Incorporating the Nagambie Times and Violet Town Sentinel
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EUROA OFFICER RECEIVES ROTARY AWARD: Leading senior constable Lucas Paul was presented with a Rotarian award for community policing, pictured here with members of the Rotary Club of Euroa (from back left) Bob Irving, Michael Tehan, Gary Mason, John Heal, Bill Sargood, Neil Tubb; (front) Richard Noble, Ronnie Mason, Lucas Paul, Mandy Edwards, Andrew Burton and Helen Waterworth. Story page 3. PHOTO: Gus Ridder
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Cinema reopens
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Business group launch
Search for change
COMMUNITY consultation is underway as it debates how to celebrate January 26 going forwards. The Strathbogie Shire Council has opened an Australia Day Celebrations Review on their website, giving the community a choice between two options. Option one will have council no longer formally support celebrations on January 26 each year. This will also involve a lowering of the Aboriginal flag to half-mast out of respect for the First Nations People and what the day
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Taungurung Land and Waters Council approves of discussion BY GUS RIDDER
gridder@ nemedia.com.au
represents for them. Funding for events would be the responsibility of individual township committees, rather than council, for 2023 and beyond. Community awards will be held in May instead to coincide with National Volunteer Week. Council will still hold a
citizenship ceremony on the day. Option two will leave things as they are currently. On the review page, council say that their aim is to be more respectful and to begin to recognise the significance of the day to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians. The review page also says that that option one is in accordance with their inclusivity objectives, the council community vision
and the Memorandum of Understanding with the Taungurung Land and Waters Council (TLaWC). Chief executive officer of the TLaWC, Matthew Burns, said he was in favour of the change and appreciated council’s work to consult the TLaWC in the decision making process. “I’ve had conversations with the chief executive officer, with the director of community and planning and also community members
about this,” Mr Burns said. “I do feel like we have had ample opportunity, council wanted to make sure we were aware of this and also obviously understand if we were supportive of the approach or not. “We provided guidance and advice. “We’re absolutely supportive. “The approach from council is consistent with the view of Taungurung.” ■ Continued page 3
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We are currently conducting clinics for the fourth COVID Vaccinations and for flu shots! The fourth dose can be given 4 months after you have received the third dose, and people aged over 65, or people with a chronic disease are eligible. The Third dose of COVID vaccination is also available and can be given 3 months after the second dose. If you have had COVID, you must wait 3 months before you can get your next dose. The Flu shots are also available. Anyone aged over 65, or with a chronic disease is eligible for the free flu shot. If you are aged under 65, and do not have a chronic illness, there will be a $15.00 charge. The flu shot and COVID Vaccinations can be given at the same time. Both the flu shots and COVID Vaccinations are available at the Clinic.
We would appreciate your feedback or topics you would like to hear about at business.manager@emfp.com.au
Cr Andrews in Australian Masters Rowing Championship By DIANE GRANT THE Euroa Gazette caught up with Cr David Andrews, a member of the Nagambie Rowing Club who was part of a team of Nagambie rowers who ventured across to Lake Wendouree in Ballarat for the 2022 Australian Masters Rowing Championships. Excellent conditions greeted the athletes and spectators over the four days last month. Almost 800 rowers competed in 355 events, to make for a hectic and exciting few days of competition. Cr Andrews spoke about the team that participated in the event. “Representing Nagambie Rowing Club were Wendy Cotter, Heather Bradbury, Deb Dudley, Katelyn Johnson, Andy Horsburgh, John Strapps, Leigh McIntyre and
Dave Andrews,” he said. “Nagambie was well represented across the regatta, with some mixed results. “We did greet the judge on a number of occasions though and bought home some ‘booty’ in the form of medals. “Unfortunately the club captain, Suzan Andrews, was out of action due to recovering from a medical issue, but she did attend on a couple of days to encourage club members and keep in touch with the rowing world.” When not racing, Nagambie members also volunteered their services to the organisers to help with the running of the regatta. Heather Bradbury showed her hidden talents by filming the races for the live streaming of the event, which was displayed in the hospitality tent and on-line,
WINNERS ARE GRINNERS: David Andrews (stroke) and Josephine Bant (bow) were successful during the Rowing Championships. for those off-course. “Masters Sports are interesting, in that you ideally race in your age group, a five year bracket,” Cr Andrews said. “Your age doesn’t matter per se, but being early in your bracket puts a bit of youth on
your side. “For example, if you are 50 years old in the current year, you can row as a d-grader, 50 to 54 years, against athletes who may be older in that category. “While that gives you and age advantage, it
unfortunately doesn’t give you a skill advantage, and you can find yourself against quality athletes. “To birthday later in the year is the dream, as you are in the higher age category, but effectively underage. “December babies are laughing.” David Andrews is a 100 per cent Nagambie advocate, however, he saw that Ballarat put its best foot forward while they were there and brilliant sunshine was the order of the day. Cr Andrews discussed the history behind the course. “If you know your Olympic history, you would know that the 1956 Olympic rowing was conducted on the Lake,” he said. An impressive memento of those Olympics features at the end of the 2km course, where the Olympic rings and
cauldron are. Reading the base of the ‘ring’ tower, there was a familiar name on the athlete’s plaque. Some of you will know, or know of, Mr Neville Howell OAM, who has called Nagambie his home for nearly 10 years. Neville in fact, as stroke of the Australian eight, rowed into third place for a bronze medal at the games. There are plenty of other impressive accolades that could be placed on Neville, however, it was great to see his name and some 66 years later rowing on the same venue he also rowed on in 1956. Now the Masters rowing season is officially over it will soon fire-up again in September/October, with the start of the season in Melbourne.
Haines vows to put electorate at top of list By STEVE KELLY INDI Independent MP Helen Haines is not letting the glory of her emphatic election victory or a call from incoming Prime Minister Anthony Albanese go to her head, saying there’s a lot of work to do and it starts this week. It was a massive win for Dr Haines who has gained 40.96 per cent of the primary vote and enters her second term of parliament alongside a wave of Independents who won the favour of voters in their respective electorates. But while the Wangarattabased federal MP said she will work with these Independents, who have also chosen to adopt the election campaign platforms of climate action and the formation of an integrity commission, she noted one distinction. “I am the only rural and regional independent MP on the crossbench and looking after my electorate is first and foremost on my priority list,” Dr Haines said. “With this comes strong action on climate change,
to establish a network of agricultural extension officers in regional hubs across Australia, and to continue to advocate for improved telecommunications.” One of the numerous climate initiatives is to lower the cost of solar roof top batteries by up to $3000 with new incentives through the existing Small-Scale Renewable Energy scheme. No-interest loans of $5000 to households to purchase batteries, solar, and electricappliances are also part of her plan. Under Dr Haines’ plan for agriculture Australian farmers would benefit from on-the-ground technical support to help them access carbon markets, adopt new low-emissions technologies, and retain access to export markets. Her strong advocacy for the electorate in the last term of government pushed to hold the government to account with the introduction of the Australian Federal Integrity Commission Bill, however, it was not passed through parliament. “All the incoming Inde-
GOING AGAIN: Re-elected Indi Independent MP Helen Haines comes off an exhausting election campaign but she’s straight back to work this week after her convincing victory. PHOTO: Brodie Everist pendents have indicated they support my model to establish a robust federal integrity commission,” Dr Haines said. This model differs to the one the Coalition attempted to pass which Dr Haines said had design flaws in not allowing public referrals or public hearings. Labor went to the election promising to introduce a fed-
eral integrity commission by Christmas, and Dr Haines said it makes sense for her Bill - which has support politically and through the legal profession - to be used to achieve the desired outcome. Prime Minister Albanese wished Dr Haines well and congratulated her on her re-election but she made a point of highlighting that not all seats have been counted
to determine whether it’s a minority or majority government. “I will work with all sides of parliament and I will vote on each piece of legislation on its own merits, like I always have, but I will always put Indi first,” she said. “I have a substantial list of shovel ready infrastructure projects across the nine local government areas of Indi
and I will speak with the Federal Government, including the treasurer, with the goal to achieve funding for these.” Dr Haines’ 7.31 per cent swing in the two-candidate preferred vote over the next best, Ross Lyman of the Liberal Party, has been a thrilling achievement for the Indi MP, her team, and growing number of supporters. “I am very grateful to receive such an endorsement with this big margin and I will continue to work hard for this electorate,” she said. “The vote across Australia everywhere shows that people are sick of the big party politics and the conflict and they’re after real representatives in parliament.” With vote counting ongoing, other Independents likely to be declared winners include Monique Ryan (Kooyong, VIC), Zoe Daniel (Goldstein, VIC) Allegra Spender (Wentworth, NSW), Sophie Scamps (Mackellar, NSW), Kylea Tink (North Sydney, NSW), Dai Le (Fowler), Kate Chaney (Curtin, WA), Andrew Wilkie (Clark), and Zali Steggall (Warringah, NSW).
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THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 3
Taungurung Land and Waters Council backs call ■
From page 1 Mr Burns also spoke about the responsibility of council to make changes for the entire community, including First Nations members. “Making change, especially around issues relating to Aboriginal affairs or involvement of the Aboriginal community, isn’t always the responsibility of traditional owners and Aboriginal people,” he said. “Leadership comes from all of the community that needs to step up together as one and take responsibility. “It is council’s responsibility to lead for their constituents and that includes Taungurung as a local community group.
“It’s really pleasing that council wants to lead on this and they know it’s consistent with the conversations we’ve had previously and that it’s consistent with our memorandum of understanding.” Debate about January 26 has already become a big topic of conversation in the region, with the community noticeboard pages online showcasing many different opinions on the matter in recent days. The feedback period for the community consultation will remain open until 9am on Monday, June 20. Council aims to consider all the feedback and endorse an option by Tuesday, June 28.
Total rainfall for the week ending Monday, May 30 at 9am was 8mm. This includes 1mm on Thursday, May 26, 6.8mm on Friday, May 27 and 0.2mm on Saturday, May 28.
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JANUARY 26 DEBATE CONTINUES: Consultation is now in progress, with community members able to vote for their preferred option on the Strathbogie Shire website. PHOTO: Stewart Munro on Unsplash
Top officer wins award By GUS RIDDER LEADING senior constable Lucas Paul of Euroa has been awarded the Peter Toomey Officer of the Year Award for Community Policing. He was to be presented with the award in 2020, however, ongoing COVID restrictions delayed the presentation. Ld Snr Const Paul was eventually able to receive the award at the Euroa Chamber of Business and Commerce networking event at the Memorial Oval last month. The Peter Toomey award is granted each Rotary year to a Victoria or New South Wales police officer in District 9790 who shows an exemplary commitment to their local community. It is named in honour of the late Peter Toomey, a distinguished Rotarian and long serving police officer, who helped establish this award at both his local club of Pascoe Vale as well as at the district level. Members of the Rotary Club of Euroa were pleased to recognise the contribution that Ld Snr Const Paul has made and continues to make in the local community. The nomination submitted by the local Rotary club highlighted a range of activities and achievements which demonstrated his support for, and engagement
ROTARY AWARD FOR EUROA POLICEMAN: Leading Senior Constable Lucas Paul was the recipient of the Peter Toomey Officer of the Year Award, pictured here with his daughter Oakley and partner Sally Sheridan. PHOTO: Gus Ridder with, the community. “In 2018, having recognised the importance of preparing our young people to be responsible drivers, he introduced the Cool Heads program to Euroa and ensured accessibility for teenagers in neighbouring towns,” president elect for the Rotary Club of Euroa Bob Irving said. “Lucas has also provided
Rainfall
(Euroa Township)
strong and compassionate leadership in time of grief in the community and has been active in working with the Strathbogie Shire in addressing the potential threat and presence of drugs in the community. “He was involved in the community consultation process on drugs and has presented to groups including Rotary to create awareness and partnerships.
“As a volunteer, Lucas plays an active role in the sporting arena, coaching junior football for Euroa, and as both a player and president of the Euroa Cricket Club. “He also played a part on the committee for the redevelopment of the Friendlies Oval which has resulted in the magnificent facility that now greets you as you enter the town.” After receiving the award, Ld Snr Const Paul received a standing ovation from the 45 attendees in the room and gave thanks to Rotary. “To be presented with this award by Rotary means a lot,” he said. “It’s amazing what you guys do, the fact that it’s all volunteers and the time you put it in. “For you guys to nominate me, it’s truly amazing. “It makes me emotional.” He spoke to the audience about what his role in the community has meant to him. “I’ve copped a lot of kicks up the arse which is an unfortunate part of the job,” he said. “We understand that and that’s fine. “We get to spend time with people here and do the job properly. “It means a lot when people in the community still remember the work we’ve done to help. “I really appreciate it.”
