Friday, August 18, 2023

WarrnamboolWeekly l

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© Copyright 2023

DAY WEATHER FORECAST

FOR some exciting school holiday entertainment head to Warrnambool’s Emmanuel College to see The Mik Maks.

The popular children’s entertainers will appear live on stage at the college from 11am until 11.45am on Tuesday, September 19. Youngsters will dance and sing the morning away with brothers Joel and Al McInnes, ‘Drums’ the Panda and Joel’s teenage daughter Ava who recently joined the group.

The concert is being brought to town by the Kiwanis Club of Warrnambool.

Don’t miss The Mik Maks ROAR

“We’re excited to bring The Mik Maks here and I’m sure they’ll be very popular among children and local families,” Kiwanis Club member Sandra Mugavin said.

“Children will be able to meet the group members after the show and we will also have face painting and food available.

“This is the second time we have brought them here and I’m sure the show will be amazing. We encourage everyone to purchase tickets online prior to the day.”

For tickets simply head to www.stickytickets.com.au/9qzbf/ the_mik_maks_in_conert.aspx

LIONS District 201V2 is one that is highly regarded at both national and international levels.

The district extends from the nearer western city suburbs through to the South Australian border, and as far north as Skipton, Hamilton, Horsham, Ararat, Casterton and Kaniva.

This district – which encompasses your local clubs – is well known for its continued involvement in far-reaching and community benefitting activities.

This includes health and welfare, youth and disaster response.

And the district has been well-supported by your local Lions club which has been at the forefront in many innovative and successful activities.

This includes a trip by Macarthur Lion Andrew Duyvestyn who drove a stage coach from Macarthur to Melbourne.

This coach was supported by Lions clubs along the way who raised many thousands of dollars to purchase vital equipment for The Royal Childrens Hospital.

The Port Fairy Club’s development of the instrument storage and transport of instruments (between storage and venues) at the annual folk festival has been applauded by both national and international musicians.

The club’s smoke alarm program (part of its on-going Lion Assist activity) which includes the annual check and battery replacement of up to 100 smoke alarms in the homes of elderly and infirm, was recognised at state CFA level.

Warrnambool Lions Club’s active support of the Lions Eye Health program and eye sight education and testing in local schools has certainly extended its esteem.

The detection of many potential early eye sight problems in young children and the early treatment resulting has ensured that more severe problems and even blindness will not be theirs in later life.

All local clubs have also been recognised for their response to disaster situations – fire, flood tsunami and drought.

This not only involves raising and soliciting immediate support to and for the stricken

areas and the people affected but also for their support during the recovery process.

This includes everything from clean-ups and restoring services to providing personal succour and assistance.

And then there are all those small occasions that are often thought to be some fundraising efforts by your local club, like the barbecues (sausage sizzle).

However, many of those barbecues are provided by Lions to assist other community organisations.

For example, Port Fairy recently ran barbecues for the sheep dog trials and little athletics meetings.

Macarthur is well known for its catering support to activities such as their annual Camp Draft event, Koroit Lions often man the football ground gate, not only for the football but for other local events, and is predominant in its gate keeping role at the Irish Festival.

And all has been achieved by volunteers who receive the greatest reward of all –satisfaction.

Fire Night at Flagstaff Hill

TOASTED marshmallows, cannon firing and live music will all be part of the family fun at Flagstaff Hill this weekend.

The maritime village will host its inaugural ‘Fire Night’ tomorrow (Saturday) from 5pm-10pm. The event, which is $5 for adults and free for children and members, will feature live music, food vendors, a twilight cannon firing and fires along the waterfront – with marshmallows available for toasting.

Warrnambool mayor Cr Debbie Arnott said the aim of the event was to encourage people to embrace the conditions and enjoy a unique event.

“We’ve seen with the success of the Solstice Search Party that people are willing to rug up and head out for winter events,” she said.

“It’s all about using the conditions to your advantage. The early sunset means things like a cannon firing at dusk and toasting marshmallows on a fire can all be done at a more family-friendly time.”

As well as being home to Australia’s richest collection of shipwreck artefacts, Flagstaff Hill really is a haven for kids.

With farm animals, open spaces, and a working 19th century cannon, Flagstaff Hill offers something for everyone at an affordable price.

Tickets to tomorrow night’s event will be available at the door.

Community grants now open

ROUND one of Moyne Shire Council’s 2023/24 Community Assistance Fund is now open for applications.

The well-subscribed annual program aims to build stronger communities and deliver benefits to residents and visitors through grants to communityled projects and facility improvements.

Moyne Shire mayor Karen Foster said the community assistance fund was a valuable council program and she encouraged all eligible community groups to consider applying.

“This fund helps us support even more groups in our community with their important work,” Cr Foster said.

“Up to $3000 is available for small community-based projects or activities, and up to $15,000 for larger purchases or capital works.”

Four different funding streams are available so it is important people head online to read the eligibility criteria.

One of the mandatory requirements is applicants must first speak with a council program officer before lodging their application.

Applications close on Monday, September 11.

Information on eligibility and how to apply can be found online at www.moyne.vic.gov.au/CommunityAssistance-Fund.

Repair cafe open Saturday

THE ever-popular Port Fairy Repair Café will be open for customers tomorrow (Saturday).

Each month the repair café, at the Port Fairy Community House in Railway Place, becomes a hive of activity as locals take along a variety of items in need of attention.

One of the café’s newest volunteers, Sandra, will be available to help out with any IT problems.

Sandra has been working with IT for decades, and loves to work through issues with people.

These issues may include such things as an email that won’t work on a tablet or phone, alerts that won’t stop, or not understanding

how to use a device to its full potential.

Many other ‘fixes’ will also be able to be looked at from 10am including bikes, jewellery, wooden furniture, electrical items, clothing, mechanical items and general household fixing.

Residents and visitors to the town are invited to go along and meet the friendly team, learn a new skill and give broken things a new lease on life.

The repair café at Port Fairy Community House will be open from 10am until 12 noon.

Walk-ins are most welcome or bookings can be placed on the group’s Facebook page. Repairs are offered free of charge.

Sandra, one of the newest volunteers at the repair café, is happy to look at IT problems. 2023E

School celebrates science week

WARRNAMBOOL West Primary School students were excited to embrace this year’s National Science Week theme of ‘Powering Future Industries.’

This week’s celebration of all-things science saw the school participate in a special Science Fair, organised by Heath Hackett.

The year four, five and six students also showed their coding skills by creating games for children to play on school laptops.

This included cats jumping over muffins, kicking soccer balls into the net past a goal keeper, and flying chickens who had to dodge obstacles.

Students were also given the opportunity to bring experiments from home to display in front of the school.

These included volcanic eruptions with bicarb soda, dishwashing liquid mixed with dye, an egg being sucked into a bottle without breaking, floating magnets and ‘magic milk’ with dye and washing detergent.

Three judges gave scores out of 10, with each participant receiving a certificate and ‘Smarties.’

“The students really embraced Science Week and we had a wonderful display which included oil and water coloured fish, coffee filtered markers on paper and prints from vinegar, baking soda and dye,” visual arts specialist Renae Blake said.

“It was an amazing fair.”

1 ~ Tohbie and Seteh Rolins with the volcano they made at home.

2 ~ Seth Metcalfe with his colourful creation.

3 ~ Molly McColl was happy to put on her lab coat and show her vegetable leaf absorbing dye. 2023E

WARRNAMBOOL BRIDGE CLUB

WARRNAMBOOL Bridge Club members meet regularly at Brauerander Reserve to play friendly duplicate bridge competitions.

RESULTS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Thursday Aug 10 results:

1 67.71% Linda Picone - Paula Bailey

2 59.38% J. Attrill - L. Newton-Tabrett

3 54.17% Joan Malikoff - Anne Serra

Last Monday’s results:

NORTH-SOUTH

Fundraiser at Capitol Cinema

MOVIE goers will also have the opportunity to help raise funds for a great local cause next week.

