ACentral Goldfields Community Forum on the upcoming Oct. 14 Referendum on the Voice to Parliament was held last Monday evening on October 2, at the Maryborough Community Hub. Moderated by Ripon MP Martha Hayle and Central Goldfields Youth Council Deputy Mayor Elizabeth Lewington, the forum had special guest speakers Senator Jana Stewart, Rodney Carter, Dja Dja Wurrung Group CEO, Terence Clarke and a Q&A session.
Sen. Stewart described the importance of the Voice as a “Defining moment for us to walk forward with First Na ons People hand-in-hand instead of staying the same or going backwards.”
The idea of a Voice to Parliament for First Na ons People she clarified, was a request that came DIRECTLY from First Na ons People.
“They all came together in the Uluru Statement from the Heart.. asking directly to the Australian people, bypassing all the poli cians ..to be Heard and recognised through a Voice. In 1967, for that Referendum, we asked Australia to SEE us.. that we deserve to be seen. Now in 2023, we’re asking Australian to HEAR us. And if we do, we will create something like nothing in the world by respec ng First Na ons People ”.
For Rodney Carter, the Voice is “an opportunity for our Youth to define where and what they want ... to ac vate their rights through a vote. A er all the
Improper injus ces to ancestors, we are asking to be allowed to par cipate within an imposed government system. Like any organiza on, we will make our own mistakes and take accountability for that.”
For each example of progressive outcomes for First Na ons People, Sen. Stewart added that there has been a direct link with inclusive ac ve par cipa on from First Na ons People.
Terence Clarke, who is adamantly NOT a poli cian or public official, just a bloke from Talbot admi ed that he had never been interested or involved in campaigning for anything in
Coming from Ireland when he was 13, he took to Australia very quickly. When he “first became aware of First Na ons People”, he read widely and sought out First Na ons People in their communi es only to discover that they “have been treated like subhumans and were refugees from the taking of their land. That ‘If you don’t know, vote No’ is just nonsense. If you don’t KNOW – you FIND OUT! The Voice is a small step in the right direc on.”
On the raised ques on on the lack of consensus across First Na ons People for the Voice, Sen. Stewart said that it is unrealis c for anyone, even First na ons People to have 100% agreement on ANY issue and there is an important difference between consensus vs par cipa on.
Mr. Carter concluded that we have an opportunity through the Voice to harness posi ve, innova ve solu ons from the ingenuity and visionary knowledge from First Na ons People to create a progressive and successful future for ALL Australians.
Pre-poll vo ng is now open at Trent Du Bourg Hall, Maryborough. Mon 2 Oct – Fri 6 Oct: 8:30 am – 5:30 pm; Sat 7 Oct: 9 am – 4 pm; Mon 9 Oct – Thu 12 Oct: 8:30 am – 5:30 pm; Fri 13 Oct: 8:30 am – 6 pm.
Friday, October 6, 2023
Goldfields Music Club, Open Mic and Jam Night
Each Friday at the Dunolly Golf Club, Separa on Street.
6:00pm—11:30pm each week.
All players and public welcome with $5 entry. Lucky door prizes, bar, meals available CASH ONLY VENUE
Friday October 6 - Sunday 8th, 2023
Laanecoorie Gold Bash 2023
Laanecoorie Lakeside Park, Victoria. FREE ENTRY h ps://www.facebook.com/search/top?oorie% 20gold%20bash
Saturday, 21 Sunday, 22 October, 2023
Dunolly Gold Rush
Fes val
The excitement is building for this year’s Dunolly Gold Rush Fes val, which is now only a few weeks away.
The Dunolly Gold Rush Music Fes val, at the Dunolly Golf Club on Saturday 21st October from 1pm to 6pm, is a cketed event ($25/$15), followed by our FREE Fes val ac vi es in Gordon Gardens and surrounds the
following day, Sunday 22nd October, from 10am to 4pm.
There will be so much on offer on the Sunday, including a variety of stalls, prizes, great music in the Rotunda, the favourite “Hold the Gold” compe on, Fes val merchandise sales, displays of classic cars, Carisbrook Lions Club’s train rides, ac vi es for children, including a giant slide and jumping castle, face pain ng and much more, also of course food and coffee!
The adjacent Court House will once again play host to the popular historic dress-ups for selfies, followed by an exci ng re-enactment of a trial from the Gold Rush days, as the Grand Finale to the Fes val.