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Page 4 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Discuss construction project with a ‘sausage by the sevens’
Strathbogie Shire
Community Information JOIN US FOR A SAUSAGE BY THE SEVENS
CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLAN: HAVE YOUR SAY
Learn about the construction of the new suspension bridge over the Rockies on the Sevens Creek at Euroa this Saturday 4 June from 10am to 12noon on site.
Since becoming the 100th Council in Australia to declare a Climate Emergency in 2021 and just the third to pass this Notice of Motion unanimously, we have been working with our community to develop a Climate Change Action Plan.
Last week the steel piles were driven into the creek bed and banks where the bridge foundations will be located and the reinforced concrete foundations will be cast on the piles this week. The suspension bridge will be supported on the specially designed steel frames embedded into these foundations. Works are expected to be completed in mid-June. SHARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON COUNCIL’S ROLE ON JANUARY 26
We’re excited our Draft Plan – which sets our mitigation, adaptation and resilience actions - is now open for public feedback. We urge you to visit www.share.strathbogie.vic.gov.au to read the draft plan and have your say by taking a survey, making a submission or pledging your commitment to Climate Action on our wall of support.
Council is seeking the community’s advice on a review of traditional Australia Day celebrations.
Feedback closes at 5pm on Tuesday, June 7, 2022.
Our aim is to be more respectful and to begin to recognise the significance of the day to our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians.
We’re on the hunt for talented people to join our team. We’re now recruiting for:
Council has partnered with community groups to deliver celebrations on January 26 for many years. These celebrations usually include a community gathering, barbeques, local performance and often community awards. However, January 26 is a difficult day for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. The anniversary of this day marks the start of the dispossession and marginalisation of First Nations people. At Strathbogie Shire Council’s May Council Meeting, Council resolved to undertake community consultation on two different options relating to Council’s role on January 26. To learn more about the options and share your thoughts go to www.share. strathbogie.vic.gov.au EXTRAORDINARY COUNCIL MEETING An Extraordinary Meeting of Strathbogie Shire Council will be held on Tuesday 7 June 2022 commencing at 4pm in the Euroa Community Conference Centre, 1b Bury Street, Euroa. Business: đŏ Hearing of submissions to draft 2022/23 Budget, draft 2022/23 Financial Plan, and draft 2022/23 Fees and Charges đŏ Hearing of submissions to April 2022 review of 2021-2025 Council Plan The agenda for the meeting will be available on Council’s website by close of business the Friday prior to the meeting. 2022-23 COMMUNITY GRANTS PROGRAM OPENING SOON Don’t forget applications for this year’s Community Grant’s Program opened on June 1, 2022 and close on June 30, 2022. For more information on how to apply visit our website at www.strathbogie.vic.gov.au COUNCIL CLOTH NAPPY REBATE PROGRAM We’re running a six-month trial for residents to receive a one-off payment of up to 50 per cent (maximum of $150) for cloth & swim nappies, reusable nappy liners, reusable wipes, wet bags and reusable nursing pads. The trial began on 1 May, 2022. Visit www.strathbogie.vic.gov.au to fill out an eligibility form or contact Council to find out more.
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WORK WITH US
đŏ Community Development Officer đŏ Administration Officer – Community and Culture đŏ Team Member - Operations For more information on these roles, along with a position description, visit our website at www.strathbogie.vic.gov. au and click on the jobs button on the home page. TENDER OPPORTUNITIES We’re inviting expressions of interest for the following projects: đŏ Euroa Friendlies Cricket Clubroom all abilities toilet block (contract number 21/22-52). Tenders will be received until 4pm on June 23, 2022. đŏ Request for quotation for supply and delivery of a used Hydraulic Excavator of 5 T minimum operating mass (contract number 21/22-48). Tenders will be received until 4pm on Thursday, June 9, 2022. đŏ Provision of Electronic Tender Management and Contract Management System (contract number 21/22-50). Tenders will be received until 4pm on June 9, 2022. đŏ Re-roofing of Council Civic Centre in Binney St, Euroa (contract number 2021/22-47). Tenders will be received until 4pm on June 23, 2022. đŏ Rehabilitation of the Violet Town Landfill - Construction verification auditor (contract number 21/22-49). Tenders will be received until 4pm on 9 June, 2022. đŏ Rehabilitation of the Violet Town Landfill – Geotechnical Inspection and Testing Authority (contract number 21/22-24). Tenders will be received until 4pm on 9 June, 2022. đŏ Rehabilitation of the Violet Town Landfill – Construction works (contract number 21/22-23). Tenders will be received until 4pm on 9 June, 2022. đŏ Electrician services – panel of suppliers (contract number 21/2251). Closing 4pm on June 3, 2022. đŏ Upgrade of Strathbogie Recreation Reserve Pavilion - Stage 1 (contract number 21/22-14). Tenders close at 4pm on June 9, 2022. EOI documents can be viewed online at www.strathbogie.vic.gov.au by clicking on ‘Current Tenders’. Tenders and Expression of Interests can only be lodged online through the Tendersearch portal.
1800 065 993 www.strathbogie.vic.gov.au info@strathbogie.vic.gov.au Follow us for regular updates @strathbogieshire
CONSTRUCTION of the new suspension bridge over the Rockies on the Sevens Creek at Euroa is well underway and residents can learn more about the construction process at an event on Saturday, June 4. ‘Sausage by the Sevens’ will give residents an opportunity to chat with the engineers responsible for the project and discuss details of the construction during a sausage sizzle. The steel piles were recently driven into the creek bed and banks where the bridge foundations will be located. The reinforced concrete foundations will then be cast on the piles in the next week. The suspension bridge will be supported on the specially designed steel frames embedded into these foundations. Strathbogie Shire Mayor Laura Binks said it has been exciting to watch the progress of the suspension bridge across the creek.
LEARN ABOUT THE ROCKIES BRIDGE: Council is organising a sausage sizzle to give locals a chance to chat with the engineers responsible for the new construction. PHOTO: Sean Matthews “This has been a community driven project and we invite the community to be involved in our Sausage by the Sevens,” Cr Binks said. “The construction will not be completed by that time, but it will be a chance to talk to the engineers and learn the intricacies of constructing this suspension bridge. “The bridge will provide
a connection to the Apex Community walking track with the new bridge providing two-way all abilities access over the Sevens.” The project received funding of over $560k that was provided by the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications and is expected to be completed in mid-June.
Euroa Cinema works unveiled in all their glory By GUS RIDDER AFTER a long nine months, the Euroa Community Cinema had a successful reopening on Saturday night, with a packed house showing up to watch Downtown Abbey: A New Era. The refurbished cinema looked immaculate, with brand new seats bringing the benefit of a more comfortable and accessible experience for patrons. A red carpet was laid out at the cinema foyer for attendees to walk as they entered, with the Euroa Secondary College band played classic movie themes in the background. Councillor Kristy Hourigan was present to participate in the ribbon cutting ceremony and spoke of the cinema’s significance for the region. “The Euroa Community Cinema is a beloved venue of the Strathbogie Shire,” Cr Hourigan said. “It’s a space that is welcoming, affordable and now wonderfully furnished to transform your imaginations to a different world and perspective. “Council is proud to have such a great community asset and source of entertainment that brings the latest blockbusters, family favourites, foreign films and arthouse movies to our region.” Katherine Bell, who is employed as the projectionist at the cinema, was thrilled to have the refurbishments completed. “It’s been about nine
OFFICIALLY OPEN: Cr Kristy Hourigan and cinema volunteer Brendan Paterson cut the ribbon to finalise the reopening of the Euroa Community Cinema. PHOTOS: Gus Ridder
THE ENGINE ROOM: Lead projectionist at the cinema Katherine Bell shows off the projection room prior to the screening. months since it was last open, because of COVID and then the refurbishments,” she said. “I’m really happy with how things have turned out and it’s great to have people back here watching movies.” Cinema volunteer Brendan Paterson spoke about the benefits the upgrades would have for the community. “This cinema is so accessible now,” he said. “You can park immediately out the front, there are no stairs and now we have
so much more room in the cinema itself. “Not only is it helpful for elderly people and wheelchairs, it’s great for families who want to bring their young kids along in a pram.” There are newly fitted dedicated seats for those with disabilities, and a large gap in between the rows of seats makes it easy for people to safely move around. Movies will continue to be screened every weekend, with more session times, films and more to be announced in the near future.
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THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 5
Chamber of business and commerce holds gala launch Evening g was headlined byy gguest speaker, p , ex-AFL p player y Fergus g Watts By GUS RIDDER THE Euroa Chamber of Business and Commerce held a gala launch for their upcoming business awards at the Memorial Oval recently. The event was well-attended, with the function space at the oval filled with several local businesses and organisations. Food was provided by A3 catering, a Nagambie based outfit that has expanded to provide services to Euroa. Presented as a networking opportunity, the gala launch allowed like-minded individuals to discuss the outlook for Euroa’s businesses and get to know each other. Sponsorship opportunities for the business awards were outlined during the event, with packages ranging from $100 for support sponsorship to $3000 major sponsorship packages. The night was headlined by guest speaker Fergus Watts, a former AFL player turned business and charity executive, spoke about his story and progression through the business world to those in attendance. “I broke my leg playing football and was quickly out of the AFL system,” he said.
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GUEST SPEAKER: Ex-AFL player Fergus Watts spoke about his journey from being delisted to success in the business and charity world during the gala launch. PHOTOS: Gus Ridder “I had no idea what I wanted to do, I didn’t go to university and didn’t even have an email address. “I ended up getting a job at an ad agency, but it was a totally different language for me. “Eventually I left, and for a guy that was no good at marketing, I decided to start a marketing agency.” Mr Watts continued by saying the struggles early in his post-football career and would later help him to create a successful foundation for him to
NETWORKING: The gala launch for the business awards was held at the Memorial Oval, with 45 people attending. get through further struggles in his professional life. Following a stint as chief executive officer at Bastion Agency, Mr Watts is now the chief executive at The Reach Foundation, a youth not-forprofit that was founded in 1994 by Paul Currie and legendary footballer Jim Stynes. It is in this capacity, that Mr Watts says he is enjoying life the most. “I attended a Reach seminar when I was a kid,” he said. “That’s where my love of leadership started and taught me as a developing teenager that I could be me. “I’m very proud to be able to work there now.”
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Mr Watts took time to answer questions following his speech, and was very warmly received by the locals in attendance. Steph Swift from the Chamber of Business and Commerce thanked those that participated and attended the evening, and provided some information on when the business awards would be held. “The awards main event and presentations will be held in Spring this year,” she said. “We haven’t locked in a date yet, but we will do this shortly. “We are really excited to be recognising many people within our shire that play an important role.”
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Page 6 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
Road safety cuts come as road toll climbs ACCORDING to Steph Ryan and the Nationals, Victorian parliamentary committee hearings have exposed a $50 million cut to road safety in the state budget for 2022-23. They claim funds were slashed from the budget despite the state’s road toll increasing to 99 lives lost, up from 87 deaths at the same time last year. The Public Accounts and Estimates Committee (PAEC) also heard road safety spending in 2021-22 plunged to $86.6 million following an expected outlay of $136.9 million a 37 per cent cut on projections. Targets for road safety initiatives have been cut from 73 to 34, pending Commonwealth government investment. State member for Euroa and shadow minister for Roads Steph Ryan said the cuts were concerning.
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Follow us NEWSPAPER DEADLINES: Display ads - 3pm Thursday Classifieds - 3pm Monday Sports results - 10am Monday General news - 12 noon Friday Letters - 10am Monday Published by Hartley Higgins for North East Media Pty Ltd, 45-47 Railway Street, Euroa, 3666. Responsibility for election comment is accepted by Editor Jeff Zeuschner. Copyright: All advertising and editorial content of this issue is the copyright of North East Media Pty Ltd and cannot be used without the company’s permission.