Students from Warrnambool College’s Childers House are hoping to raise much needed funds for the Warrnambool Coastcare Landcare Network (WCLN) by hosting a screening of the new Barbie movie at the Capitol Cinema next Friday, August 25.

Each house at the college holds an on-site and off-site event every year to raise funds for their charities.

Childers House has chosen to support WCLN as its local philanthropic organisation.

Arwen Bounds, captain of Childers House at Warrnambool College, is passionate about the natural environment and is thrilled her leadership group chose WCLN.

“We are inviting the public to support a future where young people like us can live in a beautiful, healthy, natural environment where plants, animals and humans all thrive,” Ms Bounds said.

The evening starts at 6pm for drinks and nibbles and includes a brief talk from a WCLN representative at 6.30pm, followed by the movie at 7pm.

Tickets are $20 each and can be purchased from Warrnambool College front reception or at the cinema on the night.

Bargains at the shed

BARGAIN hunters and those who enjoy giving back to the community should head to the ‘furniture shed’ at Koroit tomorrow (Saturday).

The Koroit Lions Club’s shed is well stocked with a great range of secondhand furniture, with all proceeds going back into the community to help those in need.

With everything from tables and chairs and a range of other household furniture, the shed is a bargain hunters dream.

With local football scheduled for Koroit this weekend, entry to the shed will be via King Street.

WCLN has been running successful community environment programs for decades.

Volunteers have revegetated the dunes around Lady Bay, discovered native animals which were thought to be locally extinct, protected the amazing Little Penguins and Short Tail Shearwaters on Middle Island and work with farmers to help them improve biodiversity and sequester carbon in the soil.

1 63.91% Linda Picone - John Sarena

2 61.09% Allen Shiels - Netta Hill

EAST-WEST

1 60.47% K. French - C. Payton Todd

2 53.75% Dennis Hilder - Kathy Hilder

Last Wednesday’s results:

1 71.88% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

2 62.50% Paula Hillis - Anne Serra

3 57.29% Noel Howard - Kathleen French

3 57.29% P. Cooper - Elaine Fitzgerald

5 53.65% P. Thomas - Gwen Hindhaugh

Childers House captain Arwen Bounds is keen to raise funds for Warrnambool Coastcare Landcare Network. 2023E

The decision to desex

THE decision of whether or not to de-sex your pet is a big one, as this will no doubt be the most significant surgical procedure they will have if they live a healthy and event free life.

While pets can be desexed at any age, including during their more mature years, it can be done as early as six weeks of age - but most pets are done between five and six months of age.

Veterinarians recommend desexing to prevent unwanted pregnancies in females.

This is especially important for cats as it is not always possible to tell when she is 'on call.'

In female dogs, desexing automatically stops their cycles and the associated bleeding and attention from male dogs. Castration can also help to control male dominance aggression problems and also reduces their wandering instincts if a female dog in the neighbourhood is on heat.

Tomcats have a tendency to roam and fight with other cats which can lead to other medical implications such as cat bite abscesses and FIV (feline immunodeficiency virus).

Spaying can also reduce the risk of mammary tumours (which can be life threatening) while castration reduces the risk of prostatic disease, perianal tumours and testicular cancers.

Desexing may also be recommended in your pet to prevent hereditary diseases being passed on or for treatment of some diseases such as prostatic hypertrophy or pyometra.

There are also several behavioural problems (some of which can have medical implications) that may be helped by desexing.

These include:

Dogs - helps to control male dominance aggression problems; reduces the instinct to wander and seek female partners for male dogs; reduces male territorial marking.

Cats - reduces a tomcat's tendency to roam; reduces a tomcat's tendency to spray and mark; desexed male cats are less likely to fight which reduces the likelihood of cat bite infections.

For further information on desexing your pet, contact your local vet clinic.

Keep your pets warm

WITH the cold weather now here, fires are lit and some extra layers of clothing are added when dressing each morning.

While we make sure we dress appropriately for the change in temperature, so too should we remember that our pets may also feel the cold and may need some extra attention.

While your furry friends may have a ‘built-in coat’ it’s still a good idea to be mindful of how you can keep them as warm and as comfortable as possible.

The cold can be lethal to some pets due to the risk of hypothermia developing after exposure to extremely low temperatures and/or wind and rain.

To keep your pets safe (and warm) in cold weather there are a few things we should consider before leaving home.

Allow your pet to be in your house or garage in severe weather; bring your pets inside during the cold of winter if possible.

Provide more food to outdoor pets in cold weather.

If your pets are in a chilly environment through winter, they may need more calories to maintain their core body temperature – so keep an eye on their food intake.

Just like in the warmer months, pets also need access to clean drinking water in the colder temperatures.

Move other animals or livestock to sheltered areas and make sure they have access to non-icy drinking water.

Before heading out in the car, check under your vehicle.

Due to their smaller body sizes, pets aren’t able to generate heat as well as their owners so they may find your car to be a warm and inviting spot to cuddle out of the wind.

This could include under the hood, on top of the wheels and in other tight spots.

Always check your pets’ whereabouts before starting your engine.

30%

Floral art on display

THE August meeting of the Warrnambool Floral Art group brought some wonderful creations.

The ladies showed off their talents with creations using just one flower.

The next meeting will be held on Monday, September 4 from 7.30pm at Our Lady Help of Christians in Selby Road, East Warrnambool.

For details contact Judith on 0419 382 465.

Brigades warn of soot danger

FIRE brigades across the western district are reminding all homeowners to prioritise cleaning their chimneys this winter to help prevent a fire.

A chimney fire in a house just outside Beaufort late last month was a timely reminder to all home owners of the importance of cleaning their flues.

The flue at that home was 95 per cent blocked by soot, which led to a significant build-up of black tar – which evidently caused the blockage and a fire to ignite.

So far this year brigades across the state have responded to 48 chimney fires.

Residents are urged to use a torch to regularly check for soot build-up or obstructions to reduce the risk of a fire starting from a fireplace or wood heater.

Recent statistics show most fatal fires start in sleeping and living areas so, for best protection, smoke alarms should be installed in every bedroom, living and hallway area.

Maintaining a working fireplace is essential for home safety.

A fire screen should always be used in front of an open fire and wood, clothes and other combustibles should be kept at least one metre from the fire.

Award-winning photographer

YOUNG local photographer Curtis Finch has won the ‘Win in Winter’ photo competition. The Warrnambool City Council staged the competition to help showcase how special Warrnambool is in winter, with participants encouraged to visit a local attraction, event, business or iconic location, take a photo and enter it online. After over 150 entries, the judging panel had the difficult task of choosing five finalists, with a public vote determining the winner.

Curtis Finch’s action shot of a Hampden League clash between South Warrnambool and Warrnambool at Friendly Societies Park was the most popular pick, with Curtis winning $1000 in gift vouchers to a mix of locally owned and operated businesses of his

choice.

He chose to receive his vouchers from Friends Of, Pitstop Menswear, Taylor’s Surfodesy and Bojangles.

The 16 year old Warrnambool College student has been shooting for about a year, and said he enjoys attending local footy games with his camera in tow.

“I love winter in Warrnambool because no matter the weather, rain, hail, or shine, sport still continues meaning muddy, exciting games of footy which makes amazing photo opportunities just like this one,” he said.

Mayor Debbie Arnott congratulated Curtis, and thanked all entrants for taking part.

