAS!
KN263106
Formerly Orbit Kids Therapy and Macedon Ranges Speech Pathology
39 High Street, Trentham Ph: 0433 426 265 indeedgiftwear@gmail.com
Beginning with Bertha Leviny in 1864, followed by her six daughters and now supported by our staff and dedicated team of volunteers, the legacy of the Leviny women lives through the remarkable collection, garden and house museum for visitors to experience and enjoy at Buda Historic Home and Garden in Castlemaine. KN263145
Want a local, caring agent with your best interests at heart? Call us for a chat.
The Leviny women were truly exceptional not only for their participation in local affairs, but for their long-term interest and commitment to the Arts and Crafts Movement during the early 1900s, the establishment of the Castlemaine Art Gallery and Historical Museum in 1913 and their own artistic accomplishments.
budcastlemaine.org www.propertyplusre.com.au
42 Hunter St Castlemaine Open daily 12 - 4pm
KN262982
Iris is a yoga teacher in Castlemaine & surrounds, who helps individuals discover, build, & strengthen their path to inner peace. She teaches subtle, powerful yogic practices, assisting with stress & anxiety. Her classes are: – accessible to all levels, gentle & progressive – held in person & live online – private 1 on 1 & groups Would you like to: – learn practices that support you in times of change & stress – know how to assist your nervous system when you are feeling anxious – have tools you can use in your daily life & take with you wherever you go
www.amalinyoga.com iris@amalinyoga.com
KN263155/K
www.kaleidoscopetherapy.com.au admin@kaleidoscopetherapy.com.au
Di Selwood 0488 148 358
A must for that special piece! HOURS: Mon-Wed: 10am-4pm Thur-Sun: 10am-5pm dallas_trentham
140 Mollison St Kyneton ph: (03) 5403 2440
Kaylene Disher 0431 039 512
You will find eclectic collections, homewares, clothing, adorable ceramics and more. KN263090
KN263083/K
At Kaleidoscope Therapy Services we have a dynamic team of Occupational Therapists, Speech Pathologists and Allied Health Assistants with a strong focus and interest in children with disabilities. Our team has recently expanded and we are excited to be able to provide more services to families in the Macedon Ranges.
A Collection of unique one of a kind items located in the heart of Trentham.
26-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Meet our local
WOMEN IN BUSINESS Kyneton Drycleaners
BJB HAIR & BEAUTY
Kyneton Drycleaners which has been owned and operated for many years by Sheryl Strang, has recently changed hands. Sheryl's daughter Amy Pereira has taken over ks Your ownership and look local forward to your drycleaner continued support. servicing
Our hairstylists at BJB carry a wealth of knowledge, gained from many years of experience in the industry. We are here to give you the five star treatment you deserve. We are your colour specialist and an exclusive De Lorenzo salon, specialising in men's, woman's and children's haircuts.
your community
We cover a wide range of special occasions, including weddings and debutantes.
Family owned and operated t d
BJB HAIR & BEAUTY KN263189/K
KN263124/K
www.bjbhairandbeauty.com.au 22 High Street, Kyneton Phone 5422 3713
KN262956/K
L-R Karina Reed, Kerryn Gregory, Melanie Wencel and Liana Quach. Inset: the latest teacher to join the Akari team, Jan Mayo
The Akari Yoga & Fitness vision is to educate, uplift and empower the community to become embodied, strong and confident; using movement and Yoga as a gateway to live healthy, inspired lives. Each and every day, these women help bring this vision to life through their care, passion, skill and experience. wwww.akariyogafitness.com.au
Sharon Turvey is located in Malmsbury and has been in the hairdressing industry for over 20 years. Berries uses premium Australian made and owned products DeLorenzo. Berries specialises in colour, perming and womens, mens and children hair cutting. Berries is an appointment only salon please text or call to make your appointment. I look forward to seeing you soon and looking after all your hair needs. KN263188/K
KN263117
83 Mostyn Street, Castlemaine Phone 5472 1472 menslandcastlemaine.com.au
56 High Street, Kyneton | 5422 1503
BERRIES HAIR LOUNGE
MEET THE STRONG, TALENTED WOMEN AT AKARI YOGA & FITNESS BRRINGING YOU THE ULTIMATE BLEND OF YOGA, BARRE AND PILATES
With another notable year in trade, Renee & Lauren are so thankful to be running their local business in a town like Castlemaine which is not only known widely for its vibrancy and charm, but known locally for its supportive and loyal community. Renee & Lauren have been amazed and heartened by the support of not only the wonderful locals of Castlemaine and surrounds but also the strong support of other businesss within the shire. They, along with many other local business owners are starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel after hanging on through some trying times and the girls are loving the feel of optimism amongst the local community. And with functions now heating up, how nice it is to again be offering the latest fashion for people to attend those special occasions which we have had on hold for such a long period of time. As a local stockist of brands such as Brooksfield, Gloweave and James Harper, it has never been as easy to look the part of any occasion for the men of the town. The girls also have a wonderful mix of beautiful brands such as Toorallie, Gordon Smith, Goondiwindi Cotton and Elm which all offer that little something different for an eye-catching outfit. With Autumn on our doorstep new stock is arriving daily so its a perfect time to pop in to see the new season fashion. As the weather starts to cool down be sure to come in and take a look at their extensive range of wool knitwear that they are renowned for, including the ever-popular Toorallie merino jeans! With their website up and running, a quick jump online will give you an insight into the vast range of product Lauren & Renee stock at their physical store at Mostyn street. They are continually updating and adding product so be sure to check out www.menslandcastlemaine.com.au for all of your clothing and accessories needs. Also a quick follow and like on their social media pages will ensure you never miss a sale or special
KYNETON DRYCLEANERS
KN263225/K
With agencies: Woodend, Romsey, Tylden, Lancefield, Malmsbury, Castlemaine, Daylesford, Trentham
So for all your hair and beauty needs pop in and speak to one of our friendly staff members or phone to book an appointment.
10 Service Street, Malmsbury For all appointments text or phone Sharon on 0447 788711 sharon.turvey@yahoo.com.au
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-27
Express MIDLAND
MIDLAND PROPERTY
realestate
Living &
The Sherrif’s Residence c1854 - p28
Room for everyone - p34
Land, lots of land - p38
.com.au
28-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
This classic 70s cottage in the heart of Wesley Hill features spacious open plan living, gas heating, air-conditioning, north facing deck and a large garage/ workshop. Slightly undulating, the land has subdivision potential (STCA).
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Private Sale Inspect As advertised or by appointment Price $695,000 Land 1,419 sqm approx Carole Lenander 0401 472 346
300 Maldon Shelbourne Road Maldon Cast your eyes across the vineyard of this wonderful property for picturesque views. Consisting of 3 separate dwellings; the main residence, guest house and a western style saloon/bar. Features include 10 acres of established grapevines and 2 large dams.
5
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Private Sale Inspect As advertised or by appointment Price $1,395,000 Land 32.69 ha approx Leah Panos 0466 878 214
KN263220
117A Duke Street Castlemaine
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-29
An elegant Edwardian style residence delivering outstanding family versatility and space. Offering multiple living/ dining spaces, an entertainer’s kitchen, slow combustion heating and ducted aircon.
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Private Sale Inspect As advertised or by appointmnet Price $975,000 Land 4,856 sqm approx Leah Panos 0466 878 214
35 Stuart Drive Woodend Set on a corner allotment this brick veneer home takes advantage of its northerly orientation & provides comfortable living with gas ducted heating, well maintained gardens & large shed, minutes of Woodend township.
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Private Sale Inspect As advertised or by appointment Price $775,000 - $825,000 Land 788 sqm approx Terry Gibson 0488 003 920
KN263221
94 Allans Road Maldon
30-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
MIDLAND PROPERTY & LIVING
The Sherrif’s Residence c1854
The Sheriff's Residence circa 1854 is an exemplary example of a Georgian style solid brick home. On (approx.) 3645m2 in the heart of Castlemaine, this historically significant property is on the market for the first time in 47 years. A rare find, the Sheriff's Residence played a crucial role in the formation of Castlemaine and its rich history paved in gold. The historic residence features a central split-level hall with generous high ceilings, north-facing formal living (sheriff's office), built-in bookcases, timber mantle with cast iron fireplace, and the original office entrance. The main bedroom is the essence of romance, with vistas of the garden captured through a pair of arch casement windows and an original fireplace with trompe l'oeil marble detailing. Off the
central hall are two generous bedrooms with original fireplaces and views overlooking the grounds and a study or potential fourth bedroom with cove ceiling and french casement windows. The hallway opens into a second sitting room with solid fuel heating and a skylight. Glass french doors into the dining room with additional french doors onto the east-facing terrace. The southfacing galley style kitchen includes a Miele gas cooktop, oven and dishwasher, timber benchtop and views onto Campbells Creek. The bathroom features a shower over a clawfoot bath and a separate toilet. Period features include noteworthy Georgian- tyle sash windows, trompe l'oeil marble detailing on two fireplaces, timber floorboards, a cove ceiling in dining and raked ceilings in the sitting room, bathroom,
kitchen and third bedroom. An original shingle roof is visible under the eaves and verandah, protected by a corrugated roof. Updates include a wall heater in the main bedroom and dining room and a split system in the dining room. Framed by magnificent ancient river red gums and silver poplars, the generous private grounds include two street frontages, a carport, and a garage. Walking distance
Agent: Contact:
1 Camp Crescent, Castlemaine This property is to be offered for sale by a set date (unless sold before). All offers must be submitted in writing by 4pm Monday March 21, 2022 Cantwell Property Castlemaine Tom Robertson 0473 642 644
move up to
Stage 10 & 1
now selling! 1
more.
Address: Price:
to the retail and restaurants of Castlemaine, The Sheriff's Residence, with its rich heritage and Georgian aesthetic, is the essence of country romance. This property is to be offered for sale by a set date (unless sold before). All offers must be submitted in writing by 4pm Monday March 21, 2022.
Bo
o k a To u r
The Stage 10 & 11 release brings with it a diversity of lots ranging from 279sqm to 990sqm, so you will have no trouble in finding land to build your dream home. There are several premium locations overlooking lush parklands and corner lots offering an opportunity to build a unique
home. Perfect for individuals, couples and families that love the great outdoors, you will have access to cycling trails, parklands and direct access to the train station. With a mix of amenities and nature at your doorstep, you will feel truly part of our beautiful neighbourhood.
Get in early - contact one of our agents today www.kynetononriverside.com.au
KN263239
Stage 10 & 11 Now Selling
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-31
Home is where the art is.
t: 5472 1133 cantwellproperty.com.au 275 Barker Street, Castlemaine
March 12,13,14 & 19, 20
KN263214
Proud sponsors of Arts Open 2022
32-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
The Property Market Returns To A New ‘Normal’ With the remnants of Covid restrictions largely disappearing in February, for the first time in two years, life as we knew it is back – sort of. Festivals and events in the Macedon Ranges and surrounds are resuming, hospitality is recovering (despite acute staff shortages) and travel to holiday destinations is back. It is definitely a welcome relief to finally feel that life is back to normaility. As expected, with Covid restrictions almost a thing of the past, we are also seeing a return to a more ‘normal’ market. Whilst two years living with a pandemic had quite an extreme impact, we are now witnessing a far more predictable buying and selling environment. Demand is still high and as expected, with more properties now available post the summer holidays, the market is certainly becoming more balanced and less frantic. One of the silver linings of the Covid experience has been how we transact property. There is far more flexibility in how we sell and the predominantly one size fits all approach of selling methods has changed for good. For example, auctions are held
at varying times through the week, with virtual auctions likely to have a permanent place and campaigns now vary in length given the immediacy of information via the internet to large pools of buyers. Advertised private sales, ‘off market’ sales (essentially created via internal buyer matching systems to find qualified buyers without conventional advertising) as well as expression of interest campaigns have changed our selling landscape. Consequently, list to sell ratios, days on market and auction results are less relied on as a barometer of what’s actually occurring in the market than they have been in previous years.