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ON SALE AT: Euroa: Euroa Newsagency Violet Town: Violet Town Corner Store Avenel: Avenel Newsagency Benalla: Benalla Newsagency Strathbogie: Strathbogie Store Nagambie: Nagambie Newsagency Longwood: Longwood Newsagency Merton: Mer ton General Store Seymour: Seymour Newsagency Shepparton: Lovell’s Newsagency Wangaratta: Edgar’s Newsagency The Gazette is bound by the Standards of Practice of the Australian Press Council. If you believe the standards may have been breached, you may approach the Gazette itself or contact the council by email at info@presscouncil.org.au or by phone on (02) 9261 1930. Member
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Climate action a priority ticket of business Labor candidate shares views on Indi,, and rise of Independents p OFF the back of the campaign trail, Labor candidate for Indi Nadia David believes Australian politics has officially transitioned away from the dominance of the two major parties and she sees it as an opportunity for her party to work with Independents to bring some great change. The newly elected ‘teal army’ of MPs have been beating the drum of climate changes action off the back of Indi MP Helen Haines’ work over the last term, and it is climate action that Ms David believes both the Coalition and Labor could have done more with, in past years. Many commentators say the influence of fossil fuel companies on the major parties has played a convincing part in Australia’s lack of action on climate change, but odds are in favour that this will navigate a much different course in coming years. Ms David said this is a new age of Australian politics where we have finally transitioned away from a two-party system towards what is essentially a European model of government. “Both the major parties - Liberals far more, but I am biased - need to reconcile with climate action and neither have done their best work there,” she said. “They are both grappling with their relevance and their ability to be flexible and nimble when they are supported so greatly by big fossil fuel companies and big company interests. “As a member of the Labor
INTERESTING TIMES: Labor candidate Nadia David shares her thoughts on the election result and how politics might play out under the new Labor Government. party it is a constant struggle to walk that line of what is necessary and doing what we’d like to be doing.” While Labor is likely to hold a majority government, Ms David said it’s the opportunity to work with the crossbench now that Labor should grab onto with both hands. “For Labor it will give them a lot more power, authority and ability if they are able to formulate strong connections with the crossbench and move policy forward in a positive way,” Ms David said. “This is a really exciting government and it will push Labor
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR GREAT to see that Strathbogie Shire Council is considering options for future Australia Day commemorations as per last week’s edition of the Gazette. By all means, January 26, 1788 needs to be recognised - but under another name. First Fleet Day? Our national day, “Australia Day”, should not be celebrated on the day that the Indigenous peoples of this land lost their nations and their sovereignty. How about moving “Australia Day” to June 3 - to celebrate the June 3, 1992 High Court Mabo Decision that struck down the ridiculous notion of “Terra Nullius” and then recognised both Indigenous and European claims to the continent? Brendan Paterson, Euroa
LETTERS to the editor must be signed with the full name, address and contact telephone number of the author provided. Letters under 250 words are preferred and we reserve the right to edit letters to fit available space. Nom de plumes will only be published at the editor’s discretion. Opinions expressed are not necessarily shared by this newspaper. Email editor@euroa-gazette.com.au Post Euroa Gazette AP Gardner Building 45 - 47 Railway Street Euroa, VIC, 3666
to do what it really wants to do rather what it thinks it can do. “This is a great thing for our nation and the planet and our kids.” Some 7000 Indi voters put Labor first on their ballot slip, just 8.44 per cent of the primary, a slide of 3.65 per cent on the party’s 2019 election result. This surprised Ms David as she said numbers don’t reflect the response that her team got from voters as there was a lot of positive sentiment in the electorate for her and the issues that she raised. “I was the only candidate talking about pay rises, work-
ers’ rights in a positive and true honest sense that Labor cannot solve that straight away,” she said. “Building houses takes a long time and building a hospital takes 10 years and a lot of the feedback was ‘I will put you second’.” On a national scale Ms David said Labor had a really positive election night winning seats they’ve never held, and holding others they thought they’d lose. Ms David believes that in the current landscape, as a Labor candidate, she hasn’t got a hope of winning in Indi in the next 20 years. “In Indi it’s going to be down to the next three years and I took heart that the Nationals are all but annihilated here because of the irrelevance they have here,” she said. “They’ve held their seats but there really weren’t candidates that ran against them who could win.” Ms David believes the Independents who won all come from the same place of complete disenfranchisement with a Liberal sitting member who is disconnected from their community and is conceived as being a person who is not listening or working for their community. “The teal is the most important part and it was originally a combination of blue Liberal and Green for climate so they aren’t necessarily progressive but they have those twin topics of integrity and climate, but after that what happens?” she said.
Upcoming events in the Strathbogie Ranges By GUS RIDDER THE Strathbogie Ranges Conservation Management Network (SRCMN) is holding a variety of events around the region this June. A ‘Big Hill Walk’ will be held on Saturday, June 18 at 9:30am. This 4.5km walk is rated as an easy to moderate level for those interested, and is free of charge to anyone that registers. This stroll will take you through the foothills of the Great Dividing Range. Big Hill is a mere 15 minute drive from Euroa and is a beautiful walk studded with ancient granite boulders and stunning views. There are a few steep ascents and descents, with plenty of boulders to thread your nimble frame through, but thankfully no thick scrub or major creek crossings. Make sure you’ve had your hat and hiking boots serviced by a licensed professional, and that you bring plenty of water and food.
EVENTS IN THE RANGES: SRCMN will be holding multiple free events throughout June. Please note that no pets are allowed on the walks and if the weather is looking hostile on the day, the date may be moved. RSVPs are essential, so please email admin@strathbogieranges.org to register your interest. A wildlife drone surveying workshop with Field Master Systems (FMS) will be held in Strathbogie on Friday, June 24. This night-time event will run from 7pm to 8:30pm and involve helping the FMS team search for wildlife in the Strathbogie forest. Using the latest drone mounted thermal camera technology, the FMS crew will
be holding a night-time workshop showing the benefits of drones for animal surveys. FMS specialises in conducting large scale animal surveys of both native and introduced species, including greater gliders, koalas, deer, pigs, goats and more. The FMS team will take you through their process for conducting wildlife surveys, give a rundown on their equipment and experiences, and talk about drone uses and their possibilities. This event will also be free, with a specific location to be confirmed closer to the date. Please email admin@ strathbogieranges.org to register your interest.
THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 7
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Specials available for one day only, Thursday 2nd June 2022. Pictures used for illustration purposes only. Retail quantities only. No trade supplied. Prices may vary in some country areas due to freight. All prices include GST where applicable. Some products or varieties not available at all stores. Available at participating Xpress Stores. Saves based on Melbourne metropolitan regular prices. In some stores, some regular prices have been reduced to ensure you receive the lowest competitive price. Therefore the savings shown may differ from the saving shown in your store. IGA Liquor supports the responsible service of alcohol. Tobacco and alcohol not sold to under 18’s. Products only available in IGA Victoria stores. We reserve the right to correct printing errors. TRADE NOT SUPPLIED.
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Join us! A walking workshop to explore opportunities throughout Euroa
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Meet at the Post Office for a fun walking / talking / eating / listening / dreaming tour of Euroa Saturday 4th June 2022 11:30am - 2:00pm
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Euroa CFA enters virtual reality By GUS RIDDER THE Euroa Country Fire Authority (CFA) was able to test new virtual reality technology made to help volunteers train for incidents that they may not see on a regular basis. Both junior and adult members of the brigade were able to use the innovative system for training exercises. Developed by firefighters for firefighters, the FLAIM trainer and extinguisher systems provide volunteers with a real-life experience to assess their skills without exposing them to danger. It works in a similar way to a flight simulator for pilot training but is designed specifically for firefighters, combining virtual reality technology with real-life equipment such as an extinguisher, hose and heat suit that simulate both the visual and sensory feelings of being in a real fire. Similar to a video game, the system involves placing a virtual reality headset on and using an extinguisher like a controller. There are then several scenarios that can be selected, such as car, kitchen, office, garden and plane fires.
NEW TECHNOLOGY ON SHOW AT EUROA CFA: Junior CFA volunteer Millie Delahey has a go at the FLAIM virtual reality extinguisher system. PHOTO: Gus Ridder While using the technology, the user will have the options of selecting the appropriate extinguisher type and will follow steps to ensure the virtual fire is safely extinguished. The person using the
headset will be able to walkaround and have 360 degree views of the scenario. Others can watch while this is occurring via a monitor or screen, providing an opportunity to create a beneficial training exercise
where more people can participate, learn and give advice. Chris Taylor, the coordinator of the CFA’s virtual reality team, was able to explain the project. “This training is really
good for all different types of brigades, from big urban ones to tin sheds away from major towns,” Mr Taylor said. “This provides better training and access for those brigades, giving them the
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ability to train for different scenarios they wouldn’t otherwise be able to do. “In the trainer there are around 60 different scenarios and with the extinguisher there are around 40. “In the extinguisher system you choose the appropriate option for a fire, such as dry chem, carbon dioxide or water. “It’s as real as it can be; the system will fail you if you use the incorrect extinguisher or are too close to the fire.” Mr Taylor said the CFA has invested heavily in the project. “The CFA has purchased 10 trainers and 10 extinguishers, both to be used around the state,” he said. “We are looking to get virtual reality systems training across the whole state. “We currently look after about 1200 brigades statewide.” The technology is created by Geelong-based company FLAIM. The FLAIM equipment is now in 35 countries across the world and in all seven continents, including Antarctica. Defence forces and fire services are using the technology, as well as private companies in mines and similar industries.
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2022
‘Secret Weapon’ to be on display at the Euroa Show and Shine
* All events dependent on COVID-19 restrictions at the time *
June 5
Sund’y By The Sevens with Greg Dudley and Rod Grant. Sunday 5th June, 1.30pm in the Euroa Third Age Clubrooms Kirkland Avenue. Free Admission. 30 Free Adult Education Courses with Community Learning Euroa. Wednesdays: 10.30 am - 12.30 pm. Thursdays: 2pm - 4pm. William Pearson Memorial Hall, Kirkland Ave. Drop in or phone 0497 843 715. Email: contact.cleuroa@gmail.com.
Register your function in Special Events Diary at a cost of $9.90 per listing which lasts up to 12 months. Call the Gazette on 5795 3041
Got News?
Let us know about it! Contact The Euroa Gazette on (03) 5795 3041 or e-mail editor@euroa-gazette.com.au
GARY Bourke of Shepparton has exhibited a variety of cars and bikes at The Australian National Show and Shine Euroa for a number of years now and this year will be no different. The car that he will be presenting once again this year, a somewhat innocent looking two-tone green FC Holden has been there before. From the outside it is certainly tidy and well-presented, but apart from its pristine presentation it really doesn’t look anything out of the ordinary. That is, until you open the bonnet! Lurking in the engine bay is a very fiery 202 motor. It looks like it’s impatient for someone to hit the starter. In fact, this car has had many successful outings on the drag strip, with results contradicting its passive appearance. The FC Holden was originally launched by GMH in 1958, with a 2.2 litre (132ci) engine developing just 72 bhp (54 Kw.), and driving through a three-on-the- tree transmission. The FC was a facelift of the FE model which replaced the “humpy” 48/FJ series. Gary found his car some years later in 1976, at the panel shop of Shepparton racer Tino Leo and purchased it for about $250. Engine wise, it wasn’t all that brilliant and on a test run the battery fell into the fan, and a motor
WOLF IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING: The deceptive looking FC Holden will be on display at this year’s Euroa Show and Shine. PHOTO: Ray Read transplant was on the agenda. The “old grey” was first replaced with a 186 red motor, which later gave way to a 202 engine out of a GTR XU1 LJ Torana. Mr Bourke gave some insight into the engine. “The 202 XU1 engine was built by my good friend David Baillie in 1984 and stayed in the car until mid-2016 - an exceptional engine that I still have,” he said. The XU1 went well, but Gary wanted more.
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We can’t say too much here, but Gary wants to express his thanks to Vince Whitehead for the exceptional work that he has done on the car. When we asked about power and torque output, Gary simply said these have been “significantly improved.” Further upgrades included a 3-speed auto, with four-wheel disc brakes, front end from an HR Holden and differential from a Commodore.
The diff is fairly high ratio at 3.08, to assist comfortable cruising. Despite this, the FC can still get exciting under serious acceleration! Wheels are now 14 inch to accommodate the disc brakes and are unremarkable, with just 7 inches of width at the rear, adding to the passive appearance of the car. It presents as a genuine secret weapon.
RUBY’S CHOICE Community, members and volunteers are invited to join our wonderful staff for a social night out to see ‘Ruby’s Choice’ a movie that promises an uplifting experience of Dementia and insights into how to positively enrich the lives of people with Dementia. Shared moments of wisdom and joy, family secrets and Ruby’s illness threatens to push them apart and make big decisions. Date Time Venue
Thursday 16 June 5.30pm for 6pm movie Euroa Community Cinema
Bookings by scanning this QR code
or call our reception on 03 5795 0200 Authorised by the Victorian Government, 1 Treasury Place, Melbourne.