“To have such a keen eye for detail so early in a photographic career, I can’t wait to see more stunning

local shots from Curtis in the future,” she said. “Curtis’ shot of a local footy game, along with the photos from the other finalists including a whale, fishing, kayaking on the Merri and the mighty Hopkins Falls are all excellent examples of some of the things that make our part of the world special in winter. “While our peak season is in summer, there’s a lot to love about Warrnambool throughout the year, and with over 150 entries in the Win in Winter photo competition, it looks like there are plenty of people who agree.”

Jennifer Monk’s photo of a kayak on the Merri River received the second-most votes, scoring her $500 in vouchers while finalists Robin Sharrock, Adele Griffin and Wendy Alderman earned $250 in vouchers each.

Solutions

and the team can assist you with your next repair or phone accessories in Warrnambool.

Our team has a vested interest in ensuring complete satisfaction with your repair. Because our reputation depends on every customer’s experience.

The award-winning shot, taken by Curtis during a Hampden League game. 2023E

Wendy Alderman was a finalist with this photograph. 2023E

Jennifer Monk submitted this photo of a kayaker on the river. 2023E

Award winner Curtis Finch is congratulated by mayor Debbie Arnott during a visit to ‘Friends Of’ in Liebig Street earlier this week. Also pictured is store owner Pat Robinson. 2023E

Adele Griffin captured Hopkins Falls. 2023E

Robin Sharrock’s picture on the water also attracted interest. 2023E

Vision for the future

WARRNAMBOOL Lions Club members are working hard to ensure a clearer future for local children.

Through the Warrnambool Lions Eye Health Program, the club offers free eye tests to primary school aged children across the district – providing a vital link between families and the health profession.

The club is excited to be involved in this community-based education program which allows trained club members to promote healthy vision and raise awareness of the causes of preventable vision loss.

Currently, one in five children have an undetected vision problem yet most children accept vision problems and adapt

very rarely complaining as they believe everyone sees the world just like they do.

Vision disorders can have a profound effect on a child’s growth and development, with up to 80 per cent of a child’s learning occurring through their eyes.

Once detected, most eye conditions in children can be easily corrected.

Through the Lions club program, children can have a picture of their eyes taken with a spot vision screener (a state-of-the-art

portable camera).

The camera can detect any vision issues associated with myopia (near sightedness), hyperopia (far sightedness), astigmatism (blurred vision), anisometropia (unequal refractive power), binocular vision (eye misalignment) and anisocoria (unequal pupil size).

Visual acuity determines how sharp vision is at longer distances while colour vision determines if the child perceives colour as most people do.

Stereo depth perception can assess the binocular function of the eyes at near tasks.

Each set of tests only takes a few minutes to complete, so disruption to class is minimal.

Personalised letters are written and addressed to the relevant parent/guardian and within each letter the results of the screening are identified, highlighting any areas of concern that should be referred to an optometrist for further examination if required.

All screeners are Lions volunteers who have successfully completed a training and accreditation process.

A working with children check is mandated.

The Warrnambool Lions Club currently

Family fun at Officeworks

TO celebrate the opening of the new Warrnambool store, Officeworks will host a community fun day tomorrow (Saturday).

Residents and visitors to the town will have the opportunity to visit the store, meet with staff, browse the great range on offer and enjoy some free activities.

Events on offer will include an exclusive etching art workshop run by local indigenous artist Tracy Roache, complimentary coffee, face painting, fairy floss and Officeworks product giveaways throughout the day.

A sausage sizzle will keep hungry visitors well fed, with proceeds going to the Warrnambool Football Club.

The community fun day will run from 10am until 11pm.

offers this free service to schools across the district, including those in Port Fairy, Koroit and Warrnambool.

So far this year the club has screened over 600 primary students with schools already booking in for next year.

If your school is interested in taking advantage of this service or you would like to know more about the process, contact Sue Amos, Warrnambool Lions Club LEHP facilitator on amossj58@gmail.com.

brai n teaser

C R O S S W O R D

ACROSS

1. Chagrined (7)

5. Have learnt (4)

9. Chubbier (7)

10. Ungainly (5)

11. Attractive young woman (5)

12. Sea forces (6)

14. Prehistoric animal remians (6)

16. Not present (6)

18. Together (2,4)

19. Object form an earlier time (5)

22. Unable to see (5)

23. Receive from your parents (7)

24. Those people (4)

25. Disregarded (7)

DOWN

2. Move train carriages about (5)

3. Understood the full worth of (11)

4. Chore (6)

6. Not any place (7)

7. Manners in which (4)

8. Define (7)

10. Beget (4,5,2)

13. Continue doing (5,2)

15. Break of day (7)

17. Choosing (6)

20. ‘L’-size clothing (5)

21. Assist in wrongdoing

KNOCK KNOCK JOKES

full name and address must be supplied even if it is not included in the advertisement.

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Wedding and Engagement notices require the signatures of both parties before being accepted. Death notices will only be published after family notices from the funeral director or the immediate family. Where authorisation cannot be verified, notices will be held over.

Advertising cats and dogs for sale. Victorian Domestic Animals Act 1994 states all dogs and cats be micro-chipped before being given away or sold. Each animal advertised must contain a unique microchip number and also a source number of the seller from the Pet Exchange Register or the business registered number and council from where it is registered.

Motor car advertisers. Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include the price of the vehicle and either a registration number of the vehicle (if registered) or the engine number (if unregistered).

Found advertisements are published free. Simply provide us with the details for publishing. Advertisements must be pre-paid unless the client has an existing account with the WD News.

Advertisers responsibility

Every business must honour its obligations under the Australian Consumer Law. Businesses must not make false, misleading or deceptive claims about a product or service.

Copyright

Western District Newspaper Pty. Ltd. being the publisher of the WarrnamboolWeekly newspaper is the owner of the copyright in all advertisements (including artwork) prepared by employees and/ or agents of the newspaper on behalf of the advertisers. Neither the newspaper advertisers or any person on their behalf are authorised to publish, reproduce or copy in any manner, any of the said advertisements (including artwork) without the prior written licence of the newspaper.

Members of

MORTLAKE

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2023

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT by MLA’s

YARDING

822 CHANGE 371 less

Mortlake agents yarded 825 cattle this week a decrease of 370 on the previous weeks offering. All on offer were showing the effects of the winter season again with a good lead and an extended tail in the trade cattle. The cow offering also provided a good lead for both dairy and beef types with all weights and grades covered along with a number of manufacturing types. Feeder interest was sound with most beef breeds and trade cattle purchased by feeder operators. Most regular buyers were in attendance and some were not operating to full capacity on 260 grown cattle, 360 trade types and 285 cows. 24 grown bulls were also penned.

With the exception of some well finished grain fed cattle, the market for grown and trade weights along with manufacturing types was softer by some 10 to 15c/ kg. Most cows lost 20 to 25c/kg with the middle weights being least effective. Trade steers and heifers sold from 270c to 340c/ kg with grown cattle topping at 285c/kg. Manufacturing steers sold from 178 to 245c/kg. The lead beef cows sold from 210 to 242c with the medium weights 160c to 193c/kg. Dairy cows were generally selling between 170 and 240c/kg with grown beef bulls to 235c/kg.

Market reporter. Chris. Agnew

CHARLES

BULLOCKS: BJ & SE Boyd, ang x, 724kg at 258¢, $1867.92; D Balcombe, spec prk, 520kg at 255¢, $1326.00; Poderossa, ang x, 696kg at 232¢, $1614.72; S Fenton, frsn, 714kg at 320¢, $1642.20; Mirinee North, spec prk, 612kg at 290¢, $1774.80.

STEERS: Mirinee North, ang x, 606kg at 280¢, $1696.80; BBB Beef, spec prk, 516.7kg at 325¢, $1679.28; Glenuske, ang, 500kg at 323¢, $1615.00; Carey Park, spec prk, 450kg at 330¢, $1485.00.