EPR $1,500,000
3
Be the first to know! Subscribe to our early access listing updates.
Scan our QR Code or visit https://bit.ly/SubscribeBroadhurstProperty
6,6556 sqm (1.6 acres)
145 Potts Road, Taradale
For Sale
'Illalangi'
EPR $1,000,000 - $1,100,000
Meaning "place on the hill", there is a real sense of arrival as you enter along the sweeping driveway up to the home which is set well back from Potts Road and the land rolls down to the east with tranquil rural vistas. Positioned on 4.9 hectares (12 acres approx.) the land is a combination of open fields and thinly treed bushland which serves as a wildlife corridor through the property. It is a secluded natures delight, bordered by gums and wattles and graced with 4 manageable stock paddocks.
3
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4.9h ha (12 acres)
Robert Broadhurst 0488 300 900 | Joanne Douglas 0402 044 780 Lucas Varga 0488 215 123
broadhurstproperty.com.au
KN263176
For Sale
Behind the elegant, Federation inspired exterior, the interior beautifully blends the modern with the classic to give this stunning home a sense of provenance, and a raked ceiling adds lofty volume to the living area. The white-hued kitchen takes its place as the entertaining hub, while a return verandah and a decked alfresco area add light and momentum between indoors and outdoors, allowing for intimate gatherings all year round.
2
Robert Broadhurst
UNDER OFFER
15 Wallaby Jack Road, Trentham
3
If you are considering taking the next step in your property journey, please feel free to reach out — we are here to assist.
Though the cooler months (largely winter) were traditionally viewed as a time not to sell, compared to spring, we have found in the last couple of years that seasonal selling is no longer a big deal. The market is now more responsive to the ebbs and flows of supply/demand on a month-to-month basis, with activity more in tune with the volume of properties on offer. But in essence the best time to buy or sell is always when you are ready!
OPEN THIS SUNDAY & MONDAY 11.00am - 11.45am
Period Style With A Hamptons Twist
Buying and selling real estate is invariably a long term decision so be careful not to over analyse or predict what is around the corner. This has never been highlighted better than the last couple of years with economists predicting 10-30% falls in property values post Covid when the opposite was true.
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-33
OPEN THIS SUNDAY & MONDAY 12.45pm - 1.30pm
99 High Street, Taradale
First Home Buyers and Investors!
SOLD $990,000
For Sale
EPR $440,000 - $480,000
Comfortable and well appointed, this attractive brick Victorian with a 1930s twist, could be the ideal weekender or the first home you’ve been looking for. The charming double door entrance transports you to a bygone era. The cosy family room with roaring wood combustion heater, seamlessly flows into the light and bright kitchen/meals area, all with Tasmania hardwood tongue and groove flooring. A central family bathroom has a separate shower and bath. The 2 main bedrooms have built in robes and the 3rd bedroom could be adapted to a home office or studio.
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593 sqm
AUCTION THIS WEDNESDAY AT 12 NOON
41 Hamilton Street Gisborne Rewrite History
-
Auction
Wednesday 9 Mar at 12.00pm EPR $1,000,000 - $1,100,000
-
Rare Corner Development Opportunity
Friday 25th Feb at 1.30pm EPR: $900,000 - $990,000
Centrally located, this rare corner site has exceptional visibility for a high exposure medical, retail, mixed-use development with multiple access points and a 40.2m frontage to Brooke Street and 23.5m frontage to Templeton Street. As a major service town in the fast-growing Macedon Ranges corridor, Woodend is well positioned to accommodate this growth, with a 50 minute commuting distance via the Calder Freeway or the Vline express service, high quality eateries and boutique shopping, new Coles supermarket, great primary and secondary schools, sporting facilities and much more.
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945 sqm
SOLD $760,000
This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to restore and repurpose a historic property just 45 minutes from Melbourne’s CBD. This iconic Edwardian building and timber stables is on a large landholding in the centre of thriving Gisborne. Currently used for trade sales and storage, the property offers unlimited potential as offices, medical, gallery, hospitality with outdoor seating, retail, childcare or as a grand residence.
-
Auction
2,0008 sqm
41 Lauriston Street, Malmsbury
Lifestyle Acreage on the Edge of Town
For Sale
EPR $700,000 - $770,000
Within walking distance of Malmsbury village and set on 1.17Ha (almost 3 acres), this 1980s brick veneer home is on manageable, picturesque land. The home has a northern sunny aspect featuring 3 bedrooms (all with BIRs), 2 bathrooms, generous kitchen, living and dining spaces. There is an immense garden, bore and 3 rainwater tanks, garage with power, woodshed, chicken yard, well fenced accompanying paddocks and ready made stock yards for the easy movement of animals.
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1.177 ha
Robert Broadhurst 0488 300 900 | Joanne Douglas 0402 044 780 Lucas Varga 0488 215 123
broadhurstproperty.com.au
KN263177
3
7 Templeton Street, Woodend
34-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
MIDLAND PROPERTY & LIVING
Room for everyone
Situated in the peaceful hamlet of Tylden, nestled within total privacy, yet within 10 minutes drive to Woodend, Kyneton and Trentham with public transport and school buses passing the front gate, this home has five extremely large bedrooms, three large living areas and a generous sized hobby room or well suited to work from home room in generous office spaces away from the main living area. Unique and inviting, with a visually captivating interior, immense character and utterly irresistible. If you are looking for a slice of the country, this home has it all. The thoughtfully considered floor plan invites the family to spend quality time together while also providing each member their own space. The house boasts a magnificent large open plan kitchen dining lounge area kept cosy with a Jindara wood heater, 900 mm electric oven with gas hotplates, dishwasher and reverse cycle air conditioner. External features of the home include a magnificent all season garden bursting with colour all year round including an abundance of fruit trees and a well established veggie patch. This is complemented by a fully fenced and lit, artificial grass tennis court, a large shed (approx.) 6m x 15m, along with other shedding and glasshouse. Car accommodation has 16 power points and concrete floor. Clean, sparkling bore water is an added bonus, along with a 3Kw solar system with 16 panels.
Property: Address: Price: Agent: Contact:
Large, spacious family home set on 8409m2 (approx.) 11 Trentham Road, Tylden ESR $1,400,000 - $1,500,000 Raine & Horne Woodend Cherie Graf 0407 823 686
Over 45 years building over 4500 homes throughout Victoria, from lock-up through to completion, your design or ours.
MINERS COTTAGE ATTIC
- 45° Roof Pitch – Colourbond Roof - James Hardie Cladding - Double Glazed Windows with Aluminium Frames - From 109.4m² - Fully customisable plans
Visit our display village located at:
KN263052
Let our team help you to see your dream home become a reality 7 Buxton-Marysville Rd, Buxton Monday - Friday 9-5pm
E: sales@swenrick.com.au | Phone (03) 5774 7066 | www.swenrick.com.au
CDBU-50108
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-35
Romsey 401 Black Range Road
“Lauralyn Park” - 16 Ha (40 Acres) A Premier Inner Country Equestrian/Thoroughbred Property. Lauralyn Park presents a rare opportunity to secure one of the best medium size equine properties in the foothills of the beautiful Macedon Ranges, only 41 kms (35 minutes) from Melbourne Airport or 63 kms (55 mins) from Melbourne CBD. The outstanding equine facilities include a very impressive new stable complex featuring 13 large rubber lined boxes with automatic water and Jarrah exteriors, wash bay and tack room, a new roofed eight horse Ezywalker with rubber floors, a large rubber lined round yard, 10 paddocks with excellent pastures sown to clovers and Italian rye grass, and automatic watering systems, safe horse mesh fully electrified fencing, 5 day/foaling yards, and 6 shelters 6m x 8m.
KN263153
For Sale By expressions of interest closing 31 March - View by appointment John Keating 0419 880 444 or Peter Wood 0408 866 774
MIDLAND EXPRESS
KN263185
36-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-37
KN263186
MIDLAND EXPRESS
38-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
MIDLAND PROPERTY & LIVING
Land, lots of land
Property: This long held family home built in 1963 is offered for sale on a large, level, leafy garden. The three bedroom original brick home features a traditional floor plan, large lounge with air conditioner, fireplace/gas heating and a sunny kitchen-dining with gas cooking. There is a central bathroom, laundry, and a large covered rear patio-verandah. A large 11mx10m garage-
workshop offers a work area and car storage too. Well positioned for potential development/subdivision (STCA). The property is zoned General Residential with all services connected and a 66m wide street frontage, one kilometre from the shopping centre of town.
Address: Price: Agent: Contact:
1908m2 (0.47 acre) of land with original 1963 cream brick home 1 Railway Avenue, Castlemaine $895,000 Waller Realty 5470 5811
www.keoghrealestate.com 21 HARGRAVES STREET CASTLEMAINE M: 0400 221 248 P: 5472 1248
1950’S BRICK HOME
- 3 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom, 2 Car Garage/workshop - Large 1013sqm allotment - Located 4 minutes drive to Castlemaine CBD - Close to Campbells Creek Primary School
$599,000 - $635,000
13 Market Street, Fryerstown
LIFESTYLE PROPERTY
$695,000 - $715,000
- 4 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom, 1 Living space - Approx 1.5 acre allotment - Located peacefully in heart of Fryerstown - Adjoining crown land at the rear.
18 Panmure Street, Newstead $525,000 QUIET LIVING IN HEART OF TOWN Situated in the heart of Newstead is this low maintenance two bedroom unit. Comprising of a modern kitchen with electric wall oven and hotplates, overlooking open plan living and dining. The first bedroom has a walk-in robe and the second bedroom has built-in robes. There is a european laundry and a spacious bathroom with linen cupboard for extra storage. The unit includes timber vinyl flooring, carpeted throughout lounge and bedrooms plus a split system to keep you comfortable all year round. External features include single carport, rose bushes, small front and rear yard with verandahs to sit and relax. This charming light-filled unit is ideal for those searching for quiet country living within walking distance to the local milk-bar and Cafes, whilst only being a 10 minute drive to Castlemaine. KN263215
123 Main Road, Campbells Creek
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-39
sales@wallerrealty.com.au
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SATURDAY 11:00AM - 11:30AM
Campbells Creek
$865,000
11 Eleanor Drive
SENSATIONAL MODERN HOME WITH ESTABLISHED LEAFY GARDENS
4A2B 2C
A modern classic, this elegant home has sensational appeal and is truly an entertainers dream. Positioned on a large leafy garden of 1,767m2 (0.44 acre) in the peaceful Eleanor Drive neighborhood - the property is an easy stroll to the Campbells Creek school, pub/ store and local bush-lands. The home features a sealed driveway and double garage with direct access, a garden courtyard entry that leads to a luxurious lounge room with a conservatory style design, built-in cabinetry, air conditioning and stylish new finishes. There are 4 bedrooms with robes - main with ensuite bathroom and walk-in robe, new kitchen features double Westinghouse ovens, double dishwashers, and a large family room with dining area, wood fire and large glassed doors that open to an extensive covered alfresco patio area. Vine covered pergolas wrap around the side of the home and a beautiful leafy garden aspect is enjoyed from the indoors of the home.
Castlemaine
$739,000
13 Wimble Street CHARMING AND SPACIOUS ART DECO ON WIMBLE STREET Leafy grounds, studio and a great locale!
3A1B 2C
On Wimble Street with a north facing rear with leafy, private gardens, this Art Deco Stucco home features generous spaces, original features and great character. Behind a treed entry, the home has a patio entrance, vestibule, 3 double bedrooms and a study, large lounge with open fireplace and air conditioning, updated bathroom, updated kitchen with dining area, laundry and rear entry that adjoins a verandah-deck. The home has ducted gas heating, polished floor boards and original ceilings. The rear garden features a large deciduous shade tree, a workshop and 2 roomed studio with verandah - perfect for projects, creating or a work from home space. The property is fenced and has side shared driveway access. In a great part of town, the Botanical Gardens, North Primary School and Mt Alexander Golf course are all an easy few blocks stroll.