36 Kennedy Street Euroa VIC 3666 T + 61 3 5795 0200 Mail: PO Box 126 Euroa VIC 3666 E reception@euroahealth.com.au euroahealth.com.au For urgent care needs when the Doctors is closed, you can call our Urgent Care Centre on 5795 0221
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$250 power saving bonus available soon for all Victorians By GUS RIDDER THE Victorian Government has announced a new $250 Power Saving Bonus program for all Victorian households. This program will provide a one-off payment for Victorian households to ease cost-of-living pressures and encourage Victorians to compare their household energy prices and save money. From Friday, July 1 you will be able to access the new $250 program by visiting the Victorian Energy Compare website and submitting an application. The new $250 program builds on the success of the 2018-20 $50 bonuses for households and the 2021-22 $250 bonuses for concession recipients.
These programs provided over a $110 million to more than 850,000 Victorian households. To be eligible for the new power saving bonus, Victorian households will need to have a recent residential electricity bill and be the account holder for that bill. Households will also be required to visit the Victorian Energy Compare website or engage with an energy affordability service through one of the participating community outreach partners. To visit the Victorian Energy Compare website, please go to https:// compare.energy.vic.gov.au/. The Victorian Energy Compare website is labelled as the only free and independent online
energy price comparison service to Victorian energy consumers. User data from their site shows that seven out of every ten users can save money by switching energy offers, with typical annual savings of $330 on energy bills in the first year alone. The existing $250 Power Saving Bonus for concession recipients remains open and is available until June 30.
ENERGY REBATE AVAILABLE SOON: Starting in July, the Victorian Government will provide a $250 power bonus to all households if they compare their energy prices. PHOTO: Thomas Kelley on Unsplash
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Time to get planting for winter WONDERING which vegetables to grow in winter? Growing your own winter vegetables is not as difficult as you think. To get it right, you will need to know the right plants that do well in the cold weather and which ones can thrive in a cool climate. For example, in areas such as Euroa and the surrounding districts, which have a milder winter climate than other north east regions, you can grow these winter vegetables: broccoli, peas, broad beans, cabbage, spinach, beets and kale. For the best results, you should plant these vegetables in a place where they will get full sunlight as they need as much sun as they can get regardless of the season. The sun is low during winter months, so think carefully. Your garden should be in
an area that gets full winter sunlight, so take a look at your property and pick the area that gets the most sun. The best way to plant a vegetable garden is to plant your veggies in rows with each variety in its own row. You can also opt for a winter vegetable container garden. To prevent pest infestation, you can plant herbs that are known to repel garden pests. Some of the herbs that emit a pungent smell and repel pests include sage, basil, lavender and oregano. The smell is so strong that many pests cannot stand them. Other herbs taste terrible and pests avoid them at all costs. The process of planting different plants to obtain specific benefits such as pest repelling is called companion planting. This is an age-old prac-
tice that also improves the health of plants. For example, you could try to plant peas and broad beans together. Avoid using chemicals and herbicides to grow healthy and organic vegetables. Growing an eco-friendly garden is easy and features the following steps: create fertiliser from compost, use mulch or a drip irrigation system to control water usage, learn how to attract friendly insects and birds to control garden pests and lastly apply companion planting. Regardless of the size of your garden, you can grow winter vegetables that will do well in the climate. Plant the vegetables close together for a big harvest. Those with small yards or those that only have balcony space can also participate and grow winter vegetables. This can be done by
GROW YOUR OWN: Winter is a great time to grow certain vegetables yourself, regardless of how much space you have. PHOTO: Nathan Nugent on Unsplash planting the vegetables in pots and crates.
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Perfect chicken noodle soup for winter SERVES eight. Total time: 75 minutes. INGREDIENTS 2 tbsp. olive oil 2 carrots, sliced 2 celery stalks, sliced 1 small onion, chopped 5 garlic cloves, chopped Salt Black pepper 1/4 cup dry white wine 8 cup chicken stock 1kg bone-in, Âskinless chicken breast and thighs 2 1/2 cup uncooked wide egg noodles 3 tbsp. chopped fresh flatleaf parsley 2 tbsp. chopped fresh dill 2 tbsp. fresh lemon juice DIRECTIONS 1. Heat oil in a large pot or Dutch oven over medium heat. Add carrots, celery, onion, and garlic. Season with salt and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, until softened and golden brown, 8 to 10 minutes. Add wine and cook until
syrupy, 1 minute. Add chicken stock and chicken pieces. Season with salt and pepper. Bring to boil over high heat. Reduce heat to low, cover, and simmer until chicken is cooked through, 40 to 45 minutes. 2. Remove chicken; shred thighs with two forks and chop breasts into large bitesize pieces. Return meat to pot; discard bones. 3. Add noodles to soup and cook, stirring often, until tender, 6 to 7 minutes. Remove from heat and stir in parsley, dill, and lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper.
KEEP YOURSELF WARM: This soup recipe is perfect for a cold winters day. PHOTO: Gaelle Marcel on Unsplash
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Is your gas heater safe? CARBON monoxide (CO) could be spilling into your home while your gas heater is running. This dangerous gas doesn’t make a sound and you can’t see it or smell it. To be sure your gas heater is safe, you should: • have it serviced at least once every two years, by a qualified gasfitter; • check for safety advice as some heaters need fresh air flow to operate safely; • service your gas heater for winter; and • have it serviced at least once every two years by a qualified gasfitter. Homeowners should find a qualified gasfitter as if you would find your local tradesperson. Be sure to check their licence to make sure they have the required qualifications to complete the service and testing. For renters, Victoria’s new rental laws came into effect last year. Under the new laws rental providers have certain
responsibilities for gas and electrical safety. The rental provider must ensure a gas safety check of all gas installations and fittings on the premises is conducted every two years by a licensed or registered gasfitter who is endorsed in the specialised class of Type A gas appliances servicing work (Gas Serving Type A on the Plumbers Identity Card). To make sure you use your gas heater safely: • check if a safety alert has been issued for your gas heater; • don’t use kitchen range hoods or exhaust fans at the same time as your heater - this can create what is known as a negative pressure environment, where carbon monoxide is drawn into living spaces. • don’t leave your gas heater on overnight, or for extensive periods; • install a carbon monoxide alarm as a back-up measure; • if your heater is very old, consider replacing it; and • never bring portable outdoor gas appliances indoors.
CO building up inside your home can make you sick for a short time, have long-term health effects or even kill you and your family quickly. Some of the symptoms are similar to cold symptoms, common in winter. This can make it difficult for a doctor to diagnose that you are suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning. If you notice any of the following symptoms, they could be caused by carbon monoxide leaking from your heater: Dizziness, feeling sick or nauseous, headaches, people and/or pets getting sick at the same time and feeling unwell only when you’re at home. Act quickly if you think your heater could be making people sick. Call Nurse-on-Call, see a doctor or dial 000 in an emergency. Leave the house immediately and get into the fresh air. Turn off all gas appliances straight away, open windows and doors to let fresh air into the house.
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CFA makes chimney and heating warning THE Country Fire Authority (CFA) is urging residents to keep themselves safe by checking and maintaining their fireplaces, chimneys, fireboxes and flues. Firefighters respond to numerous chimney fires every year that start from fireplaces and wood heaters. In 2021, CFA firefighters responded to 130 chimney fires, almost half of which occurred during the winter months. CFA chief officer Jason Heffernan urged Victorian households to have chimneys professionally cleaned annually to avoid the buildup of creosote, a highly flammable black tar-like residue that can clog chimneys. “Winter is the perfect time to curl up in front of a warm fire, but chimney fires can quickly turn into house fires,” CO Heffernan said. “Spending a few minutes now to check your chimney could be one of the most important fire safety actions you take this season, and you can easily check for creosote build-up or obstructions by simply using a torch before lighting a fire. “Creosote is caused by general use but can also build up faster if you are using incorrect fuels such as green wood or treated timbers, so make sure you only burn dry, clean wood to reduce the risk of fire starting from a fireplace or wood heater .
WINTER WARNING: The CFA has provided advice to the community on keeping your heating and chimneys safe during the colder months. PHOTO: Charlie Sims from Unsplash “We also urge everyone to always extinguish their fire before going to bed or leaving the house.” CO Heffernan said it is also important to ensure gas heaters are being used safely and correctly, and urged Victorians to have their gas heaters inspected and serviced by a qualified technician every two years to avoid a fire or carbon monoxide poisoning. “The colder months are some of the riskiest times of the year for fires in the home, and most of these fires can be prevented,” he said. “Taking a few moments to check your heaters and fireplaces before winter sets in could mean the difference
between life and death for your family. “It’s important to remember that no matter the season, having interconnected smoke alarms in all bedrooms and living areas can provide vital seconds to allow you and your family to escape in case of a fire.” The CFA also provided tips to help maintain your chimney and heating in a safe manner. Have chimneys cleaned annually and gas heaters inspected and serviced every two years. A secure guard or fireproof screen should always be used to prevent sparks and wood from falling out of the fireplace and causing a fire or burn injury.
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THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 15
Church Services ** Subject to Covid restrictions ** ANGLICAN CHURCH www.anglicaneuroa.org.au Holy Eucharist St Paul’s Euroa Wednesday June 1st 10am Sunday June 5th 9.30am St Paul’s Euroa 11.15am St Andrew’s Longwood 5795 1335 or 0437 108 394 All Welcome BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor John O’Ring Enq: 0421 233 251 31 Kennedy Street, Euroa Sunday May June 5th 10am Tuesday: 9.30am Prayer, 10.30am Bible Study. Listen to Vision Radio 88.4 FM
FAMILY REUNION: The Forbes family got together on Sunday, May 22 around Neville Forbes’ (driver) 1916 T Model Ford before having a tour around the Nagambie and District Historical Society.
Reunion for well-known Nagambie family By DIANE GRANT THE name Forbes has been connected to Nagambie since James Forbes and his wife came to live in the area in 1905, over 117 years ago. In that time, 35 Forbes family members have lived in seven houses in Prentice Street, Nagambie, on 11 properties and four Forbes businesses have operated in Prentice Street also, as well as other businesses in town during that time. A family reunion was held recently with members of the Forbes family still living in Nagambie and those who could travel to town for the
special occasion. The reunion was co-organised by Heather Forbes-McKeon from the Mornington Peninsula area and Neville Forbes of Nagambie. James Forbes had a son Robert, who had a son Vincent who also had a son called Vincent; so James was the Great, Great Grandfather of Heather Forbes. They have brought up their families in town and their children attended local schools and have been involved in local groups. On Sunday the reunion folk began their journey down memory lane at the Nagambie and District Historical Society
‘Sund’y by the Sevens’ returns THE Euroa Third Age Club have announced that Greg Dudley’s popular ‘Sund’y by the Sevens’ concerts will be returning. The upcoming concert will be held on Sunday, June 5 at 1.30pm at the Third Age Club rooms on Kirkland Avenue. At the concert, local entertainer Greg Dudley will be performing with his long-term song writing and musical collaborator, Rod Grant from Yass in New South Wales. For many years Rod and Greg have performed their music in clubs, hotels and other venues around Canberra and Southern New South Wales. They were previously known as a performing duo named ‘Grant n Dudley’. The Third Age Club said they are honoured to have Rod in Euroa to perform with Greg and have a get together full of fun and music. On Sunday, Greg and Rod’s show will cover a wide range of musical styles and character, from popular covers, country and Aussie bush music. Their singing will be accompanied by Rod on the keyboards and Greg playing both guitar and harmonica together with top professionally arranged backings and quality sound gear. After the half time break, local poet Bernie Walker will entertain with a couple of selected Australian poems. The Euroa Third Age Club cordially welcomes all to come and join at the event. Admission is free and refreshments will be on sale during the half time interval.
where there is a collection of machinery and memorabilia donated by the late Bruce Forbes. The group then ventured over to David Forbes’s Ford collection, and followed that up by a tour over the late Bruce Forbes’ display of machinery. They completed their tour of the area by admiring the large collection of memorabilia, military records, photos and many items of bygone eras at his old shed. Bruce’s father Bill had served in the Australian Army in World War One and Bruce and Lindsay had served in World War Two in the Austral-
ian Army. To complete their historic walk around this part of town, the family meandered down Prentice Street learning about their past generations homes and their part in the Forbes Nagambie history. The reunion members met up at the Nagambie Rowing Club restaurant for their Saturday night meal and had lots of food for thought and memories to share over the meal. On the Sunday the family went out to Tahbilk wines for Sunday lunch happy with the reunion that brought many of them back to Nagambie for such a special family weekend.