VEALERS: Mirinee North, ang x, 466kg at 325¢, $1514.50; BBB Beef, ang, 466.7kg at 310¢, $1446.77; Glenuske, spec prk, 458kg at 260¢, $1190.80; Carey Park, spec prk, 420kg at 250¢, $1050.00.

Mirinee North, ang, 510kg at 310¢, $1581.00; BBB Beef, ang x, 436kg at 330¢, $1438.80.

COWS: Claremont, ang, 735kg at 238¢, $1749.30; GL & EJ Glasgow, ang, 513.3kg at 220¢, $1129.26; Mirinee North, frsn x, 616kg at 200¢, $1232.00.

ELDERS

KERR & CO

BULLOCKS: South Mokanger P/L, ang hrfd x, 566kg at 280¢, $1584.00; DC Clark, s hrn, 596kg at 274¢, $1633.00.

TRADE STEERS: South Mokanger P/L, ang hrfd x, 503kg at 298¢, $1497.00; Duxford Ag, hrfd x, 535kg at 280¢, $1498.00.

TRADE HEIFERS: Duxford Ag, ang x, 508kg at 270¢, $1370.00; Kilkenny Past, ang x, 474kg at 270¢, $1279.00; Grant Family Trust, ang x, 422kg at 270¢, $1139.00.

BEEF COWS: JW & CK McMahon, ang, 810kg at 242¢, $1960.00; Grant Family Trust, ang, 629kg at 240¢, $1509.00; Grant Family Trust, ang x, 630kg at 235¢, $1480.00.

DAIRY COWS: Aurora Dairies, frsn, 740kg at 215¢, $1591.00; Aurora Dairies, frsn, 667kg at 208¢, $1387.00.

BULLS: Wypanda Co P/L, hrfd, 952kg at 235¢, $2237.00; Grant Family Trust, ang, 1100kg at 230¢, $2530.00.

SOUTHERN GRAMPIANS LIVESTOCK

STEERS: B & J Porter, ang x, 411kg at 282¢, $1161.00; B & J Porter, spec prk, 444kg at 261¢, $1160.00.

COWS: Matthews/Ford, ang, 665kg at 234¢, $1556.00; Matthews/Ford, ang, 628kg at 236¢, $1482.00.

BULLS: Matthews/Ford, ang, 874kg at 210¢, $1835.00; Matthews/Ford, ang, 742kg at 235¢, $1744.00.

NUTRIEN AG SOLUTIONS

STEERS: T Clapp, ang x, 545kg at 230¢, $1253.50.

VEALERS: T Clapp, ang x, 314kg at 190¢, $596.60; T Clapp, ang x, 404kg at 150¢, $606.00.

HEIFERS: C &C Kimpton, ang, 555.6kg at 267¢, $1483.52; C & C Kimpton, ang, 685kg at 250¢, $1712.50; C &C Kimpton, ang, 656kg at 250¢, $1640.00; C &C Kimpton, ang, 858kg at 240¢, $2059.20; CJ & AM Surkitt, ang, 646kg at 238¢, $1537.48.

COWS: C & C Kimpton, ang, 749kg at 240¢, $1797.60; T Clapp, frsn, 662.5kg at 224¢, $1484.00; T Clapp, frsn, 556kg at 217¢, $1206.52; Crothers Pastoral, frsn, 573.3kg at 210¢, $1204.00; T Clapp, frsn x, 504kg at 210¢, $1058.40.

CAMPERDOWN

TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 2023

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT by MLA’s

YARDING 303 CHANGE 23 more Camperdown agents yarded 304 head this week being a similar number to last week, however, overall it was a much better penning with a run of well covered cows on offer.

Despite the improved quality offering prices remained unchanged and in line with the previous weeks market.

All regular buyers were active in the market consisting of 215 cows with 80 mixed cattle and 15 bulls.

Manufacturing stock sold to 230c/kg. Beef bred cows sold from 220 to 240c/kg with the better covered dairy cows selling from 220 to 236c/kg and the medium weights to the trade between 175 to 200c/kg.

Light cows realized from 80 to 165c/kg. Beef bulls topped at 265 with dairy bulls to 220c/kg.

Dairy bred light weaners were sold at open auction realizing from $460 to 510/head. Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

H.F. RICHARDSON LIVESTOCK

HEIFERS: Whitehead Farms, frsn, 477kg at 236¢, $1238.51; Boundrie View, mon x, 477kg at 236¢, $1238.51.

OPEN AUCTION: A McKenzie, ang x $510.00; Macburn, frsn, $500.00; Cold Point, frsn, $460.00.

GRASS HEFIERS: Looton Dairy Trust, frsn, 585kg at 230¢, $1345.50; A J Pastoral, frsn, 475kg at 230¢, $1092.50.

GRASS HEIFERS: D Vagg, ang x, 430kg at 212¢, $911.60.

MILK STEERS: R Murfett, ang x, 400kg at 190¢, $760.00.

BULLS: A J Pastoral P/L, ang, 995kg at 250¢, $2487.50; Eagleview, Ilwrra, 1135kg at 230¢, $2610.50; G A Riches, hrfd, 905kg at 220¢, $1991.00; Glenavon Trust, frsn, 820kg at 210¢, $1722.00; P & M Ackerley, frsn, 740kg at 210¢, $1554.00; D J Munro, frsn, 640kg at 210¢, $1344.00; Looton Dairy Trust, frsn, 485kg at 190¢, $921.50; Ripplebank, jrsy, 535kg at 170¢, $909.50. TRADE COWS: A J Pastoral, char, 650kg at 240¢, $1560.00; Homebush, ang hrfd x, 240kg at 1488.00; A J Pastoral, char, 600kg at 220¢, $1320.00; R & M Mills, m/grey, 445kg at 220¢, $979.00; R Murfett, spec prk x, 470kg at 190¢, $893.00.

FRIESIAN COWS: P & M Ackerley, frsn, 755kg at 236¢, $1781.80; CJ & DM Dwyer Family Trust, frsn, 750kg at 236¢, $1770.00; Glenavon Trust, frsn, 650kg at 236¢, $1534.00; JW & VL Wetemans, frsn, 735kg at 225¢, $1653.75; Salkan P/L, frsn, 620kg at 220¢, $1364.00; P & S Vines, frsn, 647.5kg at 200¢, $1295.00; NM Blain & KM Forssman, frsn, 570kg at 200¢, $1140.00; B & M Selten, frsn, 615kg at 195¢, $1199.25; Looton Dairy Trust, frsn, 550kg at 195¢, $1072.50.

STEERS: JR & NM Hutchinson, hrfd x, 658kg at 285¢, $1871.00; J Anderson, spec prk, 686kg at 268¢, $1838.48; JJ & PC Carroll, frsn, 728kg at 230¢, $1674.40; Koorie Vale, frsn, 658kg at 230¢, $1513.40; M Hearn, frsn, 574kg at 212¢, $1216.88.

HEIFERS: J Anderson, m/grey, 454kg at 260¢, $1180.40.

COWS: Fernbank Park, ang, 672kg at 242¢, $1626.24; J Anderson, m/grey, 654kg at 230¢, $1504.20; M Lenehan, frsn x, 675kg at 215¢, $1451.25; J & M Young, frsn, 659kg at 210¢, $1383.90; P & C Castles, frsn, 630kg at 210¢, $1323.00.

CHARLES STEWART LIVESTOCK

BULLOCKS: Cooriemungle Op, ang, 570kg at 265¢, $1512.00; D Regan, ang x, 621.7kg at 262¢, $1629.00; Como Park, hrfd x, 675kg at 240¢, $1620.00; Eirenclare Farms, frsn, 573kg at 245¢, $1403.00; EP Lloyd, frsn, 599kg at 245¢, $1468.00.