INSPECT BY APPOINTMENT
$895,000
1 Railway Avenue LAND, LOTS OF LAND - 1,908m2 (0.47 acre) WITH ORIGINAL 1963 CREAM BRICK HOME
3A1B 2C
This long held family home built in 1963 is offered for sale on a large, level, leafy garden. The 3 bedroom original brick home features a traditional floor plan, large lounge with air conditioner, fireplace/gas heating and a sunny kitchen-dining with gas cooking. There is a central bathroom, laundry, and a large covered rear patio-verandah. A large 11mx10m garage-workshop offers a work area and car storage too. - Well positioned for potential development/subdivision STCA; - Level land zoned General Residential with all services connected and a 66m wide Street frontage; - Fruit, shade trees and original workshop; - 1km from the shopping centre of town.
NIMROD COTTAGE circa 1800s ON BEAUTIFUL TEMPLETON STREET
Stuart Hassett
Property Manager 0417 737 660
167 Barker Street, Castlemaine (03) 5470 5811 30A Main Street, Maldon (03) 5475 1055
2A1B 2C
Historic Nimrod Cottage is one of a handful of origi ck miners cottages positioned on tree lined Templeton Street Th ramed by a picket fence and leafy gardens on a Enjoyed by the current owner for 16 years a ondition and offers great character and ndah entry, rear verandah with pergola-outd ground stone cellar. The home has 2 double bedrooms, ood fire, polished timber floors, and dine-in timber kitchen with ead oven. There is a bathroom, laundry and toilet. The gardens offer a p space with room to extend or enhance, plus there is great shade from numerous deciduous and fruit trees. Nimrod is a special cottage, in a special locale that offers the shopping hub of town an easy 750m stroll away.
D L SO
0408 571 131
0418 571 130
0417 564 697
32 Templeton Street
Narelle Waller Director
Rob Waller Director
Brett Tweed Sales
Maldon
Blasi Mulholland
Property Consultant 0417 311 733
Tori Parsons
Property Manager
wallerrealty.com.au
Catrina Weiss Asset Manager
KN262975
Castlemaine
40-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
NOW RELEASED Stages 10 Village Green Release & Stage 11 Postmaster Release Prices beginning from $319,000
• Lovely children’s playgrounds • Walking and cycling tracks • Easy access to public transport • Acres of riverside parkland • Future bridge access across the Campaspe River giving easy access to town and education precinct • Excellent building guidelines to give the area a feel of old Kyneton
Rick Lander 0408 571 485
Released Monday 7 on th March and is sel ling fast!
BE QUIC
K!
| Matthew Bourke 0448 271 880
rtedgar.com.au
10 High Street Kyneton 124 High Street Woodend 25 B & C Hamilton Street Gisborne
KN263236
Jodie Alcaraz 0448 852 803 | Judith Stevens 0407 922 108 5422 3325 5427 1222 5428 8633
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-41
SUPER QUIZ?
@ Your OPINIONS
SEND YOUR LETTERS TO: Angela Crawford (Editor)
Ph: 5422 1488 | Email: acrawford@midnews.com.au
Musical delight Jean and Maurice Sanders, Kyneton We have just had the pleasure of attending the Kyneton Theatre Company’s production of Mamma Mia! What a wonderful show and a great antidote to the past two years. Beautiful singing and acting, professional directing and so full of fun and musical delight. As good as any performance on the big stage! Congratulations to everyone.
Worsening the problem Chris Hooper, Castlemaine We have floods, drought, extreme temperatures, fires and the ice caps are melting at a great pace with polar bears starving due to that. This is due to climate change yet we insist on building large houses with black roofs that will absorb more heat. All requiring more energy and resources. We're addicted to large (very large) petrol fuelled cars and air travel for transport which contributes to climate change. It's been announced a second runway is to be built at Tullamarine, which will allow some 23 million more passengers and 136,000 extra flights a year. That's enormous. Didn't we learn anything from the pandemic when travel was restricted? Greenhouse emissions dropped partially due to less air traffic. Now the travel sections of newspapers are back and people are talking about travel like everything is okay. I can't believe it. Travel means burning fossil fuels. We need alternative fuels and just have to bite
the bullet and accept our rampant travelling and touring has to stop. Do we continue because economies depend on it, in the meantime worsening this enormous problem? Trying to go to Mars won't help, we won't have time to work out how to survive there. This is happening now and very quickly.
Taken seriously Rob Mitchell, Federal Member for McEwen In response to Glenda Fisher ('How different would it be', Opinions, February 22), I want to reassure your readers that I take very seriously the concerns of all residents of the McEwen electorate, including those in Woodend, which has been once again included. For clarification, Woodend was reincluded into McEwen in July 2021 after being redistributed to the seat of Bendigo in 2013. While the new boundaries of electoral divisions are in place from July 26, 2021, elections will not be contested on these new electoral divisions until a writ is issued for a general election following the expiry or dissolution of the House of Representatives. Since the boundary change I have had numerous meetings with residents and groups, attended Australia Day this year and have held local listening posts. I have been very actively fighting to address the telecommunications issues in Woodend as the result of the Morrison Government's failure to invest in modern telecommunication services. Late last year in conjunction with COSBOA I worked and promoted #golocalfirst
in Woodend as well. I appreciate that I may not be the candidate of your choice, however, I am always available to residents in our communities through email, phone or social media and I will continue to put our community first.
The 'new normal' M Mack, Bendigo It seems Labor MPs are ducking for cover re. the shocking 2022 duck season decision: a three-month shoot, despite continuing decline in duck numbers. The government says it followed the advice of the Game Management Authority but omits to mention that the leading lights at GMA are duck shooters themselves. GMA has been under a cloud ever since an independent review in 2017 raised serious concerns about its conflicts of interest. The GMA says it followed the advice of two scientists – Professors Klaassen and Kingsford – who stated that small changes to season length made little difference to the bird toll. This is a misleading half-truth. The professors went on to say that the season must be drastically shortened to make a difference. However it seems GMA wasn’t listening to that second part. GMA has used our taxes to commission a computer model for season settings, based on a full three-month duck-shoot every year. GMA ignores the damage this does to regional families and businesses. Rural folk distraught at the prospect of living among gunshot for a quarter of the year should realise that unfortunately this is likely to be the 'new normal'. What a brilliant policy coup by the shooter-bureaucrats who advise government.
Local knowledge (1 point)
1. Which Federal electorate does Kyneton belong to? 2. What event did Lancefield Park host after on March 5 after a two-year break? 3. Where does artist and children’s book illustrator Liz Duthie call home? 4. Which local town will Normie Rowe return to for an ‘Under the Stars’ gig?
(3 points)
5. What type of event is Budburst?
General knowledge (1 point)
6. Antoine Dupont is known for what sport? (Bonus point: which country does he represent?) 7. What year was the film Grease released in Australia? 8. What is the capital city of New Zealand? 9. Which singer is known for delivering the following the song titles: It’s not Unusual, What’s New Pussycat?, She’s a Lady, and, If I Only Knew?
(3 points)
10. What is CAPTCHA an acronym for?
TODAY’S CROSSWORD NO. 8997
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The annual Woodend Lions Art Show is on this coming Labour Day long weekend, March 12-14, in the St Ambrose Hall, Templeton Street, Woodend. Artist Helen Cottle has donated a beautiful impression of the Woodend Village as a raffle prize. It will be keenly sought after. Works in the show are in oil, acrylic, watercolour, photography and a wide range of other media. There are generous prizes for each category with the judges this year being Llael McDonald, a
well-respected artist, and Jill Rivers, a significant contributor to the art scene. The show in recent years has included established exhibitors as well as attracting vibrant new artists. Combined, the range of works on display has something for everyone, well worth a visit sometime over the long weekend. Many works are sold in the initial hours of the show as they are stunning and attractively priced. They are all originals.
Duck season causes outrage Despite increasing numbers of Victorians demanding an end to it, another recreational native bird shoot has been approved in Victoria, causing outrage around the state. Regional Victorians Opposed to Duck Shooting says the season's announcement seems a “pretty gutless” attempt to keep the unpopular announcement under the radar. The bird shoot will start March 16 and
run for “three long months”. Many shooting areas are near family homes, and most are near other recreational users. “The Andrews government has again shown it is more concerned with a minority group of bird shooters, than regional residents and businesses,” a spokesperson for RVOTDS said. “No social / economic impact studies have ever been done on anyone other than a small group of shooters.
"No cost-benefit analysis has been done to account for the cost to Victorians of compliance monitoring, or lost tourism, of stock being sent through fences or the inability to work from home because of shooting. “We challenge Mr Andrews to bring his family to stay by a waterway in regional Victoria between March 16 and June 13. It’s time he experienced the carnage he condones.”
1 5 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 18 20 21 24 25 28 30 31 32 33 35 36 37 38 39 40
ACROSS Assumed name Bound Musical note American state Bring upon oneself Principal Saloon car African river Numeral Sports enclosure Malay dagger Freedom of action Employed Appeases Persian fairy Variety of quartz Radiolocation Metal Bathroom item Snare Corkwood Nothing Lukewarm Regretted Illuminated sign
2 3 4 5
DOWN Tarry Entertains Warning device Peruvian capital
40
6 Comes forth 7 Container for strawberries 8 Light, simple song 15 Accustomed 16 Jump rope 17 Shrew 19 Disencumber 21 Able to read and write 22 Land measure 23 Eastern ruler 24 Headwear 26 Food cupboard 27 Leader of church singing 28 Procession 29 Dried grape 31 Bird 34 Copied
Solution No. 8996 I M E S P A E A R R O G C U H E A R E M
A G R T E R A A V I E T S T E E L A L S E E R
E S O E L D I I D S O P N U R E A S T T E
P P R S E F P E E R G D M I M L E S
H A T O S I E S T E L R E L T A E C O V U P E N E N A N T E A D D
R T E F S E A R B L F E R E C E A L L E
Super Quiz answers: 1. Bendigo. 2. Relay for Life. 3. Castlemaine. 4. Maldon. 5. A food and wine festival. 6. Rugby. Bonus point: France. 7. 1978. 8. Wellington. 9. Tom Jones. 10. Completely Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans Apart.
Artist Helen Cottle has donated a beautiful impression of the Woodend Village as a raffle prize.
29
31
42-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
TRADES&SERVICES EARTHMOVING
SERVICING MACEDON RANGES AND MT. ALEXANDER
Call John - 0428 857 430 www.big-landexcavation.com.au
CABINETRY/JOINERY KN243837
ELECTRICAL REC 20074
SERVICING THE MACEDON RANGES
KN245937
DALE 0438 510 334
CARPET CLEANING
FIREWOOD KN262412
Phone Darren 0411 505 045
Murray River Redgum
GARY - 0428 332 476
Ph Peter 5423 7103
Also servicing Macedon Ranges and Mt Alexander Shires
KN258225
BONE DRY FIREWOOD
For all your carpet and upholstery cleaning requirements
Robert Schomacker
☎ 0407 823 900
HEATING
MACEDON RANGES GLASS Est. 1970 FAST GLASS Replacements
5422 1724 | 5428 2899 89E Piper Street, Kyneton 6 Ladd Road, New Gisborne www.macedonrangesglass.com.au
THE COLD IS COMING!
It's now the time to clean, service and test your appliances Call Paul 5422 7040 | 0412 199 668 Hydronic and Ducted Gas Heating
Locally run Macedon Ranges glazing business servicing the Macedon Ranges, Metro Melbourne and much more.