Coinciding with our Fes val, the vibrant atmosphere of the monthly Dunolly Country Market in Broadway on the Sunday, together with the drawcards of our wonderful Dunolly businesses and an exci ng music event, Vibes on Broadway, provided by the Goldfields Music Club, will ensure the whole town is buzzing, with something for everyone.
NOTE: Whilst the Fes val ac vi es themselves are free of charge, there is no ATM in town and limited EFTPOS, so it may be advisable to carry some cash for other purchases.
Further enquiries, email: dunollydistric nc@gmail.com
The Dunolly Today Tomorrow Commi ee.
Please see our Facebook pages for further informa on. #dunollygoldrushfes val #dunollygoldrushmusicfes val #dunollycountrymarket #dunollytodaytomorrow
Elanor Tinuviel-Rayne née Rosalinda Joan Nettle
Passed away from oral cancer peacefully and naturally in her sleep at home in Dunolly, Victoria with friends and sister nearby at about 6 am Saturday 30th September 2023.
Mother of Melian (Millie) Rayne (deceased), Granny of Ashton Wilson, Daughter of Bill and Brenda Ne le (both deceased), Sister of Chris, Richard and Mary Ne le.
Friend and supporter of many people in Australia and worldwide. Lesbian Feminist, Ar st, Singer and Traveler.
May Light Perpetual shine upon you
Her funeral will be held at Castlemaine Botanical Gardens on Thursday 12th October at 11 am, preceded by a viewing from 10 am, and followed by a private crema on.
Thank you to all who helped look a er her over these past weeks and months.
Mary Ne leJus ce of the Peace Signing Sta on Jan Wa s will be at the Dunolly Uni ng Church Op shop to sign and witness legal documents from 10.00 am -12.00pm on Friday each week. There is no need to make an appointment.
For all other mes, you can make an appointment by phoning 5468 1731, or 0456 394 168.
Jan Wa s
The Dunolly Bowling Club sends their sincere condolences to Raeleen and family on the passing of Andrew. Our thoughts are with you all.
RIP Andrew Hannah Delconte, Publicity Mgr. Dunolly Bowling ClubDear Editor,
I would like to congratulate Lynda Vater for the work she is doing to make the Dunolly Country Market the great event it was last Sunday 24th September. There was a good mix of locals and visitors in town. They were milling around our town with smiles on their faces and shopping bags in their hands. It was a fabulous day for Dunolly.
Cheers to Lynda and everyone who has helped make our market a premier event every month.
Brian PhillipsDear Editor,
A visit to the Maryborough Art Gallery will blow your mind. I have just witnessed, in fact, taken on an amazing journey through another world.
A number of sta ons have been set up in one of the Gallery's rooms, each with a chair and a head set, and when placed on your head the most fantas cal world opens up and you actually believe you are in that world, travelling down brick corridors or over narrow bridges.
Garden
on Maryborough and District Garden Club will be conduc ng this shire wide compe on again this year. Gardeners from throughout the shire are eligible to enter.
The rural townships and country gardens entry forms are out now and are available from the RTC in Dunolly. There are sec ons for the best garden in the townships, the best vegetable garden within the shire, the best country garden and the best kept street in the townships.
The major prize for the best garden in the shire has been donated by Crameri Mitre 10.
Entries for the rural townships and country gardens close on October 18 and judging will be held the following week, 25 -27 October.
You are treated to amazing images, coloured geometrical shapes, human clones, bo omless pits, and in front of you strange visions that you want to reach out and touch.
This extraordinary Virtual Reality Installa on is on a touring exhibi on from the Na onal Gallery and will be on display un l 5th November. Known as TERMINUS, it was devised by two New Zealanders, Jess Johnson and Simon Ward.
In discussing their work, Jess said, "I think that VR is the most successful conduit from one brain to another that's ever existed."
I strongly recommend a visit to the Gallery. I'm sure you won't be sorry.
Cynthia LindsayImage credit:Jess Johnson and Simon Ward,Terminus(s ll), 20172018, Na onal Gallery of Australia, Kamberri/Canberra
18 Havelock St
Mon -Thu 9:30 - 3pm
Dunolly Arts Hub
Corner of Thompson & Alice Streets.
MONDAY: Mosaics at the Arts Hub from 10am, beginners welcome; Card making with Rhonda: every third Monday of the month.
Ballroom Dancing: Ballroom Dancing at the golf club on Separa on Road from 6pm ( mes vary seasonally). Intermediate skills; call me for further details.