TRADE: Cooriemungle Op, ang x, 540kg at 292¢, $1576.00; Cooriemungle Op, ang x, 478kg at 305¢, $1458.00; Cooriemungle Op, hrfd, 523kg at 254¢, $1330.00; EP Lloyd, ang x, 520kg at 234¢, $1216.00; EP Lloyd, ang x, 538kg at 218¢, $1173.00.

COWS: Hallyburton Farms, ang, 740kg at 242¢, $1790.00; EP Lloyd, ang, 543kg at 218¢, $1184.00; JP Mahgan, hrfd, 585kg at 220¢, $1287.00; JP Mahgan, hrfd, 573kg at 215¢, $1232.00.

BULLS: JP Mahgan, hrfd, 756kg at 215¢, $1625.00; M & R Barber, spec prk, 558kg at 200¢, $1116.00.

COWS: A McKenzie, frsn, 705kg at 226¢, $1752.63; Whitehead Farms, frsn, 689kg at 226¢, $1712.85; Boundrie View, 689kg at 226¢, $1712.85; D & J Gale, frsn, 680kg at 226¢, $1690.48; A & E Darcy, frsn, 620kg at 210¢, $1432.20; Dailey’s Pastoral, frsn, 620kg at 210¢, $1432.20; Macburn, frsn, 517kg 210¢, $1319.56.

BULLS: D & J Gale, jrsy, 765kg at 220¢, $1851.30.

ELDERS CAMPERDOWN

VEALERS: L & S Dunn, frsn, 470kg at 180¢, $930.60; SJ & FM Rundle, frsn, 365kg at 168¢, $674.52.

COWS: Huffadine FT, frsn x, 526kg at 212¢, $1226.63; TJ McSween, frsn x, 483kg at 212¢, $1126.36; Aurora Poorinda, frsn, 705kg at 210¢, $1628.55; Nikep Dairy Pty Ltd, frsn, 575kg at 190¢, $1201.75.

BULLS: TJ McSween, spec prk, 950kg at 268¢, $2800.60.

X BRED COWS: Eagleview, Ilwrra s/hrn, 750kg at 236¢, $1770.00; Glenavon Trust, frsn x, 605kg at 218¢, $1318.90; B & M Selten, frsn x, 575kg at 218¢, $1253.50; P & M Ackerley, frsn x, 567.5kg at 218¢, $1237.15; Salkan P/L, Ilwrra s/hrn, 560kg at 218¢, $1220.80; A J Pastoral, frsn x, 180¢, $801.00.

JERSEY COWS: CL & JM Drake, jrsy, 500kg at 218¢, $1090.00; P & M Ackerley, jrsy, 487.5kg at 190¢, $926.25; D J Munro, jrsy, 390kg at 190¢, $741.00; P & M Kent, jrsy, 448kg at 170¢, $761.60.

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT

by MLA’s

Total Yarding: 3590 (+240)

Sheep Yarding: 260 (-240)

Lamb Yarding: 3330 (+480)

Hamilton agents penned 3,300 lambs and 260 sheep at this weeks market representing a small increase from the previous weeks market.

BULLS: JD & MN Hinkley, jrsy, 515kg at 254¢, $1439.00; Tannamount Investments, ang, 770kg at 214¢, $1813.00.

VEALERS: C &C Ryan, frsn, 495¢, $185¢, $1007.00.

COWS: Inglerook, frsn, 580kg at 218¢, $1391.00; JD & MN Hinkley, frsn x, 670kg at 218¢, $1607.00; LJ & JA Gass, frsn x, 582.5kg at 218¢, $1397.00; C &C Ryan, frsn, 660kg at 215¢, $1561.00; G Stansfield, frsn, 740kg at 215¢, $1750.00; B V Kelly, frsn, 462.5kg at 210¢, $1068.00; Howard Farm Trust, frsn, 560kg at 208¢, $1281.00; KB & RM Jenkins, frsn, 591.67kg at 208¢, $1354.00; BF & M Gleeson, frsn, 561kg at 208¢, $1284.00; J Vandijk, frsn, 595kg at 184¢, $1204.00; A & A Crole FT, frsn, 620kg at 184¢, $1255.00; Bourke FF, jrsy x, 380kg at 174¢, $727.00; P Hinkley, jrsy x, 452.5kg at 174¢, $866.00; Parfett Farms, frsn, 485kg at 160¢, $854.00; Worboys Farming Group, frsn, 475kg at 160¢, $836.00.

Whilst there was a good lead of medium and heavy weight lambs, more lightweight trade lambs were penned being not as even as last weeks as there was a fair representation of plainer lambs.

The offering of sheep represented most weight and grades being principally crossbred and Merino ewes. Most of the regular buyers were active with no store or feeder competition evident.

Light lambs improved $5 to $10/head with all other categories firm. Top lambs sold to $158/ head with Hoggets to $98/head. Competition for sheep remained firm to slightly softer.

Light 12 to 16kg lamb sold from $30 to $89/ head. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg from $94 to $130/head.

Medium lambs to the trade 22 to 26kg sold from $125 to $158/head with the best trade lambs realizing from 430c to 530c/kg cwt.

Heavy crossbred ewes sold to $64 with the Merino ewes to $57/head. The general run of medium mutton to realized between 160c and 230c/kg cwt.

Rams were selling under $10/head. Market Reporter Chris Agnew. Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

CHARLES STEWART NASH McVILLY

8:30 Death In Paradise (PG) [s]

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7:30 AFL: Round 23: Collingwood v Brisbane *Live* From Marvel Stadium [s]

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11:00Armchair Experts (M) [s] – Adam Cooney, Georgie Parker and Cam Luke bring you their unique and interactive analysis from the week in footy.

12:00Reverie: Altum Somnum (M v) [s]

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3:40 Secrets Of The Museum [s]

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3:05 Athletics: World Championships: Day 2: Morning Session

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Athletics: World Championships: Day 2: Evening Session *Live* From The National Athletics Centre, Budapest

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4:25 Brave Bunnies 5:00 Peppa Pig

5:35 Fireman Sam 6:10 Interstellar Ella

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5:30 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir 6:05 Secret Life Of Boys 6:30

Operation Ouch! 7:00 The Dengineers

7:40 The Deep 8:00 Slugterra 8:20

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When a woman’s best friend goes missing, she must work quickly to determine her friend’s abductor. Stars: Lara Jean Chorostecki, Jamie Spilchuk

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7:30 Bull (PG) 8:30 NCIS (M) 10:20 Blue

Bloods (M v) 11:15 48 Hours (M) 12:15

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For Improvement

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Inspector George Gently (M l,v)

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2:00 Heartbeat: Pilot (PG) [s] – When a new patient is in desperate need of a heart transplant, we are introduced to the life of worldrenowned heart transplant surgeon Dr. Alexandra Panttiere.