FIREWOOD
6 cub m Split — $190 per cub m 12 cub m Split — $185 per cub m 20 cub m Split — $180 per cub m 20 cub m Unsplit — $170 per cub m FREE DELIVERY
KN243689
• Showerscreens • Splashbacks • Double glazing • Mirrors
• Residential and CommeRCial • PoweR Points and lighting • switChboaRds and safety switChes • UndeRgRoUnd PoweR sUPPly • Phone, data and tV Points • smoke alaRms • RewiRes
CARPET CLEANING
David Bulmer
GLASS
KITCHENS & CABINETS FLATPACKS
Specialising in kitchens, bathrooms, wardrobes Custom/Cabinetry, Flatpacks, Shop/Office Joinery Latest in design and manufacturing technology 36 years industry experience Located in Kyneton
OVER 25 YRS. EXP. Servicing Country Victoria
KN262940
boldhart@bigpond.com
floor sanding specialists
Sanding & Polishing Old & New Timber Floors Expert Staining
KN251452
KN243696
887 351
Tiling, Carpentry,
• All aspects t off earthmoving th i • Friendly professional service • Free quotes
Specialising in Retrofit double glazing, shower screens, aluminium windows, mirrors, splashbacks, pool fencing/balustrading, window glass replacement and all your glazing requirements!
No job too big or too small Free measure and quotes
Phone 0488 609 495
E: info@innovativeglassaluminium.com.au
KN252726/K
Phone Wayne
Mobile: 0419
General Repairs, Maintenance,
& TREE LOPPING SPECIALISTS KN243698
Antennas
Local Technician Digital Reception Specialist • 7 Days • 35 years' experience
HANDYMAN
PLUMBING
• General plumbing, roofing and gasfitting • Hot water repairs and replacements • Sewer and septic repairs and new installations • Wood heating, gas heating and cooling systems • Kitchen, bathroom and laundry products • Pumps and tanks SHOWROOM OPEN Monday to Friday: 8.30 am- 5 pm.
Saturday: 8.30 am - 12 pm
224 Barker Street, Castlemaine. Phone: 5472 2533
All our glass supplied and installed are in accordance with Australian Standards
www.fasom.com.au
COMPUTER REPAIRS
You could have an advertisement in this Directory for as little as
Computers OK Apple and Windows Advice, Assistance and Repairs
Trades & Services
computersokoz@gmail.com www.computersok.com.au Servicing the Macedon Ranges and Surrounding Districts
KN257766
Call Ross on 0421 367 040
Advertise your business now!
Painting, Gardening
Best View
FLOOR SANDING
KN243751
ANTENNAS
KN243827
Trades & Services
$56 (incl. gst. per week)
Phone Kerrie 5422 1488 or email: kgleeson@midnews.com.au
Phone Kerrie on 5422 1488 to book your space
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-43
TRADES&SERVICES
Trades & Services
SEPTIC
PH 0427 601 534
KN257235/K
Adam Mob. 0438 226 572 Peter Mob. 0407 506 644 5422 2952
• Best prices •
Family owned and operated
Then get your foundations checked by us before you purchase the house.
WE RESTUMP AND UNDERPIN
KN251445
Houses, Schools, Halls and Sheds as well as construct or reinstall verandahs and decks
admin.cbs@bigpond.com
DAVID McINTOSH – QUALIFIED ARBORIST 0418 526 769
www.pmtreeworx.com.au | pmtree@bigpond.com
KN258358
Fully Insured HIA Member
5429 1735 / 0428 322 486
RENDERING
LAND CAPABILITY ASSESSMENT SEPTIC SYSTEM INSPECTION & MAINTENANCE
www.sanae-svcs.com.au
PO Box 1040, Daylesford, VIC 3460 koos.hulst@sanae-svcs.com.au (03) 5348 6620 or 0437 747 619
Trades & Services
WOULD YOU LIKE A BUSINESS PROFILE
EPA Permit
Qualified arborist providing commercial and residential tree maintenance
IN THE MIDLAND EXPRESS TRADES AND SERVICES DIRECTORY?
Anthony De Fazio Arborist
We are offering a FREE Business Profile with our 13-52 week packages in the Midland Express Trades and Services.
• Tree removal • Stump grinding • Tree planting/transplanting • Tree pruning/removal • Cabling and bracing • Confined space removal • Free quotes • Fully insured reliable service
services
Are you buying a house?
For this week's Business Profile
• Free Quotes • Fully Insured • Fully Trained Staff • All Aspects of Tree Work incl Storm Emergency Work • Operating for over 30 years
7 days a week, all areas.
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REGISTERED BUILDING PRACTITIONER OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE Over 20 years experience
LOOK!
Also available high pressure drain cleaning and septic tank lines.
REBLOCKING
Business Profile
SEPTIC TANK & GREASE TRAP CLEANING
KN252376/K
FREE QUOTES
Trades& Services
0417 059 969
ADVERTISE HERE NOW Phone Kerrie 5422 1488
KN262270
SIMS
TREE SERVICES
KN243816
PROPERTY CLEAN UP
Just give Kerrie a call on 5422 1488 or
e: kgleeson@midnews.com.au
Business Profile
Cement & Acrylic Rendering Professionals
• Mudbrick Restorations • Painting Services • Cement/Acrylic Rendering • Solid Plastering • Heritage Resoration • Styrene Cladding Systems • Renovations -Domestic - Commercial • Latest styles, colours and textures • Free quotes onsite and off plans • Top Quality, Best price and on-time service
KN243752
OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
ng Creaoti y ur vision
0417 479 491 www.rendersolutions.com.au
KN243817
SEPTIC
Septic Tank and Grease Trap De-Sludging 7 DAYS A WEEK
Phone Malcolm Tyquin
0418 507 172
Qualified arborist providing commercial and residential tree maintenance
• Tree removal • Stump grinding • Tree planting/transplanting • Tree pruning/removal • Cabling and bracing • Confined space removal • Free quotes • Fully insured reliable service
Anthony De Fazio Arborist
Phone 0417 059 969
22,000 PAGE VIEWS LAST YEAR
Also see our website www.midlanddirectory.com.au and join us in Keeping Business Local.
44-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
News
Number 1941
Bi rth da y
Covering the Macedon Ranges and Mount Alexander Shires
Circulated throughout:
H
KN258429
Club
appy
$1.10 INC GST
ay
hd t r i B
Kyneton, Castlemaine, Gisborne, Malmsbury, Trentham, Woodend, Redesdale, Lancefield, Romsey, Macedon, Mt. Macedon, Metcalfe, Chewton, Harcourt, Newstead, Maldon, Taradale, Elphinstone, Campbells Creek, Guildford, Barkers Creek, Sutton Grange, Baringhup, Muckleford, Yapeen.
ELLIOTT MIDLAND NEWSPAPERS ABN 91 004 608 226 KYNETON
3 Market St., PO Box 153, Kyneton, 3444 Telephone: (03) 5422 1488 General (03) 5422 3173 Facsimile:
CASTLEMAINE 13 Hargraves St., PO Box 227, Castlemaine, 3450
Telephone: Facsimile:
(03) 5472 1788 (03) 5472 4504
OFFICE HOURS Monday to Friday
8.30 am-5.00 pm
EDITORIAL HOURS Monday to Friday
8.30 am-5.00 pm
Email: Kyneton: ahume@midnews.com.au Castlemaine: ldennis@midnews.com.au Sport: vhornbuckle@midnews.com.au
Tuesday Issue: Booking and Copy — Noon Thursday prior. Friday Issue Cas. Mail: Booking and Copy — 4.30 pm Tuesday prior. Email: lbrew@midnews.com.au
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEADLINES 5 pm Friday
Tuesday Issue: (Midland Express)
Births and Deaths: 9.30 am Monday prior Friday Issue: (Castlemaine Mail) 5 pm Wed. Births and Deaths: 9.30 am Thursday prior Email: classifieds@midnews.com.au
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9 Anuwa Featherstone . . . . . . . . . . . . . turns 12
PRIME CONTACTS General Manager: Editor: Sales Manager
SUNDAY, MARCH 13 Christopher Mason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . turns 11
Tim Ellen Angela Crawford Lynda Brew
Published by Elliott Midland Newspapers Pty. Ltd. ACN 004 608 226 of 3 Market Street, Kyneton (Tel. (03) 5422 1488) and 29 Templeton Street, Castlemaine (Tel. (03) 5472 1788). Printed by Express Print, 5 Jones Road, Morwell. Responsibility for Electoral comment is accepted by the publisher. Registered by Australia Post. Print Post Publication No. 336268/00003.
Birt hda y Club
KN258433
A Member of
AGE LIMIT 13 YEARS OLD (Register once only)
Audited Circulation 22,030
NAME (PRINT) ..................................................... ...............................................................................
Want the latest news on the go? Catch up with The Express on Facebook. ONLINE:
ADDRESS.............................................................. ............................................................................... DATE OF BIRTH ................................................... PARENT/GUARDIAN SIGNATURE .........................................................
MEDIUM
2 8 5
7
9 5 8 6 7
3 8 7
9
6
4 8 2
4 9 7
Do you have a news tip? Let us know on twitter.com/MidlandExpress1 or email us on acrawford@midnews.com.au
www.midlandexpress.com.au
SUDOKU
3
How to solve Sudoku!
No.1525
1 9 2 4 5
Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9
9 6 3 2 4 7 8 5 1
Solution No.1524 2 4 8 6 7 5 1 8 5 3 1 2 9 4 7 1 4 9 5 6 8 3 6 5 4 8 1 7 5 9 6 7 1 2 3 1 8 2 3 9 4 6 6 3 9 5 4 7 2 4 7 1 2 3 8 9 9 2 7 8 6 3 5
3 7 2 9 8 5 1 6 4
Art, music and food A colourful long weekend
DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEADLINES
TUESDAY, MARCH 8 Taya Kennedy. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . turns 10 Joshua McAllister-Johnson . . . . . . . . turns 13
Daughter-dad duo Freya and Tom McGowan will be performing at the Kyneton Farmers Market on Saturday.
Put Kyneton Farmers Market on your list of fun long weekend plans. Autumn is a most loved season by home cooks in the Macedon Ranges. Take your time to wander through over 55 stalls of the freshest local produce, meats, handmade preserves, cheese, wine and gin. Autumn celebrations mean free stuff too! The music highlight of the day is daughter-dad duo Freya and Tom McGowan. Freya is a student of Ballarat Centre for Music and the Arts. She has been performing with her dad since the age of six. When she was a baby, Tom says she would only go to sleep listening to the music of Marianne Faithful! Young musicians and singers will be inspired by Freya who is just turning 12. For a sneak preview @freyaandtommcgowanmusic and don’t miss Freya YouTubes by BCMA. Heaps of autumn colour and fun is to be found in the Makers Market Section too. On the upper terrace of the market you will meet artists and makers who specialise in pottery, jewellery, art and handmade items. New local artist Evie Dora has a special project she needs help with. Inspired
by autumn, Evie aims to complete an interactive painting with the help of shoppers by the close of the market at 1pm. You will find her in the Makers Market. There will be a large piece of canvas for people of any age to add their own colour contribution to the canvas. Non-toxic paint will be used for everyone's benefit. Evie is a totally self-taught artist and hopes that even people scared of painting will give it a crack. Evie’s painting style is described as Expressionism with comic book touches. Feelings are important to Evie and shine through in her pet portrait commission work of dogs and horses. Her previous work called Resilience at Queen Victoria Market in Melbourne started her passion for the colour and feeling to be found in food markets. Instagram @ evie.d.123 Start your weekend with music, fun and food! Do something you have never done before – Public Painting with Evie. And bring your dog! Enjoy weekend vibes and know that your local shopping makes a difference and supports our regional farms, orchards, dairies and artisan producers. Kyneton Farmers Market, Saturday March 12, 8.30am – 1pm.