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CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Services at Kelvin View Hall Sunday June 5th 10.30am Morning Worship Everyone welcome Pastor: Murray Broughton 5795 1950 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Balmattum Every Sunday 3pm Worship Enq: Rev. Stephen McDonald 5762 6275 Yea Presbyterian Church, 9am St Andrew’s Seymour, 11.15am Nagambie inquiries to: Bonnie Purbrick 5794 2544 or Bill Day 5794 2070 CATHOLIC CHURCH St John’s, Euroa Friday 12.30pm Mass Saturday 6pm Vigil Mass in St. John’s Church St Malachy’s, Nagambie Monday 10.30am Rosary Wednesday 12.30pm Mass Mass on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at 9am Liturgy of the Word and Holy Communion on the 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday of the month at 9am St Attracta’s, Violet Town Mass on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 11am Mass on the 5th Sunday at 10am Liturgy of the Word and Holy Communion on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at 11am St Mary’s, Avenel Mass on the 1st and 3rd Sunday of the month at 11am Liturgy of the Word and Holy Communion on the 2nd, 4th and 5th Sunday of the month at11am. St Patrick’s, Longwood Mass on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 9am Liturgy of the Word and Holy Communion on the 1st, 3rd and 5th Sunday of the month at 9am Enquiries: Fr Tony Hill 5795 3048 UNITING CHURCH St Andrew’s, Euroa Regular Sunday Service at 9.30am Everyone Welcome Enq: Robyn Burke 5795 3103 Judi Ward 0437 686 072 St Andrew’s, Strathbogie Service on the 2nd and 4th Sunday of the month at 11am All Welcome Enq: Joan Wood 5790 5297 St Andrew’s Violet Town Regular Sunday Service at 9.30am All Welcome Enq: John Dunn 0419 362 866 EUROA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Third Age Club, 19 Kirkland Ave Euroa Every Sunday Meeting at 9.45am for prayer requests. 10am Service Enquiries: Aaron 0493 101 663
Page 16 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
NAGAMBIE NOTES with Di Grant P: 5794 1720 E: stardust2011@bigpond.com
THOUGHTS FOR THE WEEK: Families are like stars, you don’t have to see them to know they are there. PERSONALS: Happy birthday greetings go to Nikala Dickson-Wilde, Michael Mensfeld, Jason Kettels, Geoff Page, Finbar Kelly, Neville Forbes, Gaye Bond, Leanne Canobie, Cassie O’Brien, Chris Tingay, Dan Donovan, Seamus Traynor, Peter Norris, Lisa Miller, Joshua Simonis, Debbie Fullarton and Prhynne Grant. 25th anniversary wishes go to Helen and Dean Shepherd and 36th to Anne and Peter Foote. RETIREMENT OF CEO OF TAHBILK WINES: In February it was announced that current fourth generation CEO and chief winemaker of Tahbilk Wine, Alister Purbrick, is retiring this month after 43 years of running his family businesses, Tahbilk and the Tahbilk Group. It was said that it was time for him to pass the baton on. His successor will have big boots to fill as the Tahbilk winery has had 162 years of operation and enjoyed much success over the journey. Congratulations Alister on heading this legendary group of Tahbilk businesses so well. I hope that you will enjoy retirement and that you will have a fitting farewell by the company board and the employees in the not too distant future. MEN’S HEALTH BREAKFAST: Friday, June 17. Nagambie Healthcare is hosting a Men’s Health Breakfast. Nagambie and district men and women are invited to attend and can book a table now for dining at the Nagambie Rowing Club. Limited seats available. Guest speakers. 7.15am-9am, tickets $10 - tickets must be purchased prior to the event from www. trybooking.com or call 5736 2900 NHC. MORNING MELODIES: Thursday, June 23. Anglican Mother’s Union fundraiser. Morning Melodies with singer Noel Pearson. Christ Church hall Seymour at 10am. Morning tea, raffle, lucky door prizes and trading table. An invitation to all church and community groups and individuals to attend. $10 donation entry - Proceeds to MU Overseas and Outreach project for Papua New Guinea. RSVP June 20 to Di Grant on 5794 1720. CHRISTMAS IN JUNE MELODIES AND FUN AFTERNOON: Sunday, June 26. Christmas in June afternoon with entertainer Noel Pearson coming along to lead the singalong and some dancing and fun segments. I hope the local Line dancers can join us. Pat Harvey, one of our residents has made a beautiful quilt featuring lilacs for the raffle first prize which will be drawn on the day. I hope some of our residents and guests will dress up in Christmas gear for the afternoon? ANNUAL BALL: Saturday, July 16. Nagambie Lakers Football and Netball Club’s annual ball held at the Nagambie clubrooms at 7pm. Cocktail attire - Live band and food van included. CHURCH NEWS: The Anglican Parish of Central Goulburn held finally, their debutante ball last Saturday evening in Melbourne for 20 debs and their partners and families. Thanks to all who supported it. Friday, June 3 - Ecumenical Prayer Options Unified for Rain POUR Service. St. Malachy’s Catholic Church at noon. BYO lunch. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEWS: It is good news that after a couple of years of closure the St Andrew’s Nagambie Presbyterian church is to open again for services. Beginning on Sunday June 19 at 9am. A church service will be held with a guest speaker. The church hopes to conduct services on the first and third Sunday of each month after that. Details from Bill Day, Nagambie. Contact at 5794 2070 or 0429 933 116.
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Come along to morning melodies By DIANE GRANT THE Church of England Mother’s Union began in England 146 years ago to support young mothers and was started by a grandmother Mary Sumner. Mary Sumner day is observed every August in honour of the founder of this worldwide Anglican organisation devoted to supporting marriage and family life. The Mother’s Union began in Tasmania over 100 years ago and many parishes started branches across Australia and their Dioceses took it under their wing also. The Diocese of Wangaratta became a head branch of the Mother’s Union that encompassed branches from across the Diocese 83 years ago. The Seymour Mother’s Union (MU) branch began in 1959 with Mrs Wiedemann leading the group. Muriel Andrea, who will turn 96 on June 19, said her mother was a member of the Mother’s Union, and Muriel was one of the 1959 members. Now Muriel’s daughter Elaine Youngman has been a member for over a year, making it three generations of the family that belonged to the branch. Over 40 years ago a member of the local group wrote to the Ryder Cheshire Foundation about adopting a leper family in India. The branch fundraised once a year with a luncheon and guest speaker to raise funds to support this person, their family. A few years ago the National Mother’s Union requested that branches raise funds towards a
Nagambie country practice looks to the future By DIANE GRANT
PARISH FUNDRAISER: Long-serving Mother’s Union members (from left to right) Diane Grant (44 years), Muriel Andrea (63 years) and Mary Greenshields (50 years). bi-annual project for their overseas and outreach projects that would support women in the islands and countries close to and in northern Australia. Nagambie had their own MU group led by Dorothy Jory and Avenel a Caritas one. They merged when the parish became known as Central Goulburn in the early 2000s. Male members have been welcomed for the past two decades to join this worldwide MU that has over four million members. Members from Avenel, Nagambie and Seymour will gather together on Thursday, June 23 to celebrate the 63 years of Mother’s Union in our district. Members of other local churches, local group representatives, family and friends are all invited to the Morning Melodies fundraiser with entertainer Noel Pearson. The group tried to host the morning last year but COVID-19 put a stop to that. This year’s fundraiser
will be held in the Anglican Christ Church hall in Seymour starting from 10am with a $10 donation entry fee. Morning tea, a raffle, lucky door prizes and a trading table will all be available on the day. Mary Greenshields, current president of the MU branch and a member for nearly 50 years, is calling for supporters of this year’s MU event to support the cause. The MU branches are only meant to hold one fundraiser a year, this is your local branch’s one. “The Mother’s Union is looking for new members male or female, single, married, divorced or widowed to carry on this 146 year old tradition of being faithful and spiritual members of the church, and sharing Christ’s love by encouraging, strengthening and supporting marriage and family life,” Ms Greenshields said. For details for bookings for the Morning Melodies contact her on 0408 566 740 or secretary Diane Grant on 5794 1720.
NEW medical staff has arrived at the Nagambie Medical Centre (NMC), ready to start helping the local community. Dr Atif has been the principal medical provider of the Nagambie Medical Centre country practice for over seven years and has been a strong member of the medical profession in the community and Nagambie Healthcare facilities next door. He was joined by Dr Nahida Khan in 2016 and they and the centre’s staff have been providing continuity to their clients and service providers that are required in a small country practice. Dr Abdul Atif and Dr Nahida Khan and the NMC team earlier this year welcomed two new doctors to the community orientated practice, Dr Achini Perera and Dr Muhammad Salman. They are both currently working part time at the practice. Dr Atif is planning for the future and this month he has been fortunate to take on another new doctor to his busy practice. Dr Uzma Saleem started working in the Medical Centre recently and is getting to know the ropes and plans to work part time at the moment. Each of the professional NMC doctors brings their own expertise, bedside manner and experience to the Nagambie Medical practice. Dr Atif is confident Nagambie residents will make all three new doctors and a new receptionist Jo Spencer feel welcome, just as they have for the other doctors and staff who have joined his practice over the past seven years. The new doctors have been spending some quality time getting to know the patients they have seen so far. The team of four highly professional and experienced doctors and their staff offer good health services to all those in the community.
Professional & Consultant Services Guide ACCOUNTANTS NOEL G O'MEARA ASSOCIATES
2 Binney Street, Euroa 3666 Ph: (03) 5795 2783 Fax: (03) 5795 1051 Email: euroanoel@bigpond.com Financial Planning available by appointment NEIL TOLSHER OF QUADRANT FINANCIAL PLANNING AFSL NO. 223135
ACCOUNTANTS & FINANCIAL PLANNERS ABF PARTNERS PTY LTD
Accountants, Tax Agents, Small Business Specialists ABF Financial Planning Pty Ltd AFSR 1246305 Authorised Representative of Interprac AFSL 246638 43 Railway Street, Euroa Ph (03) 5795 1885 Email: tax@abfpartners.com.au
ACCOUNTANTS & TAX ADVISERS MMK ACCOUNTING
55 Railway Street, Euroa 3666 P: (03) 5795 3073 E: Pamela.Kiessling@mmkaccounting.com.au
SOLICITORS TEHAN, GEORGE & CO
35 Binney Street, Euroa 3666 P O Box 176, Euroa 3666 Ph: (03) 5795 2101 E: euroa@tehangeorge.com.au 10A Tallarook Street, Seymour 3660 P O Box 154, Seymour 3660 Ph: (03) 5792 2244 E: seymour@tehangeorge.com.au
SURVEYORS TOMKINSON GROUP Surveyors - Engineers Planners - Project Managers
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WELCOME: Dr Nahida Khan (right) welcomed Jo Spencer (left), a new receptionist, and a new colleague Doctor Uzma Saleem to the Nagambie Medical Centre practice last week.
VETERINARY CLINICS ACE VET HOSPITAL EUROA 4 Bury Street, Euroa Ph: (03)5795 2888 Email: hello@acevet.com.au
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THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 17
SPORT
Redlegs stumble against Shepparton East SENIORS IT was another long day at the office for our senior side. The fact that our lads never gave up or threw in the towel at any stage of the game was a positive. Our captain played deep in the game, letting his actions speak louder than words, as always. But Reece Dimech found positive words after the game to help Galvo out when he was lost for words. Better players Reece Dimech, Shaun Bridges and Geordie McMurtrie. RESERVES THE Leggers reserves welcomed the eagles to our home deck, with what CONCENTRATION: Longwood Seniors player Kobe Galvin lines up for a kick. PHOTO: Dale Mann
we knew was going to be a hard match up for the boys. This week we welcomed back Zach Rawlings from injury, having an immediate impact, Zach was solid all day and it was great seeing him back out there. Leaders Webber and Josh Dowell were solid for the home side, along with Corey Bell and Bryce McCrimmon, Shepp east proving too strong, but the boys to their credit never gave in, and had and dip all day. UNDER 13 THE U13’s footballers had a comfortable win. With a couple of players out Ned Birrell enjoyed the extra time in the middle wearing a pair of boots out with all the kicks he racked up. New player Jed Caddy was busy up and down
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his wing taking out BOG in the process, Angus Webster was second with his forward craft resulting in plenty of shots on goal & Kurt Shiner impassable in defence third. Murch - Tool at Murch next Saturday. The young leggers faced off against Nagambie this week. Unfortunately things didn’t go to plan for the Redleges with Nagambie taking home the four points, however the Leggers did not give up all game going hard into every contest. Better players this week where Dakota Pellegrino who lead hard from the middle all day. With Zane Kilroy and Tom skinner giving there all in the back line. The leggers looking forward to facing off against Murch-Tool after the bye.
Page 18 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
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DEATH NOTICES
FUNERALS
McKERNAN, Robert Barton.