Whispering Weeders: last Monday of the month Hub Club: 4-5.30 pm. Note: The Club is FULL for Term 3. If your child is interested call Kath at the Centre to place your child on a Wait List.
TUESDAY: Woodwork 9am un l 12.30.
WEDNESDAY: Table tennis at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 9am to 12pm (evening session available if enough people are interested); Cra at the Centre from 10am - bring your own ac vity
THURSDAY: Croquet at the Golf Club on Separa on Road from 10am; Family History: from 7.30pm at the Centre. Discover your roots - our members are very skilled and happy to help.
FRIDAY: Whichcra at the Hub
In the old Nurses’ Home beside the hospital on Havelock Street (top of Bull Street).
Monday-Thursday 9.30am to 3.00pm.
The Dunolly Arts Hub is on the corner of Thompson and Alice Streets, Dunolly.
SUNDAY: Golden Triangle Archers meet on the fourth Sunday at 10am, Deledio Reserve on Elgin Street. Covered shoes compulsory and parents must stay with children.
Monday to Thursday from 1.30 to 3pm; the Dunolly Neighbourhood Pantry ‘a er-hours’ chest of drawers on the veranda is always stocked and available. All welcome!
Come and Cook Classes plus ‘The Veggie Garden’ Workshop:
Nat Conlin will teach interested residents how to prepare and cook some fabulous meals on a budget. Limited places are available, check out the Page 16 story on the first class held last week at the Senior Ci zens’ Hall.
On Saturday October 7th from 1pm at the Community Garden, Paul Lehmann (Permaculture teacher) will present a gardening workshop on how to increase your yields, how to grow from seed, the best varie es for our area, and how to build healthy soils. Call the Centre for further details.
Whole Town Garage Sale:
It’s that me of the year again! This year’s Whole Town Garage Sale will take place on Saturday, November 18th from 8am. Registra ons are now open, so please call me at the Centre (or drop in) to register! The cost remains at $5 per household, in the hope that more money will stay in your pocket for all those upcoming Christmas purchases. The $5 fee doesn’t need to be paid un l you collect your Garage Sale Pack, which I’m hoping will be ready to collect from Monday October 30th at the Centre- I will inform every registered par cipant by phone when the packs are ready for collec ng. Packs will include posters for your yellow bin, decora ons for your le erbox/fence, plus a how-to guide.
Unfortunately, the planned event for October has been cancelled- I think Dunolly is experiencing a bit of a renaissance of ac vi es and there just isn’t enough me on anyone’s schedule! Call me at the Centre if you would s ll like an ac vity planned and we can brainstorm some ideas.
Kath Ryan, Co-ordinator 5468 1511 admin@dunnhc.com.au
Mal & I are very excited to be in our shop this week, as it marks the 5th anniversary of Dunolly Nik Naks & Gallery on Thursday 5th October.
We were ini ally amused at the sparse and limited stock that we started with. But in saying that, we’re very proud of the opportunity as it was always going to be a work-in-progress. Now we have a fully stocked shop with such a great range to choose from. The best part of this experience has been the very interes ng visitors/customers that have ventured through our doors. It’s been mostly surprising to talk to different characters from all parts of the world, the interstate travellers and of course the locals, some of whom are now lovely friends.
Looking through our photo albums on our mobiles, it really hits home how much we’ve achieved. There’s a constant reminder of the vast array of stock and goods that we’ve sold during our wonderful first five years (a short selec on shown on the right).
We have been incredibly blessed to be able to con nuously source fantas c collec bles, gorgeous jewellery, natural crystals, po ery, well-made furniture, memorabilia as well as new gi ware and home products.
One of the nicest stories to share would be about a local lady who is well into her 80’s. She came into our shop instructed by her fiancé to buy herself an engagement ring. She succeeded and was jumping for joy with the beau ful ring that she bought. It not only fit her well but it looked sensa onal
To say that we’ve been humbled by the journey is a total understatement. We have been constantly mo vated and inspired by our customers to keep collec ng all the unique stock that we come home with. I’m now taking this occasion to thank everybody who has supported and encouraged us for our first five years.
Thea Hillier
As part of the Anniversary celebra ons, this coming weekend on Sat. 7th and Sunday 8th 2023 from 10.30 am—3.00pm; Nik Naks on 116 Broadway is offering a special 20% discount shopwide (10% on all Jewellery). Cash Sales Preferred. Lay By’s Accepted.