Virus detected in northern Victoria
Japanese encephalitis virus has now been confirmed as the cause of death of piglets at three separate pig farms in Victoria’s north: one in the Loddon Shire, one in the Campaspe Shire and one in the Wangaratta Shire. The mosquito-borne zoonotic disease, which was previously considered exotic to Australia, has also been confirmed in piggeries in New South Wales and Queensland. Agriculture Victoria has established an incident management team with staff on the ground to conduct surveillance activities and to provide information and advice to farmers. Chief veterinary officer Dr Graeme Cooke said since the first positive detection last week, Victorian farmers had made contact with Agriculture Victoria and submitted samples for testing. “Japanese encephalitis virus causes reproductive failure in pigs, primarily through stillbirths and piglets that may show signs of central nervous system disease,” Dr Cooke said. “Japanese encephalitis can be transmitted to humans through infected mosquitoes and in rare cases can cause encephalitis – a central nervous system disease that can be life threatening – so we are working closely with the Department of Health to understand the implications and to communicate to farmers how they can reduce the risk of human exposure. “Infection is not spread directly from pigs to people and there is no risk to humans from eating pig meat.” Agriculture Victoria is also encouraging horse owners to take steps to protect their horses as they are also susceptible to Japanese encephalitis if bitten by infected mosquitoes. Dr Cooke encouraged animal owners to report any cases of unexplained pig deaths, especially piglets, or unexplained horse illnesses, to the 24-hour Emergency Animal Disease Watch Hotline on 1800 675 888, to your local vet or to Agriculture Victoria animal health staff. For details visit: agriculture.vic.gov.au
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-45
CLASSIFIEDS
Classi ieds
Deaths
Deaths
Funeral Services
CLIFFORD - Joanne “Stella”
Marion Rennie (nee Fenton)
MOUNT GRANITE MEMORIALS
Marion left us peacefully on 5th March 2022, the day of her 93rd birthday.
Full monuments Renovations Headstones Servicing Castlemaine and local areas.
WADDINGTON (Evans) Marc, Bec and big brothers Kale and Tate are thrilled to announce the safe arrival of
Cherished and devoted daughter of Don (dec) and Marie. Loved and loving sister to Kym and Karen and dearest niece and goddaughter of Angela. Beloved by many others both family and friends. You loved the ocean, how big and beautiful. Just like your smile, just like you. Details of funeral service to follow in Herald Sun
ROVE LOUIE Born February 11th, 2022. 8lb 10oz. Thanks to midwives at Bendigo Health KN263249/L
sshare hare your your
milestones milestones
Births, Engagements Weddings, Birthdays
CLASSIFIEDS
MURRAY - Graeme The Committee of Management and the Members of the Kyneton Golf Club wish to pass on their condolences to Beth, Scott and Richard on the passing of Graeme, a past President, Committee Person and Member
5422 1488 Kyneton 5472 1788 Castlemaine
She was the loved wife of George (dec) and will be missed by her sons John (dec), Ian and Darren, and her daughter in law Sue. Always gentle, loving and kind, a beautiful memory she leaves behind. KN263258/L
0418 507 801 Vin Oliver
WANTED WANTED
Must be clean and well presented. Some heavy lifting involved. Immediate start for the right person. We are a non smoking workplace Phone Emelia 5422 2020 - Kyneton
Passed away peacefully on 2nd March 2022 at Thompson House. Dearly loved husband of Win, much loved father of Aaron (dec) and Leonie. So dearly loved and sadly missed. Our sincere thank you to the exceptional staff at Thompson House for their care of Rob. In keeping with Rob’s wishes, a private funeral will be held.
e
Loader/Yard Truck Driver - Castlemaine ASQ Garden & Landscape is seeking a Loader/Yard Truck Driver to work from our Castlemaine landscape yard. We are looking
Employment
Are you looking for some casual work?
Robert McMeikin
www.asq.net.au
KN263190/L
→ Kitchen hand → Dishwasher → Onion peeler
service.
We have positions available for inserters for the Midland Express at our Castlemaine office. This will include inserting catalogues into the Midland Express and bundling the newspapers in preparation for delivery. If you can work Monday evenings into Tuesday early mornings on call, then this is the job for you! The hours could be between 2 - 5 hours each week and vary from 8.00pm to 3.00am. A brief resume and police check will be required. Please email your resume to lbrew@midnews.com.au or call into our office at 13 Hargraves Street, Castlemaine.
• Heavy rigid truck licence • Loader licence/experience • • • Weekend rosters apply • Visit www.asq.net.au/careers for more
Classi ieds
KN263216
KN263248/L
KN263217/L
KN263265/L
Loving g mother of Claudia, Samuel, Dominic and Sigrid.
Employment
CLASSIFIEDS
5422 1488 Kyneton 5472 1788 Castlemaine
Employment
KN263229/L
Funerals
Deaths
Mental Health Clinician/Consultant
Marion Rennie
Jean Cunningham Dearly beloved wife of David, mother of George and Charlotte and grandmother of Camilla, Arthur and Jean. Died peacefully on 25 February 2022, aged 72. A celebration of Jean’s life will be held in the Old Goods Shed, 21 Kennedy St, Castlemaine from 2.00 pm on Thursday 10 March, to which all her friends are invited. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation in memory of Jean to the Castlemaine State Festival.
A Service of Thanksgiving for the life of Mrs Marion Rennie will be held in the Uniting Church, Lyttleton Street, Castlemaine on Tuesday (March 15) commencing at 11.00am. Following refreshments, the cortege will leave the church for the Bendigo Crematorium. If you wish to join us at the service via livestream please see Marion’s tribute page on the website of Mount Alexander Funerals.
KN263241/L
Monday 28th February 2022 at Maldon Hospital aged 90 years. Loved and loving wife of the late Raymond William Snell and the late Lionel Frank Ingleby Hawkins, of Melbourne. She leaves a beloved daughter and will be missed by her extended family and by her wide circle of friends. Private family service. No flowers but donations if desired to the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
KN263242/L
Who we're looking for We are looking for a Mental Health Professional to support small businesses across the region affected by recent events including storms, fires and the pandemic. You will be comfortable providing training to small groups, delivering workshops online and in person, and working with affected business owners to provide 1:1 mental health support and referrals to relevant services including financial counselling, business advisors and psychosocial supports. You’ll enjoy meeting with stakeholders, business owners and industry leaders as you build relationships throughout the region. You will be part of an innovative and supportive state-wide team of mental health clinicians/consultants. Desirable Qualifications and Experience:
KN263259/L
Jeannette Hawkins (nee Hallifax)
Part-time (4 days) Funding to 30 March 2023 $85k - $95k p.a + Super + NFP Salary Packaging
Contact our friendly staff Kyneton 5422 1488 | Castlemaine 5472 1788
Bereavement Thanks MCDONALD - Donald Don’s family would like to convey our heartfelt thanks to all for their sympathy, friendship and compassion at the loss of our dear Dad. We appreciated the phone calls, messages, cards and flowers. To those who attended the funeral and to our extended family for your love and support – we sincerely thank you. We express our gratitude to Royal Freemasons-Kangaroo Flat, Dr Tom Dewar, District Nursing and the Mount Alexander Shire home care team for their care and friendship shown to Don. To Thomspon Family Funerals for their guidance and support and enabling us to honour Dad by facilitating his last family drive. Please accept this as our sincere thanks to all. Maree, Tricia and Christine KN263253/L
Degree level qualification in Social Work, Psychology, Mental Health, Nursing or related fields Familiarity with the challenges and rewards of small business. You will conduct regular meetings via face to face and a virtual setting. Through the development of webinars & workshops showcasing relevant wellbeing topics, you will provide a combination of direct support to members and referrals to internal and external service providers based on the assessed needs while increasing knowledge and capacity regarding mental health in the region. What you'll be doing You will develop links with other regional services, provide mental health promotion information and events, offer individual support to clients, and general wellbeing advice to bigger employers and community organisations. Ideally, you will have a small business background which will assist you to support business owners who are experiencing an impact on their mental health and wellbeing. What we offer EACH offers all staff benefits by offering Not for Profit Salary Packaging, a flexible workplace strategy, opportunities to grow and develop and support through a comprehensive Employee Assistance Program. Next steps To learn more and ‘Apply’ visit the EACH careers page. https://www.each.com.au/careers/ For more information about the position, please contact: Jen Murray - Team Leader: Jen.Murray@each.com.au or 0448 917 753
KN263250/L
A perfect little bundle of joy xx
02.04.1970 - 04.03.2022
KN263257/L
CANOBIE - ODGERS Julie & Mark (grandparents) together with June & Gilbert (great grandparents) are delighted with the safe arrival of Sailor Valentine born on 28.2.2022 to Jessica & Rainer. A beautiful little brother for Raphael August.
Employment
KN262306/L
Births
46-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
CLASSIFIEDS
Classi ieds
Public Notices
Public Notices
Did you know that there are local training opportunities that could lead to a meaningful job?
• CHC33015 Certificate III in Individual
Support Traineeship are also now available for suitable applicants. • CHC43015 Certificate IV in Ageing Support Classes one day per week in Kyneton
All applicants will need a genuine interest in working with the elderly in a supportive team environment. NDIS clearance, and triple Covid vaccination are required.
Rango would prefer to be the only dog but gets along with cats and livestock but no chooks! Alaskan Malamute. Grey male, desexed. 6 years old. M/C # 978102100126231 Source # BR100938 24 Langlsow Street Castlemaine. P: 5472 5277 Mon - Sat 10-2 Sunday Closed https://maaw.org.au
KN263252/L
Register to find out more about becoming a qualified Personal Care Assistant and career opportunities in the rewarding Aged Care sector.
*If you are 17-24, or unemployed or hold a concession card you may be eligible for Job Trainer funding. Fees start at $120.
Public Notices
If you are eligible for Skills First Funding and access your Skills First entitlement this training is delivered with Victorian and Commonwealth Government funding Please contact us to find out more.
Newstead CFA Community Market
KN263065/L
Saturday 19th March, 8am - 1pm Newstead Park, Lyons St. Variety of stalls, food and drink Stallholders welcome, site cost $10. 0427 506 843
KN263228/L
For further information please contact Libby Phone: 0438 878 725 Email: lodwyer@pta.edu.au RTO Code 21837
The purpose of the meeting is to approve changes to the Rules of the Club. For further details contact the Secretary Mobile: 0411 736 736 Email: trenthamsaints@ gmail.com
KN263245/L
Train to become a Personal Care Worker at RM Begg in Kyneton
Notice of Annual General Meeting of the Kyneton RSL Sub-Branch Inc. to be held at the Kyneton RSL Sub-Branch at 5pm on Wednesday, 23 March 2022 Members are requested to advise the Manager on 54226735 of their attendance
Tenders M1605-2022 Small Town Streetscapes – Chewton Closing Date: 2.00pm, Friday 1 April 2022 M1634-2022 Maldon Streetscape Roadworks Closing Date: 2.00pm, Tuesday 29 March 2022 Submissions are invited for the above contracts. Documentation can be downloaded by visiting Council's website under ‘Tenders and Quotations’. Please direct enquiries to Andrea O’Grady, Procurement Coordinator, on (03) 5471 1724. Darren Fuzzard, Chief Executive Officer KN263198/L
ROMSEY MECHANICS INSTITUTE RESERVE Notice is given of a
PUBLIC MEETING
To be held at Romsey Mechanics’ Institute 122 Main St Romsey in the Supper Room on Thursday 25th February 2016 commencing at 7.30pm.
Employment
PROPERTY MANAGER COMMERCIAL Jellis Craig is looking to recruit an experienced Commercial Property Manager to work across both our Woodend and of two days a week, managing an existing small portfolio You will need to have a current Agents Representative
supportive, and progressive environment, where exceptional
Wanted
SELF STORAGE
KN263227/L
SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING 6.30pm Tuesday 29th March 2022 Trentham Bowling Club 3 Park Street, Trentham
To Let
CASTLEMAINE
LOWLINE and Lowline cross heifers (4), 12 months. $900 each. Phone Trentham District 0417 289 362. Football Netball Club Inc.