McKERNAN
9/3/1953 - 26/5/2022 Died peacefully at Knox Private Hospital. Aged 69 years. Loved and loving husband of Vanessa (married 44 years). Much loved father and father-in-law of Samantha and Carl. “A wonderful husband and friend to many”
McKERNAN, Robert Barton. 9/3/1953-26/5/2022 Cherished eldest son of Bob and Dot McKernan (both dec). Late of “Inverness”Balmattum. Supporting, nurturing and loving brother and brother-in-law to David, Shelley and family. “Way too young”
The funeral of Mr Robert Barton McKernan will be held at The McKernan Family Home, 50 Boundary Road, Coldstream on Saturday, June 4, 2022 commencing at 1pm. Private cremation.
N.J. TODD
Member AFDA EUROA 1800 352 425 BENALLA (03) 5762 2461
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“Sund’y by the Sevens” Concert with Greg Dudley & Rod Grant Sunday 5th June Commences at 1.30pm Popular covers, Country and Aussie-country In Euroa Third Age Clubrooms Kirkland Avenue Refreshments for sale ADMISSION FREE
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Our Enrolled Nurse (EN) Graduate Nurse Program (GNP) aims to facilitate your transition from student to EN. Our program is designed to give you opportunities to consolidate and further develop your nursing skills. We are committed to your professional development and aim to ensure that your graduate program will be a rewarding and exciting experience. The Enrolled Nurse position is a clinical role responsible for providing high quality nursing care to patients; residents and clients in Benalla Health under the direction of a Registered Nurse or supervisor. KEY SELECTION CRITERIA: • Achievement of competencies of an Enrolled Nurse in accordance with criteria as prescribed by the Nursing and Midwifery Board of Australia. • Demonstrate well-developed communication and interpersonal skills. • Possess knowledge of relevant legislation, particularly the National Health Reform, National Standards and Aged Care Standards. • Demonstrated ability to deliver excellent clinical care standards in accordance with Benalla Health’s philosophy, policies and procedures. • Ability to work as part of a multi-disciplinary team and to work independently of others. • An ability to represent as a patient advocate. • Demonstrated ability to maintain confidentially. Benalla Health offers a working environment that encourages professional development and embraces the concept of work/life balance, whilst striving for excellence. The successful applicant (upon appointment) will undergo a National Police Records Check and Working with Children's Check for preemployment safety screening purposes. For more information regarding the role contact: Nicole Gulavin, Clinical Support Nurse on (03) 5761 4775. Benalla Health is an Equal Opportunity Employer and has a strong commitment to Child Safety. This includes establishing and maintaining child safe and child friendly environments. APPLICATION PROCESS: Applications close at 11:59PM Friday 3 June 2022 Please visit www.benallahealth.org.au to apply. Incomplete Applications will not be considered.
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Page 20 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
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SPORT - SCOREBOARD GOLF STRATHBOGIE GOLF CLUB GOLF on Tuesday, May 21 was played under perfect weather conditions, the greens were still a little slick in readiness for the ladies. Kerry Hewlett has kept her form going winning again with 32points, the winner of the men’s was Richard Hayes with 30 points and it could have been so much better as on his back nine he was sixteen points and slipped the final three holes to not score again, it’s a cruel game. Thursday saw the Strathbogie Ladies Bowl played in changeable weather, 48 players took cards. The winner of the Bowl for 2022 was the Kilmore Club; Sophie Bannon was the overall winner with 38 points. A grade winner was Ruth Worland with 34 points on a countback from Terry O Connor. B grade winner was Sue Mc Call with 34 points. C grade winner was Bev Bellman with 37 points on a countback from Julian Chandler who was lucky scoring an Eagle on the third hole, her card showed 2/6, congratulations. Everyone enjoyed the hot soups when they returned to the clubhouse as the weather conditions were really wet over the last three holes. Par was played on Saturday 28, May 28 with 15 players taking cards. It was the final round of the medley; Gary Hewlett was a runway winner by eight strokes. Rylie Mc Donald won the
Euroa Hotel dinner finishing with square. Lineballs were won by Kerry Hewlett -3, Gary Hewlett -4, and Chris Bennett -4. Nearest the pins: 4th John Moore, 8th Greg Roberts, 15th Club, 17th Greg Roberts. Straightest drive went to Graeme Carnegie. Ladies drive and pitch went to Kerry Hewlett. Men’s drive and pitch went to John Moore. Next Saturday’s golf is stroke and the Monthly medal, with our president Wally Dunn looking after proceedings.
NAGAMBIE GOLF CLUB WE had 13 players competing in a round of stroke and a round for the social Club trophy on Wednesday, May 25. The winner of A grade was Annette Mills with 74 net. The winner of B & C Grades was Karyn Thompson with 87 net. The 9 hole winner was Moz Fowler with 37 1/2. N/P on the 13th with a great shot was Annette. 18 Hole Balls went to Annette 74 net and Moz 77 net. 9 Hole Balls went to Moz 37 1/2, Annette 38 net and Irene Keogh 42 net. Chicken Run Results Thursday, May 26. It was a very wet day but four players managed to brave the conditions and play a round of stableford. The winner was Harold Rayner with 17 pts. There were no N/P winners. With the start of Winter only days away it appeared to arrive early at Nagambie with
a thick dew blanketing the course and cold temperatures throughout the day, mid-week rain once again made for heavy ground conditions and the need for golfers to fly the ball tee to green. None better at executing such golf was our day’s winner Jeremy Ezard putting together a round of one boogie, two birdies and the rest par’s for a one under par 71 and a total of 37 stableford points, Ezard attributed his good score to driving and putting well. Runner up was visiting golfer Glen Douglas from Mansfield taking a liking to the Nagambie course on his first visit, managing to compile a very competent 36 points, rounding out the top three a true fighter and scrapper Alby Seenan also returning 36 points. The nearest the pin prizes went to Jeremy Ezard with a stellar iron on the third, Tim Baldwin placing one onto the 13th and last week’s all conquering man marvel Michael Sloan gracing us with his presence and taking home the 16th. Next week’s golf will be a monthly medal stroke event with B. Lviston on office duty and J. Lodding in the bar.
AVENEL GOLF CLUB By LYN CARRACHER THE men played stableford off the white tees on Saturday, and Kev Fiorini collected the winner’s voucher with 38 points. Runner up was the in-form Prez, Dale Smith, with 37 points. Drive & Pitch on the 7th went to Tim Batten and the Prez collected the ball for his
shot to the 17th. The juniors played Saturday morning - thanks to Mark Hannigan for stepping in for Alex Smith who was on the sick list. Campbell Smith won the scratch with one over and got the Bank Street Pizza voucher for his birdie on the 11th. Lachie O’Brien was second and Will Lynch was third. Rayden Hannigan won the handicap on a countback from Kevin Traynor and Ruby Hannigan was third. We had three teams at the Dalhousie 4BBB stroke event at Lancfield on Sunday and Tim Batten and Mark Hannigan played well to win the B grade nett - well done gents. Dale Smith’s partner for the day, Ken Whitfort, was unlucky to miss a hole in one when his ball finished within an inch from the hole. Bad luck Kenny. Well, after making the finals three times and missing out, our Men’s Pennant team finally managed to collect the winners shield when they defeated Whittlesea, three matches to two at Broadford. Led by Captain Jared Smith, the team had only lost one game for the season so they were quietly confident going into the final. Jamison Black won his match three and one and is to be congratulated on his fantastic first season of pennant. He held his nerve when things got a bit tight and came out with a great victory. Tim Batten fought valiantly against his opponent, who hit the ball a mile and despite being well down at the turn,
managed to claw a few back, but ended up going down three and two. Unfortunately Adam Harrop had a day to forget; he couldn’t take a trick and went down five and four. President Dale played well and had his match under control from the outset, and won his match four and three. Captain Jed also had a great day on the course and never looked under pressure, winning his match five and four. A fantastic effort by the team and also by the other players who participated during the season, namely Matt Eddy, Justin Bassett, Shane Black, Alex Smith and Willy Wheeler. Don’t forget the Winter Feast this coming Saturday June 4th. $50 per person will get you a three course meal prepared by our Chef extraordinaire, Justin Bassett. Children are welcome and the cost is $30. There are two sittings planned, the first at 6.30 and the second at 7.30. Bookings can be made with Dale Smith 0447 980 837 or Rachel Smith 0409 508 099. Please note, for catering purposes, you need to advise your meal preference at time of booking. This Saturday will be a stroke round and Silver Spoon for the ladies. Good hitting to everyone.
LONGWOOD BOWLS CLUB This week we had doubles, some great bowling was seen. At the finish of the day we had a tie, two teams with equal points. Jean, Maureen, Angus, George drew so the winners
chocolates were shared.
EJFNC UNDER 13 FOOTBALL Euroa v Wandong CALE Robertson had his first umpiring debut with his father Owen. Goal to Euroa in the first minute by 47 then Ethan Saxon from a sharp angle. Dominating down Euroa’s end. Great midfield by Ben and Leila Creevey. Great marking by Swainy, and more goals by Ethan. Score 1st quarter 6 5 41 Euroa to 1 point. 2nd quarter Ollie Swain starts well with a goal. Better competition in this quarter. Wandong putting on more pressure in midfield. Nice marking by Leila. Ben passes to Swain for a goal. Haimi passes to Cooper for another nice goal to Euroa. Koby Ross doing well in forward kicking another for Euroa. 10-7 67 to 2. 3rd quarter 38 showing skills and nice marking by Aaron Vandenburg and will Dunn, Wandong fighting hard with Euroa only getting four points this quarter. 4th quarter First two goals to Euroa nine. All in Euroa’s forward. Nice kick from centre by Cooper Goodall and 20 putting in. Burto tackling well in forward. Final score Euroa up 89 to 2.
Life Membership awarded to Libby Byrne By AUDREY MCINTOSH AT a well-attended Annual Meeting held at the clubhouse on Wednesday, May 15, Life Membership was awarded to member Libby Byrne for her dedicated playing and work at the club for a number of years since retiring from full time work. The highlight this year for Libby was being part of the winning division two midweek pennant side. Over the years Libby has been in many Championship events at the club and has been representative at Goulburn Valley events. She has been a very regular player in other clubs tournaments and has been in Goulburn Valley representative sides, as well as a great pennant player and social bower at the Euroa club as well as being the Midweek Tournament secretary. As well as this, Libby has been Catering organizer for pennant days, tournaments and other social events. She is a great supporter of members of the club and is always concerned of their welfare, so this has been a well-deserved award, congratulations. Libby thanked the club for this great honor and will continue to help and support each and every one where possible.
President Neville Harris chaired the annual meeting when reports were given on the finance of the club, this proving it is in a great place, despite the Covid situation through the year not allowing everything to take place as planned. In presenting his report, Neville thanked all members for their help, whether it was a small or large task. Income for the club was more than expected with some strong sponsorship, b ar sales, raffle income and the tournaments were well supported. Bowling each week was consistent and the Midweek pennant division two winning the shield after coming second for some years. Three weekend and three midweek pennant sides competed again this year with three sides making the finals and all represented themselves well. The social part of the club is very important, the purchase of heaters and tables and chairs assisted in the running of the social bowls and the meat raffle supported by Balmattum Butchers at a discount price attracted attendance on social occasions. The business house bowls was again well supported and the greens played on were as good as can be found anywhere. Ken Sutcliffe and his band of workers put in a lot of effort to the
LIFE MEMBERSHIP AWARDED: Integral member of Euroa Bowls Club Libby Byrne was awarded with life membership at the 2022 annual meeting. greens and it paid off well. The new shades, plinths and markers smarten up the playing area and the extra effort put into our gardens by Anne Sutcliffe and David Cerini keep the attractive appearance of our club. Catering under Libby Byrne and her band of helpers has kept the eating side of our club in its good reputation, along with Lindsay in charge of the BBQ on special days, the raffle ladies Sandra and Audrey raising funds for our club, and Beth for the contribution of delectable food on special days. The board operated effortlessly and cooperatively with members
contributing in many ways, Marc as secretary, tony as treasurer, Andy with his grants knowledge, Bill with sponsorship, Don with his ‘get things done’ attitude and Shane for innovative ways to improve the club. Neville thanked the members for the opportunity to act as President for the 2021/22 season and thanked all for their support. The office bearers took place as follows: Board chairman and club president: Richard Noble, Secretary Marc Stevens, Treasurer Tony Kingma, general members Libby Byrne, Bill Sargood, Ray Day, Charmaine Reid, Greens director Ken Sutcliffe, bar manager Charmaine Reid, catering director Libby Byrne, maintenance Len Fischer, match committee Tony Kingma, Don Steers, Dot Lomer, Barry Hatchman, Jan Watters, weekend pennant selectors Ken Sutcliffe, Don Steers, Richard Noble, Greg Blatchford, Bill Jennings, midweek pennant selectors Libby Byrne, Margaretha Cerini, Mary Steen, Margaret Goode, Kerrie Steers, tournament secretaries, weekend Tony Kingma, midweek Kay Stevens, garden and surrounds Anne Sutcliffe, David Cerini, George Andrews, Jim Scarlett, Lindsay cocking, publicity officer Audrey McIntosh, sponsorship Bill Sargood, bus coordinator
Len Fischer, membership Kevin Milner, Kerrie Steers, health and safety Jan Sheargold, Welfare N Stevens, business house coordinator David Cerini. The club is looking forward to another successful year under the guidance of the board and the many other committee members. The club will enter the same number of pennant teams again this season and also new pennant shirts have been ordered, thanks to a generous sponsorship, members fees will remain the same. New board chairman Richard Noble thanked past President Neville Harris for his leadership over the past two years under lots of difficult circumstances experienced not only by the club but other sporting clubs. Social bowls has continued in the last two weeks and winners on May 18 were Ken and Anne Sutcliffe and a visitor Grant Flynn. May 21 was Barry Hatchman, Dot Lomer and may 25 were Tony Kingma, George Andrews and Rhonda Wickson. Many bowlers will be heading north in the next week or so and we wish them good travelling and bowling and social bowls will continue here if suitable weather continues. Here’s to a successful 2022/23 season, new members are always welcome and encouraged.