4:25 Brave Bunnies 5:00 Peppa Pig

5:35 Fireman Sam 6:10 Interstellar Ella

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1:50 Dr Quinn Medicine Woman (PG) 2:50

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7:30 Movie: “Jaws 2” (M v) (’78) Stars: Roy Schneider 9:55 Movie: “RoboCop 3” (M v) (’93) Stars: Robert John Burke

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6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 All

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(PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 Bull (PG) 8:30

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From The National Athletics Centre, Budapest 9:35 Fanny: The Right To Rock (M l) 11:25

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The Fairly OddParents

5:30 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir 6:05 Secret Life Of Boys 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 The Dengineers

7:40 The Deep 8:00 Slugterra 8:25

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 8:45 Supernatural Academy

Morning News [s]

12:00Movie: “One Small Indiscretion” (M) (’17) – A young woman hatches a devious plan to destroy the life of her father’s former mistress, as revenge for the affair in the past. Stars: Ashley Scott, Tiera Skovbye, Cru Ennis

2:00 Heartbeat: Twins (PG) [s]

3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s]

4:00 Seven News At 4 [s]

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6:00 Seven News

2:05 Dr Quinn Medicine Woman (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Operation Snafu” (AKA ‘On The Fiddle’) (G) (’61)

Stars: Sean Connery 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Panthers v Eels *Live* From BlueBet Stadium 9:45 NRL: Knock Off 10:30 Dalgliesh (M l,v)

8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:00

Friends (PG) 10:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 11:00 Frasier (PG)

12:00 Becker (PG) 1:00 The Big Bang

Theory (M s) 2:00 Seinfeld (PG) 3:00 The

King Of Queens (PG) 4:00 Becker (PG)

5:00 Frasier (PG) 6:00 Friends (PG) 8:00

The Big Bang Theory (M s) 9:30 Seinfeld (PG) 11:30 Frasier (PG)

2:50 Athletics: World Championships: Day 6: Morning Session

*Live* 6:15 Jeopardy! 7:30 NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s) 8:30 Myths: Greatest

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Secrets Of The Chippendales Murders (M) 10:30 Cowboy King Of Crypto (M)

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE

SENIOR FOOTBALL

COBDEN .....................3.2 4.5 8.5 11.8 (74)

PORT FAIRY ................1.1 3.6 4.12 6.12 (48)

GOALS, Cobden: M. Koroneos 3, T. Spokes 3,

A. Rosolin 2, J. Hammond 1, J. Hickey 1, G. Rooke 1; Port Fairy: J. Rowan 2, L. Gunning 1, J. Hopper 1, S. Lucardie 1, K. Mercovich 1.

BEST, Cobden: D. Watson, Z. Green, N. Mounsey, C. Koroneos, S. Thow, A. Rosolin; Port Fairy: S. Lucardie, J. Bartlett, T. Macilwain, M. Staude, A. Mcmeel, L. Gunning.

CAMPERDOWN ...........4.4 8.7 11.15 12.17 (89)

PORTLAND ..................3.1 5.2 5.2 6.5 (41)

GOALS, Camperdown: S. Gordon 4, A. Gordon

3, C. Spence 2, J. Dundon 1, N. Jones 1, H. Sumner 1; Portland: J. Wilson 5, J. Edwards 1.

BEST, Camperdown: H. Sinnott, C. Spence, R.

Arnold, W. Rowbottom, A. Gordon, J. Place;

Portland: B. Malcolm, T. Jennings, D. Denboer,

J. Wilson, K. Johnson, P. Procter.

HAMILTON ..................4.1 5.3 5.5 6.6 (42)

KOROIT .......................4.5 9.8 11.13 15.16 (106)

GOALS, Hamilton: D. Russell 3, Z. Burgess 1,

J. Hickey 1, C. Pither 1; Koroit: M. Lloyd 4, C. Byrne 2, W. Couch 2, P. O’Sullivan 2, J. Block 1, M. Bradley 1, L. Hoy 1, C. Nagorcka 1, J. Neave 1.

BEST, Hamilton: B. Thomas, D. Russell, W. Povey, H. McGinley, C. Whyte, H. Douglas;

Koroit: C. Byrne, L. Hoy, J. Block, M. Lloyd, C. Nagorcka, J. Lloyd.

STH WARRNAMBOOL .3.3 4.6 4.7 6.9 (45)

NTH WARRNAMBOOL .1.5 2.6 4.9 6.13 (49)

GOALS, South Warrnambool: R. Henderson 3, W. White 2, O. Bridgewater 1; North Warrnambool: Jett. Bermingham 2, J. Grundy 1, D. Parish 1,

F. Timms 1, A. Wines 1.

BEST, South Warrnambool: I. Thomas, L. Lual,

D. Nicholson, R. Henderson, O. Bridgewater, J. Mugavin; North Warrnambool: J. Lewis,

B. Mugavin, C. McKinnon, J. Grundy, Jett. Bermingham, C. Grundy.

TERANG MORTLAKE ...5.2 6.5 12.8 14.11 (95)

WARRNAMBOOL .........4.2 9.5 9.7 11.9 (75)

GOALS, Terang Mortlake: W. Kain 6, R. Buck 3,

L. Wareham 2, R. Hutchins 1, I. Kenna 1, L. McConnell 1 Warrnambool: J. Chittick 2, R. Mast 2, L. Bidmade 1, M. Bidmade 1, E. Boyd 1, H. Morgan-Morris 1, S. Niklaus 1, J. Turland 1, R. Warfe 1.

BEST, Terang Mortlake: G. Bourke, W. Kain, R. Hutchins, L. Wareham, L. McConnell, J.

Arundell; Warrnambool: M. Bidmade, J. Bell, F. Radley, S. Cowling, W. Lord, R. Mast.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 52(pts), 210.95(%); Koroit 44, 140.07; North Warrnambool 44, 124.61; Cobden 42, 127.74; Terang Mortlake 40, 112.80;

Camperdown 32, 99.18; Port Fairy 30, 113.52; Warrnambool 24, 94.33; Hamilton 8, 51.70; Portland 4, 43.74.

RESERVES FOOTBALL

Cobden 13.13 (91) def. Port Fairy 0.1 (1); Camperdown 4.1 (25) lost to Portland 8.11 (59); Hamilton 2.6 (18) lost to Koroit 9.8 (62); South Warrnambool 21.14 (140) def. North Warrnambool 2.3 (15); Terang Mortlake 8.3 (51) def. Warrnambool 7.6 (48).

LADDER: Cobden 60(pts), 581.44(%); South Warrnambool 60, 531.49; Warrnambool 52, 306.33; Terang Mortlake 40, 121.47; Koroit 40, 113.81; Hamilton 28, 63.25; North Warrnambool 16, 54.86; Portland 12, 46.04; Port Fairy 8, 36.06; Camperdown 4, 19.67.

UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL

Cobden 7.12 (54) def. Port Fairy 2.2 (14); Camperdown 0.0 (0) lost to Portland 18.12 (120); Hamilton 9.3 (57) def. Koroit 3.3 (21); South Warrnambool 6.2 (38) def. North Warrnambool 3.2 (20); Terang Mortlake 1.5 (11) lost to Warrnambool 12.8 (80).

LADDER: South Warrnambool 58(pts), 240.17(%); Warrnambool 44, 187.26; Hamilton 42, 117.03; Cobden 40, 197.11; Koroit 36, 129.75; North Warrnambool 32, 146.88; Portland 32, 145.31; Port Fairy 24, 85.35; Terang Mortlake 12, 38.21; Camperdown 0, 11.78.

OPEN NETBALL

South Warrnambool 42 def. North Warrnambool 40; Cobden 91 def. Port Fairy 16; Terang Mortlake 43 drew with Warrnambool 43; Hamilton 37 lost to Koroit 45; Camperdown 43 def. Portland 36.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 64(pts), 219.71(%); Cobden 58, 174.50; Koroit 44, 128.72; North Warrnambool 40, 110.75; Warrnambool 38, 108.97 Hamilton 34, 114.41; Terang Mortlake 26, 102.70; Camperdown 8, 49.19; Portland 4, 68.20; Port Fairy 4, 40.04.

DIVISION ONE NETBALL

Cobden 45 def. Port Fairy 37; Terang Mortlake 47 def. Warrnambool 30; Hamilton 26 lost to Koroit 38; South Warrnambool 33 def. North Warrnambool 26; Camperdown 25 lost to Portland 57.

LADDER: Cobden 60(pts), 155.73(%); Koroit

52, 156.38; Hamilton 40, 122.84; Portland 40, 104.18; South Warrnambool 38, 119.93; Terang Mortlake 34, 112.77; Port Fairy 34, 97.95; Warrnambool 12, 69.95; North Warrnambool 10, 76.74; Camperdown 0, 41.15.