Mt Alexander Animal Welfare
Public Notices
The purpose of the meeting is to nominate no less than three (3) nor more than nine (9) persons as the Committee of Management for the Romsey Mechanics Institute Reserve for a term of three years. The current committee’s term will expire on 31st March 2022. All positions will be declared open and nominations will be accepted prior to or on the night. Nominations from women, Aboriginal people, people with disabilities, young people and people from culturally diverse backgrounds are encouraged. Further information, nomination forms and nominee declaration forms may be obtained by contacting your local Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning office or at the meeting. For further enquiries please contact the Secretary, Kathy Lakey on 0419 644 688..
KN263246/L
16 Hitchcock Street
RIDDELLS CREEK JUNIOR MIXED BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION INC. Notice of 2022 Annual General Meeting on Tuesday 5 April, 2022 at 7:30pm @ Riddells Creek Leisure Centre All welcome, please come along to ensure the RCJMBA continues to thrive. All committee positions will be declared open. For more information or to obtain a position description, please email: rcjmbapresident@ gmail.com KN263254/L
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Public Notices Notice of intention to apply for a Licence to Construct Works (Bore) / Take and Use Licence for a Licensable Purpose GMW Reference No: BGW0077-22 We, Hay Bales Pty Ltd Of 447 Rothes Rd, Trentham Vic 3458 Refer to Vic Roads Map: 59 G7 Intend to make application to Goulburn-Murray Water (GMW) for a Licence to Construct Works (Bore), and if successful: • This is our notice for an application of a new Licence to Take and Use Groundwater for a maximum volume of 80 ML/Year The application is for one bore to be constructed to a proposed depth of 150 metres. The water will be used for the purpose of: Irrigation To be constructed and used on lands described as: Volume 9381 9381 9381
Folio 784 784 784
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Any person able to demonstrate that their intersts will be affected by the issuing of this Licence including any intended groundwater use, is invited to make a written submission (via post, email or fax) setting out the nature of the impact within 14 days of receipt of this written notification. Late submissions will not be considered. To make a submission please read the information available to download from https://www.g-mwater.com.au/customer-services/forms refer to the Groundwater section (or contact GMW to arrange for a copy to be posted to you). Submissions must be lodged in writing using the template available by either mail or email to Customer Support Coordinator, Licensing Administration, PO Box 165, TATURA VIC 3616 or email licensingadmin@gmwater.com.au. KN263244/L
If you’re the person for this position we’d love to hear from you. Email your resume and covering letter to: Liz Collins, Operations Manager at lizcollins@jelliscraig.com.au All Closing date for applications: Tuesday 22 March, 2022
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CLASSIFIEDS 5422 1488 Kyneton, 5472 1788 Castlemaine
Free Firewood Council has a limited quantity of free firewood available. Firewood is up-cycled from storm waste and so stock is limited. Please do not book if you have already collected free firewood. Multiple collection bookings will be cancelled automatically and only the earliest collection time will be kept.
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Tuesday, March 8, 2022-47
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Pursuant to section 26(4) a condition as to the means of restraint of a dog does not apply to a dog in any circumstances listed in section 20(2). Exemptions to Order of Council A dog that is an Assistant Animal within the meaning of the Disability Discrimination Act 1992 (Cth) that is under the effective control of the handler / patient. A dog may be temporarily tethered to a post or pole on a short leash or chain while the person in control of the dog conducts a short-term activity provided the dog’s behaviour is monitored and immediate action is taken to bring the dog under control. An Authorised Officer may temporarily suspend or amend a provision of this Order for the purposes of facilitating a planned event or in an emergency. Prescribed Dog Parks The following has a prescribed off leash dog park: • Wesley Hill Dog Park, Wesley Hill Recreation Reserve To view maps of locations where dogs are prohibited, visit www.mountalexander.vic.gov.au/News. KN263104/L
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Pursuant to section 26(2A) dogs within the municipality are to be controlled: By Agreement with owner of private land The person in control of any dog must keep the dog in effective control by means of a chain, cord, or leash held by the person and attached to the dog while the dog is on: • 149 Duke Street Castlemaine (Wesley Hill Market)
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5422 1488 Kyneton 5472 1788 Castlemaine
This Order revokes all previous Orders of Council by Mount Alexander Shire Council made under the Domestic Animals Act 1994. In accordance with the Domestic Animals Act 1994 from 15 February 2022 dogs and cats are to be controlled in the following manner at all time: Pursuant to section 25 cats within the municipality are to be controlled: Cat Curfew All cats within the municipality must be securely confined to their owners' premises between the hours of sunset to sunrise. Pursuant to section 26(2) dogs and cats within the municipality are to be controlled: On-Leash The person in control of any dog must keep the dog in effective control by means of a chain, cord, or leash held by the person and attached to the dog while the dog is in: • all roads* in the areas of Campbells Creek, Castlemaine, Chewton, and Maldon prescribed in Schedule 1; and • the Castlemaine Botanical Garden; and • all other parks and reserves: - between sunset to 6 am; and - when park maintenance is being performed; and • the principal location of an organised public meeting, sporting or community event, or festival when occurring or being prepared for; and • within five metres of a permanent barbeque or picnic area when in use; and • at any place where Council has placed signs indicating that dogs must be on a lead. *Roads as the meaning is ascribed to it in the Local Government Act 1989 A person may exercise a cat in a public place but must keep the cat on a chain, cord, or leash held by the person attached to the cat at all times. Off-Leash With the exception of the above, a dog may be exercised off-lead providing the person in control actively supervises the dog and maintains a clear and unobstructed view of the dog at all times, and: • carries a chain, cord or leash sufficient to bring the dog under effective control if the dog behaves in a manner which threatens any person or animal; or • remains in effective voice or hand control of the dog so as to be able to bring the dog under effective control by placing the dog on a chain, cord, or leash if that becomes necessary; or • is in a prescribed dog park and places the dog on-lead when exiting the park. Prohibited areas Dogs are prohibited at all times: • within five metres of any playground; • from the playing surfaces of the following: - Camp Reserve Oval Castlemaine, - Castlemaine War Memorial Stadium, - Western Reserve Oval Castlemaine, - Elsie Palmer Field Oval Castlemaine, - Doug Powell Oval Castlemaine, - Wesley Hill Recreation Reserve, Castlemaine - Campbells Creek Recreation Reserve Oval, - Chewton Soldiers Memorial Park Oval, - John Powell Recreation Reserve Oval Guildford, - Harcourt Recreation Reserve and Leisure Centre Oval, - Cricket Ground & Recreation Reserve Oval Newstead, - Bill Woodfull Reserve Oval Maldon, - Public Recreation Reserve Station Oval Taradale, and • at any place where Council has placed signs indicating that dogs are prohibited.
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ORDER MADE PURSUANT TO THE DOMESTIC ANIMALS ACT 1994 SECTION 25 AND 26 Passed by Council Resolution, 15 February 2022
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Express D
48-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
Kyneton races Ethan Brown took riding honours at Kyneton and Hanging Rock Racing Club’s meeting on Thursday. Brown’s winners were Smart Mozzie, Rock of Kryptonite and Come Set, in successive races. Most of the winners were well in the market. The exception was $61 chance Seven’o’kevin, ridden by Neil Farley for Echuca trainers Michael Cornish and Donna Gaskin. In Seven’o’kevin’s race, the dividend for selecting the first four across the line was $37,526.80. The next race meeting at Kyneton is on Thursday, March 17.
MIDLAND EXPRESS
SPORTS wrap
Pony club place getters Tahlia Tobin, Issy Fraser and Lucy Tobin are pictured at the Glenlyon Horse Trials last Sunday. Tahlia placed first overall in Grade 2 and Lucy placed fifth overall in Grade 4, representing the Kyneton Pony Club.
Town n & District
GOLF results
Lancefield women’s Dorothy Hayes winner, Sheena Carter. Open Tournament Lancefield Ladies Open Tournament on Thursday required a countback to determine the champion. Lisa Caines fired an 88 off the stick to edge out prolific winner Cheryle Anderson (Kilmore). B-grade scratch: Irene Davey (Seymour) 96. Jenny Hartley (Romsey) was A-grade handicap winner with a nett 73, with Jenny Coleman (Marysville) best in B-grade with 72.. The C-grade stableford went to Penny Britton (Yea) from Margaret Larkins (Goonawarra). Veterans: Florence Meyer (Lancefield) 72. Dalhousie district clubs are now in full swing with tournaments, and the club thanked and commend all who turned out in extreme heat conditions. It was pleasing to see so many new players who had never tackled the course before. ‘Jackpots’ was a new Lancefield innovation, very well received, with first prize of $320 going to Jen Le Cerf (Clifton Spring), second of $150 to Woodend’s Val Chard, and third of $80 to Cheryl Price (Goonawarra). Next ‘Jackpots’ in October. NOTE: Lancefield Open events take place on March 12, 13 and 14. See entry form on club website. Lancefield The final of Lancefield women’s Dorothy Hayes match play event last week went down to the 18th hole.
Sheena Carter defeated Kaylene Richmond 1up. The men’s match play champion for 2022 is Todd Lambert, with a 1up margin over David Mannix on Saturday. The monthly medal winner was Jason Byron with 81-12-69, on a countback from Bary Brennan 83-14-69.. Twilight (10 holes): Mark Cruise (19) 22 points. Legends: Jason Byron (11) 37 points from Mark Cruise (21) 33. Castlemaine Castlemaine’s monthly medal event was played on Saturday, with leading scores in each grade as follows: A: Jason Cordy 77-3-74, from Jeremey Bottomley 82-7-75; B: Garry Hutchins 89-17-72, from Martin Cross 89-16-73; C: Brad Sturgess 90-19-71 (medal winner), from Malcolm McKellar 100-26-74.
three-ball stableford was played with visitors from near and far. A Rosanna/Kyneton trio topped A-grade with 81 points from a Kyneton/Trentham 2 team, and the Kyneton 2 team won Bgrade with 79, from a Yea/Queens Park/ Trentham combination. Wednesday par 3: Noel Alldis shone with 71-10-61, from John Chandler 80-1466.
Kyneton’s Monthly Medal winner David Pilcher. Kyneton The first round of Kyneton’s held over 2021 championships took place on Saturday. The day’s A-grade winner was Mat Hodgkiss 77-8-69 from Jason McClure 80-8-72, David Pilcher starred to clinch the monthly medal and top B-grade with 8217-65, from Anthony DiBella 82-12-70, with Neil Watts 91-20-71 heading C-grade from Jing Biscoco 95-21-74 (also super pin) . The ladies winner was Denise Murphy 93-14-79. Last Tuesday was the women’s Irish
Mount Macedon Golf Club’s Trevor Toholka with his Steelcon Mug of the Month. Mount Macedon Despite predicted rain there was an excellent turnout for the GREAT Gisborne Gazette Golf Gala 4BBB stableford at Mount Macedon on Saturday. Winners David Watt and Darren Mantynen scored multiple birdies to finish with 49 points, two clear of father/son pairing Tony and Jack Carter. There were 18 enthusiastic novice ladies at the third Get Into Golf@MMGC sessions on Sunday.