The glue to a vibrant and strong community is its heart and soul: the connec ons, the releasing of pride and passion. It’s not only the fundamental infrastructure such as key major supermarkets of which we have four, major eateries and an amazing retail precinct, but we also require strong social infrastructure.
This takes determina on, thinking outside the box without apprehension, and the courage to make difficult decisions.
Tuesday night we held our September General Council Mee ng where we covered a great many important recommenda ons which Councillors proudly endorsed.
One of the items was a “No ce of Mo on” which I believe was the most important to our Shire as a whole; see the recording of the Council Mee ng on Council’s Facebook page h ps:// www.facebook.com/100064469058755/ videos/856030735896873 ( me in at 48.36 mins)
This “No ce of Mo on” highlighted the importance of restoring our Historic Maryborough Town Hall which was sadly closed over three years ago due to electrical safety concerns.
A Town Hall which brought connectedness, the social fabric of our community of all age demographics through dance performances, stage shows, art exhibi ons, performing arts, annual balls, community dinner dances, forums, fashion parades, blue light disco’s, dance classes… not withstanding a mee ng place for community groups both locally and regionally…so many uses I haven’t even touched on, and so many more uses today we can embrace within the walls of this magnificent structure.
I suspect you will be thinking, where do we get the money to bring the Hall back to its former glory? Courageous financial planning! We do this when our homes start to deteriorate and require maintenance or upgrading. However this is not a private home, this stunning structure is the home of the whole of the community and the restora on costs are significant.
How do we do this with a small rate base? And no guarantee of being awarded much deserved grants given the compe ve market and ghter state budgets? Notwithstanding escala ng costs!
The Maryborough Town Hall is one of our key priority projects and one of two in my mind: the other is the outstanding unique Princess Park Grandstand requiring a great deal of funding and we must be able to find the right flow of funding sources to flood our Town Hall with new blood, restoring it back to life. We con nue to explore all available op ons to this end.
I see us as the pumping heart of Victoria and if we don’t look a er our heart (Maryborough) it dies...a er that the organs (our connected townships and communi es) would slowly but surely die too...”
Mayor, Cr. Grace La Vella
COMMUNITY GRANTS
19 community grants were approved for community groups and events over the coming year. To see the full list of grant recipients visit: www.centralgoldfields.vic.gov.au/comu-grants2023
SENIORS FESTIVAL
A FREE cconcert “Our Rock & Roll Journey” with actor John Wood (Blue Heelers) and performer Dave Allen (Rock Around the World) will be held at the Maryborough Highland Society on Friday 6 October at 1.30pm
Tickets can be booked at recep on or by calling: (03) 5461 1480
LAWS ENFORCED
REMINDER: Last Monday 2 October is the commencement of full parking fine enforcement, and the re-commencement of 40km/h limits around schools.
We have been very busy in the garden recently as the weather is warmer and there has been more growth and ac vity. We have also been concentra ng on pest and disease preven on to increase yields.
The fruit trees have been sprayed with copper which will deter ‘curly leaf’ in the peaches and nectarines and two fruit fly traps have been set.
The fruit fly traps are hanging on the fence and are not yet placed in the trees as we want to lure them away from the trees.
ON SATURDAY, 7TH OF OCTOBER, 1.00 TO 5.00 PM WE WILL BE HAVING A FREE WORKSHOP ON VEGGIE GARDENING. NO BOOKINGS REQUIRED. The workshop will be held in the garden at 94 Maude Street, Dunolly.
Come along and learn how to grow healthy plants, find out which varie es are best and how to have bumper yields.
Also check our Page 16 for our Come and Cook Classes at the Dunolly Senior Ci zens Hall.
We meet on Thursdays 3.30pm, at 94 Maude Street Dunolly. Come join us!
Catholic Church, Dunolly
Mass will be at 8.30am on Sunday 8th October. There will be a mee ng over a cuppa a er Mass on Sunday to discuss the future of our church building . This will be about 9.00 am. All those interested in this will be welcome.
R Mecredy
Holy Rosary is said each Tuesday at 5.00 pm in St. Mary’s Church , to pray for the sick in the parish . We would warmly welcome all who wish to a end and join in prayer.
In these very uncertain mes, to come together in prayer for peace in the world, and in our lives and in our hearts, would be a loving act of community, so we are looking to have a further monthly rosary , perhaps on Tuesday again, but at an earlier me to accommodate people who would prefer this. We would welcome thoughts.