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THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 21
SPORT
Towners take down Lakers KDFNL FOOTBALL VIOLET TOWN SENIORS IN front of two premiership reunions the Towners duly saluted over Nagambie by 21 points. On the back of a masterclass performance from Josh Mellington (11 goals), the home team let go a 54-point lead at the final change to hang on and win a great game of football by both sides to the tune of 21 points. The whole game was played at a high intensity almost like a final, Nagambie were quick and highly skilled, but the return of Nick Brazil helped the Towners to a 19-point lead at quarter time. Five goals each in the second quarter set up an enthralling battle, the Lakers just would not go away. The game was seemingly put to bed in the third, six unanswered goals gave the home side a big lead at the last change, but to their credit Nagambie pounced, some nervous moments on the sidelines as the visitors kicked five goals but the deficit was too great with Violet Town running out winners in a crucial win. Josh Mellington & Nick Brazil were head and shoulders above the rest, Mel-
FACE OFF: Violet Town faced off against Nagambie and showed their strong opponent how to play the game. lington kicking 11 goals against quality opposition was a standout, Nick Brazil awarded the best in the “Say No to Violence Round” by the umpires, kicking three himself, a speccy and his 34 possessions Brazil was just brilliant. Nathan Abley continued his fine form this year down back, marking and kicking like an old veteran, as did his young side kick Jimmy Herring, these lads belie their years the way they play in the back half. Nick Abley playing wing found form, 28 disposals was his best game of the year and Jack Exell (two goals) just does what Jack does, brilliant across half forward.
Ollie Ford, Lachie Baldwin, and the returning Matt McCarty deserve a special mention, when it needed to be won, these three midfielders stood up to ensure the win. The “Bull”, “Swannie and “Mower” were just too good over four quarters against the opposition. The 1982 & 2012 reunion was sensational, still not sure who wins this battle, my tip though would be 2012 pulled up better than 1982 on Sunday! To our volunteers thank you so much again on Saturday, this week’s special mention to Suzie Royal and Brian Loomes, bouquets to you both of you!
Violet Town: 17.8.110 def Nagambie: 13.11.89 Best: J.Mellington, N.Brazil, Nathan Abley, J.Herring, J.Exell, Nick Abley Goals: J.Mellington 11, N.Brazil 3, J. Exell 2, M.McCarty 1 RESERVES Violet Town: 23.16.154 def Nagambie 1.4.10 Best: C Day, J Hogg, J Styles, M Jansen, J Corbett, R Downie Goals: J Styles 8, J Corbett 5, C Day A Kelly 2, J Fox 1, J Hynes 1, L Unger 1, M Jansen 1, K Hudson 1, E Kazole 1 VT football 1: FACE OFF: Violet Town faced off against Nagambie and showed their strong opponent how to play the game.
Euroa Pony Club gymkhana draws strong crowd from all of Victoria THE Euroa Pony club Gymkana was held on Sunday, May 22 at the Euroa showgrounds, with unprecedented numbers of floats rolling through the gates from 7am. This event is the major fundraiser for Euroa Pony Club for the year. A lot of effort and work goes into this from all of our members, parents and families. By holding this large event it enables our club to keep our membership costs to a minimum. This year we had a new major sponsor being a young local family, N & M Law Transport. Neal and Megan Law started their business last year going out on their own and it is super to see such a young family succeed in business. Neal and Megan can often be seen helping out around the club as they have a daughter Darci who is one of our keen members learning and coming up through the ranks. Without sponsorship like this we as a club would not be able to run an event as big or as elaborate as we did. So again, thank you to N & M Law Transport. This year we held open classes, Pony Club classes and a rookie ring. All three rings were well supported by local and out of town riders.
In the pony club ring, there was certainly an array of different pony club colours from all over Victoria. We also held a freshman’s show jumping ring which was also very well supported. Heights started with poles on the ground and went up to 90cm throughout the day. This is a chance for local and out of town riders to bring young horses out and about in a low-key jumping environment. The club always runs a very successful fun raffle on the day with numerous prizes. This year our raffle was sponsored by Saunders Firewood Benalla, Schwarz Bulk Haulage, Hunters Euroa and Your Sold Real Estate Shepparton along with others. This is drawn at lunchtime with a very keen crowd purchasing tickets to get something off the raffle table. Presentations at the end of the day were held in the middle of the arena alongside the N & M Law Transport Truck. There are two major presentations at the end of the day, the first being the Junior Highpoint award which is the “Roy Seach Memorial Trophy”. This is donated every year by the Seach family to honour Roy’s Memory. This year it was won by Emily Walker and her trusty steed Riley. Congratulations to Emily it
SMILES ALL ROUND: The Annual Euroa Pony Club Gymkhana is a great event for young and green horses and children to gain experience in a competition environment.
Towners fight hard against strong Nagambie Lakers A GRADE IT was set to be a great match of netball and important for both sides. Kolby, Courtney and Steph worked together well in defence to win some great turnovers, but unfortunately the shooters could not convert, allowing Nagambie to get the ball back and capitalise. Violet Town’s shooters in the second quarter found their groove and start sinking some shots with some good movement down the court and supply from the mid courters allowed Violet Town to improve on their first quarter. Third quarter saw some interruption in play, an injury to a Nagambie player, and Nagambie responded, lifting and making it hard for Violet Town to match. Violet Town threw the ball away in attack and the shooters missed a few shots which allowed Nagambie to get the momentum back. Nagambie’s shooters were starting to get on top of VT’s defence end and shooting accurately. This was when the game was lost. Violet Town were also missing a few players out with illness, but girls fought hard all game, but Nagambie walked away with the win. Final scores VT 45 def by 59. No awards given out this week. VT Netball Good Sports Award: Steph Hayes - for playing B grade, then stepping on court to play A grade. Following that, she jumped into the canteen for a duty and assisted in the clean-up of the canteen at the end of the day. B GRADE VIOLET Town’s defenders started off strong making Nagambie’s shooters work hard for it. Teagan Kubeil worked well in the goal ring being the dominant shooter. Great talking in the third quarter saw a massive improvement from a quiet first and second quarter with the defence strong all game. Unfortunately, Violet Town was unable to capitalise on any turnover ball, turning it over and Nagambie didn’t
allow Violet Town to get the ball back. In the last quarter, there was some great passages of play bringing the ball from defence to attack. VT kept their heads up all game, but it just was Violet Town’s Day. Final scores VT 13 def by Nagambie 62. Best On Court Teagan Kubeil, Second Best Chelsea Sessions. C GRADE VT started out strong with great intensity finishing off the quarter 4-19. Lauren came on in the second quarter providing great height. Boxing out was on fire by both defenders Bri and Lauren, while Tegan was a pocket rocket down through the mid court. Unfortunately, the turnovers were not converted and Nagambie where able to keep their 15-goal lead. In the second half, Violet Town’s defenders once again went out hard. Erin was having an amazing game, supporting and encouraging her team. Steph and Tegan made some great leads down the middle, chasing up lots of loose balls and fighting hard. The last quarter saw a few changes, and although fighting hard until the end the girls went down but are to be commended for their fight until the end. Final scores VT 12 def by Nagambie 49. Best On Court Erin Dawson, Second Best Steph Dearnaley. 15 & UNDER THE girls started off the game with great enthusiasm and energy. The defenders did their best against Nagambie’s tall shooters, they were able to tap the ball away and make a few intercepts. However, those gains were not converted as the girls rushed the ball through the mid court into attack, creating turnovers. After half time, the players chased the loose balls more often, but still struggled to get the ball down to the shooters. The team kept their head up through the game and tried their best. Final scores VT 8 def by Nagambie 51. Awards went to Belle Young & Alexis Kloot.
FANCY DRESS SUCCESS: The fancy dress competition is always a highlight. was an award well deserved. Euroa Pony Club would again like to say a massive thank you to all of sponsors and to the Euroa Agricultural Show Society for allowing us to use their grounds, without these amazing facilities we would not be able to run such
a widely popular and successful event. Anyone wishing to find out any information in regards to Euroa Pony club please feel free to contact the President of the club Sue-Anne Law on 0429 272 837.
HIGHPOINT WINNERS: Junior highpoint winner and recipient of the Roy Seach Memorial Trophy Emily Walker and Riley with the senior highpoint award winner.
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SPORT
Lots to look forward to for Longwood LONGWOOD FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB A GRADE A GRADE had a tough battle this week against Shep East. The first quarter was not as competitive as the Redlegs had hoped, creating a significant early lead for Shep East, that would prove challenging to come back from. Great determination in the second, third and fourth by Longwood showed that we can maintain a consistent pressure, and gave us plenty of insight on what we need to work on going forward. Best on to the relentless defence of Kristy Bennett, and coaches to the visionary passing from Stevie Dickman. B GRADE We knew we had a battle ahead of us versing top side
Shepp East with a couple of key players out; but after coming off a great win last week we were determined to keep that momentum rolling. Welcome back Maddi who returned this round after weeks off due to injury and made her presence known on court. Our defence applied plenty of pressure which we saw rewarded with some great turnovers throughout the game. The midcourt worked tirelessly to bring the ball down to our shooters who had a tough fight against tall defence but managed to slot some lovely goals. A huge effort by the Redlegs who kept their heads up and fought hard to the final whistle. BOC: Meg Ritchie
Coaches Award: Maddi Milne C GRADE WE were very proud of the C grade ladies, they fought hard for all four quarters, the defence was on so strong, getting lots of rebounds and intercepts, but we struggled to get it down the mid court and reward with our goals. But we fought hard and kept Shepp East to under 10 goals a quarter. Coaches award went to Poss who did amazing leading forward and a strong voice on the court, best on goes to Lisa Morey for her amazing energy and her fantastic effort in reading the ball, getting her hand to lots of intercepts. UNDER 17 THE 17’s have finally started to gel together, although the score did not show that,
everyone on the side lines noticed it. Millie Delahey took my BOC, she had hands to every ball, and she read all the plays coming down the caught to pick them off, and pushed through the whole game. I can’t wait to see her future at Longwood and watch her play senior netball. Beth Pellegrino took my coaches, she had played a whole game in 15s and then a whole game for 17s and still contested for every ball, Beth and Millie were a power couple. UNDER 15 THE U15s continue to take the court with a positive attitude every week. The score board really does not reflect the defensive pressure they applied to the ball this week.