Groups spent 90 minutes improving chipping and putting, and driving and chipping to the green are on the agenda next week. The course continues to hold up well, and 16 competed for the Steelcon Concrete March ‘Mug of the Month’ on Wednesday. Trevor Toholka was the winner with 41 stableford points from a 29 handicap; his second mug in two months. A-grade want to John 'Shooter' Dawson (12) with 38 points. Romsey Softer fairways after the overnight downpour meant the ‘mark, lift and replace’ rule came in for Romsey’s four ball aggregate stableford on Saturday. A very tight finished ensured, with Shannon Wright (8) and Brad Klaaysen (10) carding a combined 72 points to edge out Toby Clement (22) and Pat Chisholm (13) on a countback, with Mal Mottram and Steve Wilkins a point behind. Brad and Mal were NTPs. Darlene Baker (17) and Jenny Hartley (19) had 29 points on Wednesday to earn a place in the Doris Chambers foursomes final later in the year. Despite the very hot conditions at Lancefield women’s annual open tournament on Thursday the Romsey reps had a good time, with Jenny’s Hartley’s net 73 taking out the A-grade award. Trentham Trentham’s monthly medal on Saturday went to A-grader Liam Murray with a fine 75-10-65 before conditions deteriorated. Jim Dickson was best in B-grade with 83-14-69, and C-grade went to Dave Ridington 89-21-68. March midweek medal: Mark Fisher 74-9-65. Woodend Mark Moxley made good use of his handicap to shoot 93-31-62 and take out Woodend’s monthly medal on Saturday. Next best were G. Richardson 71-8-63 and C. Anderson 88-25-63. Loretta Mathews took out the women’s medal on Wednesday with a nett 73, one clear of Marion Warrender. The annual Ruby McKenzie Salver Tournament is on this Thursday, and here’s hoping for good entries and fine conditions.
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-49
SPORTS wrap
Local talent bound for nationals Lisa Dennis
Local teen Hailey Stubbs recently won a gold medal in the hammer throw at the Athletics Victoria State Championships and will now go on to compete at the Athletics Australia National Championships in Sydney from March 26-April 3. The 13-year-old Sacred Heart College student started competing in shot put in primary school athletics and later made it to the School Sports State Championships. The following year she added discus to her brief and after joining the Kyneton Little Athletics Club progressed to the state championships in both shot put and discus. While COVID has caused a lot of disruptions to the athletics calendar over the past 18 months, the Kyneton teen continues to work hard on the training track and since joining the Bendigo Harriers Athletics Club, has also added the hammer throw to her events. Despite having only competed in the hammer throw for a short time she placed second at the Athletics Victoria Victorian Country Championships on January 28 and went one better, placing first at the Athletics Victoria State Championships on February 19. Following her success at the recent state event, Hailey is currently ranked number one in the state in the Under 15 Hammer and in the coming weeks is looking forward to competing in the Athletics Victoria Shield League Playoffs at Lakeside Stadium, the Athletics Victoria Throwers Meet at Werribee, and the Athletics Australia National Championships in Sydney where she will compete in the Under 15 and Under 17 Girls Hammer. Hailey has also qualified to represent Kyneton Little Athletics at the Little Athletics Victoria State Championships in discus after finishing second at the Regional Championships in Albury on February 12 and 13. However, the athlete has opted not to compete in the state championship round in order to prepare for the nationals.
Hailey Stubbs gives her all in the hammer event at Athletics Victoria State Championships. Photo: Athletics Victoria.
Hailey Stubbs is proudly pictured with her Athletics Victoria State Championships medal.
Hailey's success in the hammer to date is remarkable considering she only took up the discipline less than five months ago. "It had to wait until I was old enough to compete in the hammer for the Bendigo Harriers as its a senior athletics event," Hailey said. During her first season of hammer competition she has broken the Bendigo Athletics Centre record on two occasions throwing 38.13 metres on December 11 and 39.03 metres on February 5.
The following day the teen threw an incredible personal best of 41.09 metres at a throwers meet in Sandringham smashing her Bendigo records. To top it off last week she was named joint Under 14 Girls Field Champion at her Bendigo Club. Hailey said she was grateful for the incredible support she had received from her coaches, clubs and family and hoped to do them all proud. We look forward to seeing what Hailey can achieve on the national stage later this month. The sky is the limit!
Launch day roar
Kyneton Football Netball Club is kicking off the sporting year with a day of free fun and entertainment on March 27. Kyneton Showgrounds will host live music including Jessica Mangan, Reece Mastin, Hayden Evans, Aaron Schembri and Steve Falcon and the Kingswoods. There will also be activities for children, junior registration, membership sales, a raffle and barbecue with bar available. Life members awards will also be presented on the day. The event will run from 11am to 7pm.
Hayden Evans. Castlemaine cyclist Jade Maddern has been selected to represent Victoria in Brisbane. Photo: John Gondek.
Maddern selected Jessica Mangan.
Reece Mastin.
Castlemaine Cycling Club member Jade Maddern has been selected to represent Victoria at the 2022 Australian National Track Championships at the Anna Meares Velodrome in Brisbane later this month. Maddern will join 11 fellow junior and senior riders from the Bendigo Cycling Club representing our region. The central Victorian riders make up a third of the Vic squad, signalling the strength of cycling in the local region. Maddern said he was surprised but delighted to be selected. "I'm excited to be representing Victoria in Brisbane. I'm happy to be the first Castlemaine cyclist selected for the team in over five years and I hope to do our club and Castlemaine proud," he said.
50-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
SPORTS wrap
$500,000 to fix soccer ground
There’s plenty of elation and excitement with the news that $500,000 has been allocated towards better irrigation and drainage at Kyneton’s Barkly Square, the home of Kyneton District Soccer Club. Last week the Victorian Government’s Community Sports Minister, Ros Spence, announced $500,000 for Barkly Square was one of 10 applications approved in the third round of the $20 million World Game Facilities Fund. Macedon Ranges Shire Council submitted a comprehensive submission to the ‘World Game’ fund, having recognised the glaring inadequacies of the Barkly Square surface for some years. Mayor Jennifer Anderson said is was very pleasing the state government was providing the much-needed $500,000, with the council having already made provision for its $250,000 contribution ($2 for $1 grant). “This funding will make a huge difference to our club, and our junior/female football program in particular through the provision of safer and more inclusive infrastructure upgrade,” long serving KDSC president Ron Cole said. Relocating games and curtailing training has been a real bugbear for the district club due to the ground lacking proper drainage. Kyneton was selected as Football Victoria’s Regional Club of the Year for 2021, despite its ground difficulties. Long awaited new lights installed just over a year ago have been a major boost. Mr Cole and the committee are far happier than they were when they missed out on federal government funding several years ago, heavily criticising the "sports rorts" program overseen by then Sports Minister Senator Bridget McKenzie.
Midweek bowls
Gisborne teams head the ladders in the three grades of Highlands midweek pennant bowls, with semi-finals to take place today (Tuesday). Last week all final home and away matches were washed out. Today, the division one semi-finals are to be played at Lancefield, with Gisborne meeting Romsey, and Kyneton taking on Kilmore. Final ladder: Gisborne 214 points, Romsey 143, Kyneton 136, Kilmore 100, Kyneton Golf 86, Woodend 41. The division 2 semi-finals at Kyneton are Gisborne v Macedon and Kilmore v Broadford, Final ladder: Gisborne 181, Macedon 180, Kilmore 135, Broadford 133, Lancefield 109, Trentham 91, Kyneton 67. Division 3 semi-finals are also at Kyneton today, with Gisborne playing Diggers Rest, and Macedon playing Kilmore. Final ladder: Gisborne 155, Diggers Rest 147, Macedon 135, Kilmore 128, Woodend 81, Romsey 72, Gisborne 66.
In a submission, the club called on the government to “to stop using sporting clubs for political gain”. Macedon MP Mary-Anne Thomas welcomed the $500,000 allocation, the maximum available from the fund. Barkly Square was one of 10 soccer venues to share in $3.4 million. The fourth and final round of funding is now open for applications. Since 2018, the fund has allocated $16.7 million into 58 game changing infrastructure projects. “Football is only growing in its popularity in Victoria and that’s why we’re investing in community clubs so they can have the best possible pitches and nets,” Ms Spence said. Football Victoria CEO Kiron Taliadoros said that football (soccer) is more than just a game, it knocks down barriers and brings communities together. KDSC junior and senior teams hope to step up pre-season training this week.
Many happy: Kyneton District Soccer Club president Ron Cole and district MP Mary-Anne Thomas are among many thrilled with the $500,000 allocation.
All set for semi-finals Bill West
Kyneton Bowling Club will host the Highlands division one first and second semi-finals this Saturday. Some wet conditions in the final home and away on Saturday did not affect the top four in division one, but had a dramatic impact in division two, where Gisborne was catapulted out of the finals after sharing the points with Romsey in a washout, while a few kilometres up the road Macedon gained maximum points against Kilmore to sneak into fourth spot. Romsey missed the double chance in second division after sharing the points with Gisborne in the washout, and being leapfrogged by Woodend and Kyneton Golf – which had the bye. Only two points separated the top three sides in division two, with Woodend grabbing 14 points at Broadford. The division two ladder ended up with Woodend on 202 points, Kyneton Golf 201, Romsey 200, Macedon 188, Gisborne 188, Kilmore 133, Broadford 127 and Trentham 107. KYNETON GOLF FAVOURITES In division one, battle-hardened Kyneton Golf is entitled to be rated as flag favourite, although they have a one-one win and loss ratio with Gisborne this season. On February 6, Golf defeated Gisborne 64-50 at Golf, avenging a 67-38 defeat against Gisborne earlier in the season.
Golf plays on grass, Gisborne on synthetic, which gives Golf a walk-up start, especially with the Graeme Edwards four continually winning by big margins. Gisborne will be looking for regional Champ of Champs Ethan Higgins to turn in a big performance, also knowing this is a second chance semi-final. The first semi-final is a knockout, with old rivals Romsey and Lancefield matched. The Redbacks slipped up with a nine-shot loss at Broadford on Saturday, while Lancefield will be glad to get back on grass after just a handful of ends before the decision to call the game off in the wet at Gisborne was made. At the beginning of the season, Lancefield adopted a “having fun” outlook having lost so many quality players from the 2020-2021 Central Highlands premiership side. Kyneton finished fifth and paid the price for some narrow losses; on Saturday Kyneton’s 90-43 margin at Diggers Rest gave impetus to hopes for next season. The inclusion of Kilmore and Broadford into the competition is generally regarded as a success; Broadford may have finished in second last spot, but defeated two of the division one finalists. Third division semi-finals began at Lancefield on Saturday, but were curtailed by the wet weather. Good luck to Gisborne’s Dorothy Evans and Ethan Higgins (s) who won their two matches
18-7 and 19-10 to advance to the semi-finals of the Region mixed pairs, to be completed at Kyneton Bowling Club this Sunday. BOWLS SCORES Results from the final home and away round for Highlands pennant bowls on Saturday were: DIVISION 1 Kyneton Golf 71 d Kilmore 52. G. Edwards 36 d P. Skehan 16, A. Plowman 11 lost to J. Reimann 25, A. Barker 24 d P. Newell 11. Broadford 68 d Romsey 59. D. Ellis 15 lost to C. Austin 20, R. Chapman 29 d G. Taylor 29, D. Kelly 24 d D. Ely 21. Diggers Rest 43 lost to Kyneton 90. K. Geisler 11 lost to C. Vincent 31, R. Treweek 12 lost to N. Jamieson 27, B. Reidy 20 lost to M. Smoljo 32. Gisborne v Lancefield washed out. Trentham a bye. DIVISION 2 Macedon 87 d Kilmore 40. G. Dickenson 35 d G. Cramp 8, I. Guymer 18 d L. Hodgson 14, R. Stapleton 34 d K. Owens 18. Broadford 47 lost to Woodend 68. J. Fitzgerald 13 lost to S. Pickles 25, A. Goring 22 d M. Dornau 18, H. Barnes 12 lost to N. Bickerdyke 25. Kyneton 40 lost to Trentham 63. W. Hartigan 21 lost to D. Walsh 23, N. Rothe 10 lost to P. Healy 18, M. Bermingham 9 lost to C. Pevitt 22 Gisborne v Romsey a washout. Kyneton Golf the bye.