“Time, indeed, is a sacred gi , and each day is a li le life.”
John LubbockUni ng Church, Dunolly
Worship and Holy Communion on Sunday October
8th at 9.30am will be led by Pastor Tanya Dunbar. KYB recommences this week and is held each Wednesday at 10.30am.
UCAF will be held on Thursday October 5th at 1.30pm in the church and Marg Price will lead the devo ons.
The Op Shop is open each week on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 10.00am.
“Every word of God is flawless; he is a shield to those who take refuge in him.”
Proverbs 30:5
Linda PickeringSt John’s Anglican Church, Dunolly
Rev Canon Heather Blackman
Parish Office, Nigh ngale Street, Maryborough. Phone 5460 5964 Please contact for service dates and mes.
St John’s Anglican Church, Bealiba
Bealiba Public Hall Every Sunday 3 pm.
Wednesday Bible Study
Dunolly 10.30; Bealiba 11 am
Contact Veronica for more informa on 0427 345 577
St David’s Anglican Church, Bealiba
Davies Street Bealiba
Sunday Eucharist: 8am second and fourth Sundays of every month.
Ihave a very li le patch of asparagus that came up in the gravel near the verandah. I have no idea how it got there but every year at this me it sends up a few shoots which I cut, rinse and eat raw. It is yum. Had one of my strange car incidents last week. I did my shop at the big German and was ready to head home but the car would not start.
I could see it was not the ba ery and I had it out of gear so I was scared it might be something really bad.
Tried to ring the RACV but they had the usual long queue. Finally, a memory of a similar incident surfaced and I wiggled the steering wheel - success!! I had turned the wheel too far as I parked and locked the steering .
Was wandering in the garden when I no ced a very, very fine cobweb shaped like a bu erfly.
As I looked closely, I saw the ny spider only because it moved. It was very small and pale and busy . It con nued to spin while I was watching - beau ful .
ROSIEThe curious thing about fishing is that you never want to go home . If you catch anything , you can't stop . If you don't catch anything, you hate to leave in case something might bite.
Golf You can hit a 2 acre fairway 10% of the me , and a 2-inch branch 90% of the me .
History King Louis XV1of France was gela ned to death.
49 Alma Street
Maryborough 3465
We conduct a mobile veterinary service throughout the Maryborough area DUNOLLY AREA
Weareavailablefor-
· Housecallsforsmallanimal consultations,vaccinationsetc.
· Routinefarmconsultations.
· Routinehorseandfarmvisits includingpregnancytesting
Allappointmentsforcall-outsmust bemadebeforemiddayonaTuesday.
Of ice hours - 5461 4466
After hours service available
Budget Queen SuperCook Natalie Conlin conducted the inaugural Come and Cook Class using fresh herbs from the garden in a Lasagna which was the highlight of the week.
Focusing on the basics, the session started with a taste test of three different lasagnas:- A) a Basic Lasagna made with Leggo’s sauce, B) a Basic lasagna made with crushed tomatoes (both A&B were made over 1 hour) and C) a more Advanced recipe with mirepoix and surprises, made over 5-6 hours. The group focused on recipes A&B with some fantas c ps passed on, including how to make the easiest cheat’s white sauce recipe ever. Everyone took home 2 Lasagnas, a gi bag and a cu ng or two of oregano. Each tray (pictured) holds 2 serves and equated to $2:30 per serve. What a bargain!
There will be two more cooking classes during October, with this week’s cooking class already fully booked. These classes are run at Dunolly Senior Ci zens building in Bull Street. Class sizes are limited to six. These cooking classes are all possible because of the funding received from Healthy Living Loddon Find out more on the Dunolly Community Garden Facebook page.
The Welcome Record will print all recipes from the three classes in the coming weeks.
From Top Le : Happy student James Areson, (Rt) SuperCook Nat Conlin with her final yummy delights.
Le : the first lucky students
Below: Ingredient Goodie bags to take home incl. a gi voucher from our Dunolly Butcher.
Mid-week Pennant
Dunolly Blue
Skipper Greg Dobbin Alan Weir
Third David Waldell Barry Mortlock
Second Karen Waters Barry Cann
Leader Karen Stephens Roy Pickering
Tony Galofaro
Marg Davies
Sandra Chaplin
Alice Raven
21 Ends to be played 9.15 Roll up $5.00 per Game Manager Barry Cann
Emergency
If unavailable ring Manager Barry Cann 0427 509 650
Mid-week Pennant
Dunolly Gold Bye
Friday 29th September - A huge thank you to all that came to help get the greens into a pris ne state, soon all will want to come and bowl at our club.