DIVISION TWO NETBALL

Cobden 26 lost to Port Fairy 34; Terang

Mortlake 44 def. Warrnambool 20; Hamilton 31 lost to Koroit 32; South Warrnambool 25 lost to North Warrnambool 28; Camperdown 23 lost to Portland 58.

LADDER: Port Fairy 50(pts), 110.59(%); Portland 48, 122.38; Koroit 46, 145.12; Terang Mortlake 44, 131.53; Hamilton 40, 123.30; South Warrnambool 32, 107.39; North Warrnambool 28, 99.61; Cobden 24, 91.15; Warrnambool 6, 63.39; Camperdown 2, 48.04.

DIVISION THREE NETBALL

Cobden 17 lost to Port Fairy 47; South Warrnambool 53 def. North Warrnambool 18; Terang Mortlake 45 def. Warrnambool 24; Hamilton 46 def. Koroit 30; Camperdown 45 def. Portland 11.

LADDER: Hamilton 58 (pts), 183.91(%);

Terang Mortlake 58, 152.00; Port Fairy 44, 152.27; South Warrnambool 40, 118.71; Koroit 40, 105.14; Camperdown 32, 104.59; Cobden 24, 83.71; Warrnambool 12, 77.43; Portland 8, 55.17; North Warrnambool 4, 43.87.

17 & UNDER NETBALL

Cobden 55 def. Port Fairy 24; Terang Mortlake 32 def. Warrnambool 31; Hamilton 37 lost to Koroit 53; South Warrnambool 39 def. North Warrnambool 20; Camperdown 26 lost to Portland 50.

LADDER: Terang Mortlake 64(pts), 177.43(%); Koroit 60(pts), 202.66(%);

Warrnambool 44, 149.89; Cobden 40, 153.17; Hamilton 40, 133.05; South Warrnambool 32, 117.56; North Warrnambool 16, 78.20; Portland 16, 71.09; Port Fairy 8, 39.75; Camperdown 0, 26.72

Football & Netball

15 & UNDER NETBALL

Camperdown 35 def. Portland 25; South Warrnambool 27 def. North Warrnambool 20; Cobden 37 def. Port Fairy 16; Terang Mortlake 48 def. Warrnambool 12; Hamilton 19 lost to Koroit 39.

LADDER: Koroit 62(pts), 204.49(%); Terang Mortlake 58, 219.32; South Warrnambool 52, 192.75; North Warrnambool 40, 138.11; Hamilton 32, 90.26; Camperdown 28, 82.48; Portland 22, 76.62; Cobden 12, 63.20; Port Fairy 8, 47.20; Warrnambool 6, 35.91

13 & UNDER NETBALL

Hamilton 25 def. Koroit 20; Camperdown 15 def. Portland 0; Cobden 8 lost to Port Fairy 25; Terang Mortlake 28 def. Warrnambool 13; South Warrnambool 40 def. North Warrnambool 1.

LADDER: Koroit 60, 263.93; Hamilton 60, 218.18; Terang Mortlake 48, 158.97; South Warrnambool 44, 107.36; Camperdown 30, 112.06; Warrnambool 30, 97.58; Port Fairy 22, 78.75; Portland 18, 75.48; Cobden 8, 65.38; North Warrnambool 0, 8.99.

HAMPDEN JUNIOR LEAGUE

UNDER 16 FOOTBALL

SEMI FINAL: Hamilton 5.3 (33) lost to Cobden 11.11 (77).

QUALIFYING 2: Koroit 8.6 (54) def. South Warrnambool 3.8 (26)

LADDER: Koroit 52(pts), 374.58(%); South Warrnambool 52, 302.76; Hamilton 52, 202.81; Cobden 36, 150.33; Terang Mortlake 36, 95.98; North Warrnambool 28, 89.38; Portland 20, 67.74; Warrnambool 12, 56.46; Port Fairy 12, 47.63; Camperdown 0, 15.69.

UNDER 14 FOOTBALL

SEMI FINAL: Hamilton 3.2 (20) lost to South Warrnambool 9.7 (61).

QUALIFYING FINAL 2: North Warrnambool 5.8 (38) def. Warrnambool 2.6 (18).

LADDER: North Warrnambool 52(pts), 453.98(%); Hamilton 52, 340.00; Warrnambool 48, 271.65; South Warrnambool 44, 286.33; Terang Mortlake 32, 114.63; Port Fairy 20, 65.32; Camperdown 20, 57.16; Cobden 16, 28.56; Koroit 12, 41.92; Portland 4, 14.79.

17 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL

Terang Mortlake 17 lost to Warrnambool 33; Cobden 54 def. Port Fairy 6; South Warrnambool 62 def. North Warrnambool 6.

LADDER: Cobden 60(pts), 338.81%); South Warrnambool 56, 231.85; Warrnambool 40, 129.97; Koroit 24, 85.46; Port Fairy 24, 65.61; Terang Mortlake 20, 49.80; North Warrnambool 0, 33.96.

15 & UNDER RESERVES

NETBALL

SEMI-FINALS: Koroit 26 def. North Warrnambool 23; South Warrnambool 27 def. Warrnambool 20.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 60(pts), 484.40(%); Warrnambool 48, 191.12; Koroit 48, 121.65; Camperdown 36, 65.88; North Warrnambool 28, 60.67; Cobden 20, 54.60; Port Fairy 12, 27.75.

13 & UNDER RESERVES

NETBALL

SEMI-FINALS: Warrnambool 24 def. Hamilton 15; South Warrnambool 36def. Koroit 26.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 60(pts), 526.44(%); Koroit 48, 212.20; Warrnambool 48, 131.55; Hamilton 40, 115.30; Camperdown 28, 62.50; Cobden 24, 57.09; Terang Mortlake 24, 53.61; North Warrnambool 14, 44.83; Port Fairy 14, 36.63.

Football & Netball

MERRIVALE ................7.7 11.4 3.7 10.6 (210)

WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT LEAGUE

SENIOR FOOTBALL

SOUTH ROVERS ..........3.0 5.6 4.1 5.2 (111)

DENNINGTON ..............3.4 3.1 2.3 2.2 (70)

GOALS, South Rovers: T. Ryan 10, S. Nicolson

3, J. Bell 1, C. Britten 1, K. Lenehan 1, R.

O’Callaghan 1; Dennington: J. Hamilton 3, T. Jnr

Noonan 2, J. Baker 1, L. Campbell-Gavin 1, T.

Duynhoven 1, J. Garner 1, J. Keen 1.

BEST, South Rovers: T. Ryan, S. Williams, E.

Boylan, J. Morton, C. Britten, T. Bishop;

Dennington: L. Campbell-Gavin, L. Pearson, T. J.

Noonan, J. Hamilton, J. Keen, N. Alexandrou.

PANMURE .....................4.3 7.4 4.3 2.7 (119)

TIMBOON ......................1.0 0.1 0.1 1.1 (15)

GOALS, Panmure: H. Searle 5, Z. Reeves 3, L.

Kew 2, L. McLeod 2, D. Moloney 2, T. Gardiner

1, D. Meade 1, R. Rattley 1; Timboon: A. Hunt

1, C. Trotter 1.

BEST, Panmure: R. Rattley, W. Fleming, D.

Moloney, D. Meade, B. Gedye, L. Kew;

Timboon: B. Newey, M. Wallace, B. Harding, O. Stansfield, C. Trotter, A. Hunt.

NIRRANDA ..................8.6 5.5 8.5 9.3 (199)

OLD COLLEGIANS .......1.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 (12)

GOALS, Nirranda: M. Lloyd 5, J. Couch 4, D. Craven 4, J. Stacey 4, J. Willsher 3, H. Giblin

2, J. Paulin 2, J. Primmer 2, L. Irving 1, J. Lee

1, J. Walsh 1, D. Willsher 1; Old Collegians: T.