Euroa dominate Mansfield Red in winter tennis competition By RHONDA CARPENTER IN glorious sunshine Mansfield Black hosted Mansfield Blue last Monday. In an engaging contest both opening sets were tight. Black’s Anna Speirs and Jenny Bell secured theirs 8-6 over Blue’s Michelle Pigdon and Belinda Cipa. Blue’s Clare Beecham and Sophie Yencken raced away to 5-2 lead when their opponents. Rhonda Carpenter and Di Bergelin dug in, equalled at five all, and pushed them to the tiebreak. Blue steadied holding firm for a comfortable 7-2 tiebreak win. The next sets were equally competitive with Anna and Rhonda taking theirs 8-4, and Belinda and Sophie winning 8-5. Two sets each and only two games separating the teams going into the final pairings, the result would come down to the wire. Jenny and Rhonda asserted their authority with an emphatic 8-0 win, then watched the other pairings tussle it out. Michelle and Sophie won 8-4 for Blue in a highquality contest. Black and Blue shared the sets three all, but Black won, 40 games to 34. There was plenty of food to share, including Blue’s bonus offerings. Belinda had made a beautiful carrot cake to celebrate her last match before heading north. Multiple conversations crossed the clubhouse table as teams sorted players for the following week and socialised. In the other matches Benalla showed their su-
TEAM SPIRIT: Mansfield Black members Anna Speirs (left), Jenny Bell, Rhonda Carpenter, and Di Bergelin. PHOTO: Sophie Yencken
FEELING GOOD: Mansfield Blue ladies Belinda Cipa (left), Michelle Pigdon, Sophie Yencken and Clare Beecham. PHOTO: Rhonda Carpenter premacy over an illness depleted Terip. Claire Sharp, Kate Campbell, Maureen Jewell, and Wendy Maxwell won every set, 48 games to 15 and regained their top spot on the ladder. Equally Euroa staked their claim with a convincing win over Mansfield Red winning 48 games to 12. Both sides used five players with Euroa’s Chris Ellis, Sue Vaughan, Lyn Pierce, including Robyn Johnson and Mary Dewis into the line-up. When Red needed to
replace an injured player, Mary Kelly kindly stepped in to help them out. She combined with Karyn Fraser and the very determined pair took their set to a tiebreak in Red’s best result for the day. A massive thanks go to the bye team Moglonemby, who helped out three other teams which was very much appreciated by everyone. This season, to increase the number of women playing, teams can use five players in the home and away rounds, with
two players sharing the three sets. Any replacement must be a financial member of a club and must become financial with EDLWTA after three matches. In addition, the bye team can be a source of fill-ins, and some teams have extra players available. Captains can help. After the third round Benalla sit on top of the ladder on 26 points, then Euroa 21, Terip 17, Mansfield Blue 14, Mansfield Black 8, Moglonemby 4 and Mansfield Red 0.
BOC went to Larni Shiner who was such a strong voice on the court for our defensive and attacking end. She was everywhere the girls needed her to be all game. Coaches went to our vicecaptain Bella Trait. Bell had a rough first quarter, was getting pushed around unfairly and lost all her confidence. With a bit of team encouragement Bell was able to again find her rhythm and shot some amazing goals. UNDER 13 THIS week the U13s netballer’s faced yet another tough game. The girls’ passion, determination and resilience is just amazing to see. There is amazing talent being created in these young players and it’s amazing to
see each and every week. Best on this week went to Allira Cummins, she had her hands to amazing intercepts in defence and then had done an amazing job in a new attacking position and helped the girls set up for goals. Our coaches award this week went to Jayda Webber, she showed us this week that even when the score board isn’t in our favour that we don’t give up and had some amazing encouraging words and a directional voice down the court. Marlee Galvin also scored an award for being an amazing little all-rounder. The future of our club is looking amazing from these little Leggers. Thank you Shepp East for sharing with us some great little players
Under 11 netballers fly high in Shepp comp UNDER 11 NETBALL - EUROA WHITE Shepparton Netball Association Euroa White Vs Guthrie Street IT was a cold, foggy start to the day for players and families in Shepparton. Regardless, spirits were high as the girls anticipated their first game in a new division, with high hopes for a win against Guthrie Street. The girls started the game with confidence and an early goal from Tully Watson in GA had them off to a great start. Some excellent defence was seen across the board and Bridie Simpson, Isla Moore and Daisy Cameron all turned over the ball with some impressive intercepts. The defensive team of Adelaide Downie, Daisy and Chloe Squires worked hard to keep the opposition to zero goals in the first quarter, 3-0 The second quarter saw Leila Thompson and Brianna Maher enter the game and started in much the same fashion as the first quarter, with another confident goal from Tully. More excellent defensive work from the girls created many opportunities for our team as the ball was turned over. Brianna could be seen working hard in WD with strong hands and providing some good intercepts. We went in to half time after seeing possibly the best passage of play this season. Perfect, strong passes from one end to the other, 4-0 After making the transition from defence to attack, Daisy provided the first goal of the second half, ably assisted by Adelaide in GS and Zara Hill in WA. Multiple beautiful intercepts were provided by Isla Moore as she worked tirelessly in C. Defence and intercepts across the board continued to be excellent throughout the quarter and we saw Adelaide shoot her first goal of the season. Well done, 7-0 The fourth quarter was great to watch. The girls have gained so much confidence and we were treated to seeing some excellent passages of play.
Leila was able to stick beautifully to her player in GD and pull in some excellent intercepts that then allowed some beautifully accurate shooting to be displayed by Brianna and Isla up the other end. What an excellent whole team effort, a win fantastic win. Final scores Euroa White 10 Guthrie Street 0 Congratulations to Euroa White. UNDER 11 NETBALL - EUROA BLACK Shepparton Netball Association Euroa Black v St Brendan’s. THE sun was trying its best to break through the pea soup conditions which greeted the girls in Shepparton for their match against St Brendan’s. Burton was captain for the day and started by losing the toss. Thankfully some great defence from Robinson and Eddy the Euroa girls were able to get the break and hit the scoreboard first. A solid effort by the entire team saw Euroa have a lead of five at the first break. The second quarter started with some mid court and forward line changes and saw Hill come into centre and Hahnel into the goals. Euroa were doing a great job of getting the ball into the goalers but were unable to convert as easily as they did in the first quarter. By half time the Euroa girls held the lead 7 to 2. The start of the third quarter saw the emergence of the sun and allowing the Euroa girls to further shine. Robinson and Eddy were once again combining well in defence. Transition through the mid court was Euroa’s biggest challenge but when it did get it into the goals Saxon was able to convert. Going into the final quarter Euroa once again had a five goal lead. In the last quarter Wilson provided some fresh legs and driver through the midcourt. Timperley was feeding beautifully into the Saxon and Burton combination in goals (making their mothers proud). Final scores saw the Euroa girls come away victorious 13 to 6.
THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022 - Page 23
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SPORT
Hinss takes out Saturday Stableford went to Gary Ritchie, Peter McMahon, Barry McIntosh and Dav Mackrell. Gary Ritchie and Ros Wishart shared the two ball payout. Josh Bell defeated Keith Seeber 3/1 in the second round of the Lewis Family knockout. 39 players including a number of visitors from
on countback from Ros Doxey. Dawn Day and Lavenia Redfern both collected Nearest the Pins and Drive & Pitches. Jeff Moran bounced back to form with 38 points to claim the men’s event from Mick Anderson, also back in form with 38. Balls down the line
Burtons ……………….…72 Rodwells …………….…..70 Euroa Bus Lines …….….69 Balmattum Butchery ….66 Choices Flooring ………66 Enrich OT ………………..66 Bogie Physio …………....64 Expo Home Improv. .…..62 Noel G O’Meara ………..62 Murphy’s Motors ……….51 TIPSTER:
Travis Mee
Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
Friday, June 3 Western Bulldogs v Geelong (MRVL) Saturday, June 4
Glen Burton
Geelong Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Brisbane
Gold Coast v North Melbourne (TIO) Melbourne v Sydney (MCG)
NOEL G. O’MEARA & ASSOCIATES
Sunday, June 5 Hawthorn v Collingwood (MCG)
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
Fremantle v Brisbane (OS) Byes:
2 Binney Street, Euroa Phone (03) 5795 2783
Carlton, Essendon, GWS, Port Adelaide, Richmond, St Kilda
Last week: 7
TIPSTER:
Damien Murphy
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Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
Kylie Mills
Geelong Adelaide Gold Coast Sydney Collingwood Fremantle
Geelong Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
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1 Tarcombe Street, Euroa
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Last week: 7 Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
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better golfers showed yet again how this game can bite you back after being in the winners circle over the past few weeks and following up this week with scores in the low 20s. No doubt they will be back next week for another Stableford event when John Gilbert and Owen Robertson will be in the office.
Adelaide v West Coast (AO)
Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Hawthorn Fremantle
Bus Lines
TIPSTER:
Dick Farmer, Andrew Steen and Peter McMahon. Brian Rule had the round of the day with 40 points to win division two. Ross Wishart had another collect in the two ball payout. Good to see Ray Day back on the course after Dawn picked up a prize early in the week. A couple of the Club’s
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FOOTY TIPPING COMPETITION 2022
Mooroopna played the men’s Stableford event on Saturday, which was won by Strathbogie Member Aaron Hinss with 36 points from his 10 handicap. A seven way countback would have been required to find second place amongst Josh Bell, Don Rubeck, Richard Eddy, Dave Mitchell, Marcus Steers,
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18 Binney Street, Euroa | Ph. 5795 1115
Last week: 6 TIPSTER:
TOTAL: 66 Kelly Hill
Geelong Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
Western Bulldogs Adelaide Gold Coast Melbourne Collingwood Fremantle
A NUTRIEN AG SOLUTIONS BUSINESS
5795 2240
Choices Flooring by Thomsons
5795 1211
31 Binney Street Euroa www.rodwellsre.com.au
Last week: 7
TOTAL: 70
80 Binney Street, Euroa TOTAL: 66
Last week: 7
Last week: 5
TOTAL: 62
Last week: 5
TOTAL: 66
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Page 24 - THE EUROA GAZETTE, Wednesday, June 1, 2022
REDLEGS STUMBLE AGAINST SHEPP EAST
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Page 17 GIVING IT ALL: While the spirits were high and efforts were strong, the GVFL went down 119-64. Mansfield’s Brett Mahoney (pictured) was bestowed the honour of captaining the GVL side. PHOTOS: Dale Mann
GVL goes down swinging Goulburn Valleyy lose border battle to Ovens and Murrayy at the weekend’s interleague g THE Goulburn Valley League was outgunned by the Ovens and Murray League’s firepower in Saturday’s interleague clash at Mooroopna. O&M kicked an impressive 18.11 (119) to GV’s 9.10 (64) to take the win and retain the Ash-Wilson trophy in a match that felt closer than the scoreboard showed. O&M’s midfielder Joe Richards from Wangaratta was awarded best on ground, with co-star Leigh Williams bagging five majors up forward. Mansfield’s Patty Marks impressed in the losing
BY SHAUN McMAHON smcmahon@ nemedia.com.au
GVL side, as did backline boss Jack Hutchins, whose return home to the Eagles’ side this year has been most welcome. GVL came out strong in the opening stanza, putting the first score on the board. But O&M countered, booting four straight to carry the edge at the first change. It was much of the same in the second, until the GVL clawed its way back into
EUROA’S FINEST: Euroa Football Netball Club player Fletcher Paul represented his club spectacularly, playing for the Goulburn Valley.
contention, trailing by just 20 points at the turn. A quick goal in the third saw GVL hopes reignited, but the O&M train rolled on, too strong for too long, and a blowout fourth term sealed the deal on a 55 point win. Mansfield’s Brett Mahoney was bestowed the honour of captaining the GVL side and said that although things didn’t go as well as they wanted, it was a great test and a closer tussle for the bulk of the game than the final scores showed. “I think we had our
DOING EUROA PROUD: Euroa Football Netball Club players Jett Trotter (left) and Fletcher Paul represented the GVFL on the weekend in the senior and under 18 sides, doing Euroa proud. PHOTO: KJ Paul
turns of momentum and had our chances,” said Mahoney. “We just probably didn’t make the most of opportunities going forward, maybe lacked a bit of potency. “I would have thought they’re the number one country footy league, so it’s always good to test yourselves against them to see where you’re at as players and a league. “Having the Mansfield boys playing was awesome. “Jack (Hutchins) did his usual thing and played really well down back, he was really strong in defence.
“Patty (Marks) did well down there too; he was meant to be on the wing but got thrown back and did a really good job. “It’s just a good experience to expose you to a higher level, representing not only the league but Mansfield as well. “The Eagles have started our season well, so this helps to build that confidence and hopefully spurs on a few of the younger kids to play interleague in the next couple of years. It was the O&M and GV’S first meeting for five years, and much welcomed said
HARD FOUGHT WIN: In a spectacular show of finesse, the GVFL beat the Ovens and Murray league 44 - 39.
O&M coach Damian Sexton. “It was great to have interleague back,” said Sexton. “There’s a bit of pressure on to get everything together, the work for it all probably started 12 weeks ago. “The league’s professionalism is as good as you get but it was just good to put it all together and come out with the result that we did. “You definitely feel a bit of fulfilment from it.” GV goal kickers: Lachlan Smith 4, Steven Stroobants 2, Zac Keogh, Brad Ryan, Kaine Herbert. GV best on: Zac Keogh, Lachlan Smith, Patrick Marks.
HARD BALL: While the GVFL didn’t bring home a win for the weekend, all players did their respective clubs proud.