Tuesday 26th September - Dunolly Blue Vs Dunolly Gold. A perfect day for bowling, the results are:Barry Mortlock 20 Defeated Jim Haigh 11.
Tony Galofaro 24 Defeated Roy Pickering 16.
Alan Weir 31 just Defeated Frank Mifsud 9.
Dunolly Blue 75, Dunolly Gold 36.
Although Dunolly Gold was not victorious on this day, we s ll enjoyed our game of bowls, if truth be known Dunolly Gold didn’t want to show our opponents all our good shots. Till we meet again Dunolly Blue...
Tuesday 3rd October - Dunolly Blue travelled to Avoca.
Dunolly Gold played at home against Talbot. Results will be published in next week’s issue of The Welcome Record.
Wednesday 4th October - Avoca will be hos ng the triples.
Sunday 1st October - Guess who celebrated a very special birthday. The birthday person was born October 1943, a ended Timor Primary school, then completed his educa on at Marybrough Technical School. During his working life he was a farmer, played football with the Maryborough Rovers then played for Maryborough Seniors for many years. Finishing his football career playing and coaching Avoca in the Lexton League, he supports DFNC when they play at home, while enjoying a refreshing drink. He is a brilliant lawn bowler, always giving encouragement to beginners.
A Very Happy 80th Birthday, Terry Long.
It is with great sadness that l have to inform you allour dear bowling colleague Andrew (Andy) Mebbrey passed away last Monday night, 2 October, 2023. Our Sincere condolences have been sent to Raeleen and family. l will post funeral arrangements when available. R.I.P Andy.
Hannah Delconte, Publicity Mgr.
Recommi ed!
We’re excited to announce that premiership captain/coach Ma Smith will lead the A grade side again for the 2023/24 season. We’re excited to have Ma on board again, he comes with great experience and leadership and is no stranger to success being at the helm over the past premiership years.
The season kicks off this Saturday against Clunes at Clunes.
Watch this space for all the signings and recommitments. All games fixtured in 2023 are one day games while games in 2024 are 2-day games.
Central Goldfields Shire has confirmed that the contract for the Netball Redevelopment project at Deledio Reserve in Dunolly was awarded to Quantum Civil Pty Ltd.
The contract was awarded following a public tender process and has been jointly funded with $727,707 from the Victorian Government and $242,569 from Council.
The project will deliver two new courts at the reserve – one netball court and one tennis/mul -use court. It also includes ligh ng, player shelter and bench sea ng, paths, landscaping, drinking fountain and fencing.
Central Goldfields Shire Flynn Ward Councillor Liesbeth Long said she was thrilled to see the contract awarded for the netball redevelopment project at Deledio Reserve.
“Shout out to the Dunolly Football Netball Club members for their me and exper se over the past few months as we’ve worked together to finalise the detailed designs for this project.
“There’s no denying the new courts will be a welcome addi on to the reserve.
“I know how much these courts means to the club and this project will bring us another step closer to Dunolly ge ng the first-class facili es they deserve.
Deledio Netball Facili es Upgrade Commi ee member Ka e Lovel said the upgrade of the netball courts at Dunolly is extremely exci ng for us following years of planning and hard work.
“Our training structure has been hampered considerably for years with only one court - meaning we had to cram two teams on the court at once and restricted training mes to allow for all teams to get through. We’ve relied on very poor ligh ng which only illuminates one end of the court, even resor ng to painter's lights at mes to give extra ligh ng. “We’re excited to have quality facili es where the possibili es for enhancing and expanding our teams/ compe ons are endless. Op ons for social netball/ mixed netball / walking netball can all be explored to increase health and well-being outcomes for a wider range of people. “
Cr. Long concluded, “Council will con nue to advocate to State and Federal Government for the funding needed to see the clubrooms rebuilt – but in the mean me it will be wonderful to see this project get underway in the coming months so that the courts are ready for play in me for the 2024 netball season.”
For all your sep c cleaning needs trust the family with over 30 years experience. Servicing Dunolly and surrounding areas. For prompt service at extremely reasonable rates call: Mark 0428 179 870 or leave a message on 5468 1212