MIDLAND EXPRESS
Tuesday, March 8, 2022-51
SPORTS wrap
Business end of cricket season Bill West
After some trials and tribulations, finals time has arrived for the Gisborne District Cricket Association’s 20212022 season. The experimental ‘Final 6’ for McIntyre Cup and Johnstone Shield teams unfold with qualifying finals this Saturday afternoon. Straight first and second semi-finals are scheduled in most of the other grades. The GDCA executive, headed by president Rob McIntyre, congratulates all clubs/teams which are playing finals. Saturday’s final home and away round on Saturday was hit hard by wet grounds and intermittent and at times very heavy rain, so much so that all five matches in McIntyre Cup were drawn, leaving the ladder unchanged. Ladder-leader Sunbury United and reigning premier Bacchus Marsh meet in one qualifying final; it could go either way. Romsey (fourth) is at home to Wallan and coach Ben Way believes the Redbacks have the talent and desire to step up when it matters; Gisborne, armed with matchwinners in Mick Allen, Jason Wilson and Paddy McKenna, should have little trouble in overcoming sixth-placed Diggers Rest/ Bulla at Gardiner Reserve.
RIDDELL SNEAKS IN Riddell made a dramatic last-minute entrance into the Johnstone Cup finals by defeating Aintree in the last over of the day. Chasing 9/193 c.c., the Bombers knocked up 4/196 with the winning runs coming off the last over of the day. Ladder leader Macedon face up to Bacchus Marsh, Romsey take on Riddell at the Romsey No. 2 oval, and Aintree play Gisborne. Jensen Shield: Lancefield play St Anthonys at Tigerland, and top side Bacchus Marsh take on Blackwood in the other semi-final. Division 2: It’s Rupertswood v Kyneton at Salesian College, and Malmsbury v Macedon in the other semi-final. Division 3: Eynesbury face up to fourth placed Hanging Rock, and Melton Centrals play Wallan. In Club North, it’s a Romsey versus Macedon grand final at Gilbert Gordon Oval in Woodend. The scheduled Romsey v Lancefield semi-final was a washout without a ball being bowled, but Macedon scored 3/189 c.c. (Wayne Brundell 73, Steve Grey 68) then dismissed Kyneton for 123 (John Ewels 3-23, Max Den Dryer 3-23). Club South: Both semi-finals were draws (no play) with Sunbury United and Diggers Rest/Bulla advancing to this weekend’s grand final.
Macedon Cricket Club won the Jensen Shield grand final last season, and this season the Cats have proved worthy of their promotion by finishing on top of the Johnstone Shield ladder. Saturday’s win over a competitive Kyneton guaranteed Macedon plays Bacchus Marsh in a qualifying final at Tony Clarke Reserve this Saturday. Kyneton compiled 5/162 c.c. (Kyle Cordy 60, Tom Boyer 37) and Macedon ended up with a well-measured 3/165 (opener Chris Ingleton 59 not out, captain-coach Daniel Trotta a quick unbeaten 38 not out, and Tim Berzins 36. Archie the golden retriever is pictured with (from left) Macedon’s Tim Berzins, Craig Pender – the dog’s owner – and Gary De Rosayro as the run chase intensified. Photo: Bill West
Premiership glory awaits
Eyes on the prize: Castlemaine United fell to Barkers Creek in a closely fought semi at the Camp Reserve on Saturday, but bounced back to defeat Muckleford in the preliminary final on Sunday to make their way into this weekend’s grand final deciders. Photo: Max Lesser. Castlemaine District Cricket Association A Grade and A Reserve sides played a massive weekend of cricket with semi finals battled out on Saturday and preliminary final contests on Sunday. The B Grade, C Grade and Women's divisions contested semi finals to decide the 2021-2022 grand finalists and the Under 13s wrapped up their season with round 10 contests. Highlights of the round were Hepburn A Reserve batsman Bodhi Robinson's 95 not out and Muckleford B Grade bowlers Dave Edmonds 4-10 and David Leathem's 4-13 with the ball. CDCA grand final showdowns will be contested across the region this weekend. Best of luck to all the finals contenders. Results were: A Grade Semi Final Barkers Creek 8-154 (S Smith 61, M Noonan 39; N Kearton 3-14, L Chaffey 3-28) d Castlemaine United 6-153(cc) (B Brasher 33*; S Smith 2-29, J Entwisle 2-30). Muckleford drew Guildford - abandoned. Preliminary Final Castlemaine United 162 (T Geddes 3-22, J Priest 2-31, B Cole 2-31) d Muckleford 111 (N Kearton 2-11, L Chaffey 2-13, C Kays 2-18, J Chaffey 2-20). Barkers Creek and Castlemaine
United will now go head to head in this weekend's 'Best of Three' grand final series at the Camp Reserve. If a winner is not decided after matches on Saturday and Sunday a third and final decider match will be played on Saturday March 19. A Reserve Semi Final Hepburn 0-164 (B Robinson 95*, B Yanner 63*) d Maiden Gully 9-161(cc) (D Plowright 42*, J Brown 41; N Robinson 3-22, B Yanner 3-34). Muckleford 8-150(cc) (M Sharples 51*; FJ Gardner 3-23, L Walker 2-18) d Newstead 124 (K McBride 33; A Butcher 3-27, H Coombes 2-19, J Cole 2-23, D Singh 2-29. Preliminary Final Maiden Gully 8-150(cc) (C Green 37; D Singh 3-31, D Envall 2-15, H Coombes 2-37) lost to Muckleford 3-153 (M Sharples 45*, A Butcher 42). In the A Reserve grand final Hepburn will take on Muckleford at the Wesley Hill Reserve. B Grade Semi Final Taradale 3-109 (L Maltby 37*) d Harcourt 7-108(cc) (L Maltby 3-8 inc hat-trick, D Stone 2-13, D Maerz 2-39). Muckleford Maroon 41 (D Edmonds 4-10, D Leathem 4-13)
lost to Muckleford Gold 5-151(cc) (N Cooper 54, D Leathem 36; C Butcher 2-33). In the B Grade final Taradale will face Muckleford Gold at the Max Robinson Reserve. Women's Semi Final Barkers Creek 127 (M Ryan 2-5) lost to Hepburn 9-129(cc) (J Martin 3-9, G Smith 2-7). Newstead 3-83(cc) d Guildford 6-69(cc) (D McNabb 2-5, FP Gardner 2-9). In the Women's grand final this Friday evening Newstead will tackle Hepburn at the Newstead Recreation Reserve. C Grade Junior/U16 Semi Final Castlemaine United Gold d Muckleford. Harcourt 2-49(cc) drew Castlemaine United Blue 3-86(dec) (D Brasher 36). In the C Grade grand final tomorrow Castlemaine United Gold will take on Harcourt at the Campbells Creek Recreation Reserve. Under 13 Round 10 Muckleford Maroon 107(cc) drew Castlemaine United White 7-100(cc) (J Edmonds 2-2, E Curran 2-8). Castlemaine United Gold 160(cc) (E Gross 2-8, J Peace 2-12, M Gross 2-16) drew Muckleford Gold 133(cc) (S Gross 31*).
Cricket ladders
Final positions of Gisborne District Cricket Association teams after the last home and away round on Saturday are: McIntyre Cup (final six): Sunbury United 78, Bacchus Marsh 63, Gisborne 60, Romsey 54, Wallan 48, Diggers Rest/Bulla 36, Woodend 33, Sunbury Kangaroos 30, Rupertswood 27, East Sunbury 21. Johnstone Shield (final six): Macedon 72, Bacchus Marsh 69, Romsey 63, Aintree 45, Gisborne 42, Riddell 42, Sunbury United 42, Eynesbury 36, Kyneton 27, East Sunbury 12. Jensen Shield (final four): Bacchus Marsh 69, Lancefield 66, St Anthonys 60, Blackwood 60, Hanging Rock 54, Gisborne 42, Malmsbury 39, Woodend 24, Diggers Rest/Bulla 24, Sunbury 12. Division 1: Rupertswood 72, Melton South 60, Bacchus Marsh 57, Trentham 54, Wallan 48, Gisborne 36, Sunbury United 27. Division 2: Rupertswood 69, Malmsbury 59, Macedon 57, Kyneton 51, Bacchus Marsh 42, Riddell 27, St Anthonys 24, Gisborne 21. Division 3: Eynesbury 60, Melton Centrals 54, Wallan 51, Hanging Rock 51, Gisborne 42, Melton South 42, Aintree 36, Rupertswood 33, Diggers Rest/Bulla 24, Woodend 21, Sunbury 12, Bacchus Marsh 6. Club North: Romsey 66, Macedon 51, Kyneton 48, Lancefield 36, Gisborne 30, Hanging Rock 27, Wallan 18, Malmsbury 12. Club South: Sunbury United 63, Diggers Rest/Bulla 48, Gisborne 48, Rupertswood Blue, 45, Eynesbury 45, Melton Centrals Red 39, Rupertswood Gold 27, Bacchus Marsh 24, Melton Centrals White 18.
Malmsbury ready to go
Winning form is good form, and Malmsbury cricketers look forward to hosting Macedon in a division two semi-final on Saturday. The Berries tuned up by outclassing Bacchus Marsh, dismissed for just 59 in 31 overs. Iain Kozmac 3-13, Ryder Blizzard 2-8 and Chris Knott were the main wicket takers. Despite losing an early wicket, Justin Murphy 28 stabilised the inning with Guy Nelson and Knott making useful contributions, securing victory with seven wickets in hand. Malmsbury anticipate plenty of home town support on Saturday, with Macedon also in form. The Berries' Jensen Cup side ended the season with a close win over Woodend as bowlers dominated at the MCG. The Woodsmen were dismissed for 82 without scoring a boundary (Palmy Singh 3-16, Simon Rogers 3-17, Jock Braszell 2-14). Malmsbury slumped to 6/33 and Nathan Fisher 29 and number 11 Matt Chivell 14 not out saved the day. Grant McDonald claimed 3/11 from eight overs with Malmsbury finally reaching 9/91.
52-Tuesday, March 8, 2022
MIDLAND EXPRESS
79 Bald Hill Road, Kyneton 79 Bald Hill Road, Kyneton
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LIFESTYLE DREAMING ON 5 ACRES APPROX. • 3 bedroom home set in quiet court location • Open plan kitchen/meals/family area • Solid fuel heating and reverse cycle split system • Established gardens with views to the Macedon Ranges • Water tank, solar and large workshop/ garage
Contact Agent
For Sale 1,275,000 Web
rh.com.au/kyneton
Jennifer Pearce 0427 422 508
A3 B2 C5
Kyneton 22 Metcalfe/Redesdale on Riverside Road, Metcalfe
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• Well built home on 9 acres approx. • Ducted heating plus three reverse cycle split systems • Ample shedding including double four bay shed with concrete and power • Fenced paddocks, shedding for animals, four aviaries and horse box • QR code registration for all inspections and Photo ID required.
Contact Agent
For Sale $1,250,000 Web
rh.com.au/kyneton
Jennifer Pearce 0427 422 508
jennifer.pearce@kyneton.rh.com.au
jennifer.pearce@kyneton.rh.com.au
A3 B2 C4
27 Whelans Place, Romsey
A2 B1 C2
279 Burton Avenue, KYNETON
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• A court location on a very generous size block - 3803m2 • Striking facade and roofline angles • External features include large shed with concrete floor and side access • Large open space at rear of the home, makes for a good area for children’s playground or a mini putting green • It will tick the boxes - take it!
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Relaxed Lifestyle on 6604m2 Land Size Approx. • Surrounded by mature trees is this well presented 2 bedroom home • Modern kitchen with stainless steel appliances and modern bathroom • Rumpus room which could potenetial converted to a third bedroom • Double carport, garden shed and workshop • Bonus off the grid solar power
By Appointment Contact Agent
For Sale Web
rh.com.au/woodend
Cherie Graf 0407 823 686
cherie.graf@woodend.rh.com.au
Kyneton 5422 2678 13 High St, Kyneton rh.com.au/kyneton
Wednesday 9th March 5.00pm - 5.30pm
For Sale $995,000 Web
rh.com.au/kyneton
Jennifer Pearce 0427 422 508
KN262970
A3 B2 C2