Lewis 1, J. O’Flynn 1.

BEST, Nirranda: J. Willsher, D. Craven, H. Giblin, J. Primmer, J. Paulin, J. Stacey; Old Collegians:

D. Gleeson, C. Barby, J. Creed, T. Lewis, J. Cust, T. Kennedy.

ALLANSFORD..............1.1 4.4 3.6 4.3 (86)

KOLORA-NOORAT .......2.7 2.3 2.2 2.2 (62)

GOALS, Allansford: R. Hare 7, K. Gordon 2, C. Day 1, L. Draffen 1, B. Williams 1; Kolora-Noorat:

D. Barbary 2, D. Vick 2, G. Beasley 1, O. Curran

1, S. Uwland 1, J. Wallace 1.

BEST, Allansford: Z. Mungean, R. Hare, A. Gordon, C. Day, B. Williams, T. Mott; Kolora-

Noorat: J. Moloney, F. Beasley, J. Wallace, D. Barbary, S. Uwland, R. O’Connor.

RUSSELLS CREEK .......1.0 1.2 2.1 0.1 (28)

GOALS, Merrivale: D. Weir 13, H. Gurry 6, N. Krepp 3, J. Brooks 2, J. Porter 2, B. Bell 1, A. Campbell 1, S. Gleeson 1, J. Neave 1, M. Sandow 1; Russells Creek: S. Brady 1, L. McLeod 1, T. Smith 1, C. Templeton 1.

BEST, Merrivale: Dylan Weir, Hamish Gurry, Sam Gleeson, Jayden Brooks, Jack Gleeson, Henry Owen; Russells Creek: L. McLeod, T. Smith, C. Templeton, D. Morris, S. Alberts, P. Brady.

LADDER: Merrivale 72(pts), 390.34(%); Nirranda 60, 263.23; Panmure 52, 198.24; Kolora-Noorat 44, 179.39; Russells Creek 44, 105.69; Allansford 40, 118.99; South Rovers 20, 58.83; Dennington 16, 38.50; Timboon 12, 41.28; Old Collegians 0, 27.17.

RESERVES FOOTBALL

South Rovers 23.13 (151) def. Dennington

1.1 (7); Panmure 17.14 (116) def. Timboon

Demons 1.1 (7); Nirranda 14.12 (96) def. Old Collegians 3.6 (24); Allansford 18.11 (119) def. Kolora-Noorat 2.4 (16); Merrivale 6.3 (39) def. Russells Creek 4.6 (30).

LADDER: South Rovers 68(pts), 428.93(%); Merrivale 64, 377.24; Panmure 50, 185.15; Russells Creek 48, 253.88; Nirranda 40, 133.23; Allansford 38, 133.33; KoloraNoorat 24, 60.87; Dennington 16, 48.03; Old Collegians 8, 15.46; Timboon 4, 19.87.

UNDER 18 FOOTBALL

South Rovers 6.7 (43) def. Dennington 4.3 (27); Nirranda 3.5 (23) def. Old Collegians 2.9 (21); Allansford 3.0 (18) lost to Kolora-Noorat 7.12 (54); Merrivale 0.0 (40) Forfeit Russells Creek 0.0 (22).

LADDER: Kolora-Noorat 60(pts), 273.90(%); Timboon 56, 423.94; South Rovers 52, 216.01; Dennington 36, 184.03; Allansford 36, 173.55; Nirranda 22, 105.66; Old Collegians

16, 67.17; Russells Creek 6, 28.51; Merrivale

4, 7.37.

UNDER 15

FOOTBALL

South Rovers 1.10 (16) def. Dennington 0.0 (0); Panmure 1.0 (6) lost to Timboon Demons

12.21 (93); Nirranda 0.0 (0) lost to Old Collegians 14.13 (97); Allansford 11.7 (73) def.

Kolora-Noorat 5.8 (38); Merrivale 2.7 (19) lost to Russells Creek 9.7 (61).

LADDER: Russells Creek 64(pts), 374.14(%); Timboon 64, 326.02; Allansford 58, 353.10; Old Collegians 42, 164.32; Merrivale 40, 138.73; South Rovers 34, 140.26; KoloraNoorat 24, 103.23; Dennington 22, 66.97; Panmure 12, 12.61; Nirranda 0, 7.21.

UNDER 13 FOOTBALL

South Rovers 2.3 (15) def. Dennington 2.2 (14); Panmure 2.0 (12) lost to Timboon Demons 4.0 (24); Nirranda 0.0 (0) lost to Old Collegians 12.12 (84); Allansford 2.3 (15) lost to KoloraNoorat 2.7 (19); Merrivale 0.1 (1) lost to Russells Creek 11.6 (72).

LADDER: Russells Creek 68(pts), 580.00(%); Old Collegians 66, 944.95; South Rovers 52, 241.56; Dennington 44, 223.88; Allansford 40, 85.05; Kolora-Noorat 38, 109.39; Merrivale 24, 38.80; Timboon 12, 16.76; Nirranda 12, 14.46; Panmure 4, 18.33.

A GRADE NETBALL

Panmure 61 def. Timboon 30; Allansford 35 lost to Kolora Noorat 59; Merrivale 78 def. Russells Creek 21; Nirranda 70 def. Old Collegians 30; South Rovers 44 lost to Dennington 54.

LADDER: Nirranda 68(pts), 202.52(%); Merrivale 66, 180.98; Panmure 50, 135.29; Kolora Noorat 50, 120.16; Timboon 36, 91.38; Dennington 34, 83.12; Old Collegians 24, 79.22 Russells Creek 16, 62.03; Allansford 12, 72.17; South Rovers 4, 60.04.

A RESERVE NETBALL

South Rovers 35 lost to Dennington 43; Panmure 24 lost to Timboon 35; Allansford 43 def. Kolora Noorat 23; Merrivale 43 def. Russells Creek 37; Nirranda 49 def. Old Collegians 14.

LADDER: Nirranda 68(pts), 186.52(%); Merrivale 64, 151.28 Russells Creek 48, 114.13; Timboon 36, 100.78; Allansford 36, 97.41; Old Collegians 30, 86.94; Dennington 28, 85.31; South Rovers 24, 83.99; Panmure 14, 75.43; Kolora Noorat 12, 66.94.

B GRADE NETBALL

Nirranda 31 lost to Old Collegians 35; South Rovers 18 lost to Dennington 36; Panmure 63 def. Timboon 14; Allansford 28 drew with Kolora Noorat 28; Merrivale 36 def. Russells Creek 20.

LADDER: Nirranda 64(pts), 169.44(%); Old Collegians 64, 151.39; Merrivale 60, 165.55; Panmure 48, 130.00; Russells Creek 36, 100.90; Allansford 30, 82.64; Dennington 28, 92.76; Kolora Noorat 22, 76.73; Timboon 4, 53.88; South Rovers 4, 51.37.

17

& UNDER NETBALL

South Rovers 25 def. Dennington 21; Panmure 46 def. Timboon 19; Nirranda 18 lost to Old Collegians 36; Allansford 30 def. Kolora Noorat 19; Merrivale 26 def. Russells Creek 21.

LADDER: Merrivale 68(pts), 228.77(%); Russells Creek 60, 169.83; Old Collegians 56, 152.39; Allansford 44, 121.39; Panmure 44, 120.27; Kolora Noorat 32, 81.59; Dennington 22, 67.95; South Rovers 14, 57.59; Timboon 10, 60.57; Nirranda 10, 58.00.

15

& UNDER NETBALL

South Rovers 30 def. Dennington 8; Panmure 24 def. Timboon 16; Nirranda 5 lost to Old Collegians 54; Allansford 40 def. Kolora Noorat 15; Merrivale 28 def. Russells Creek 8.

LADDER: Old Collegians 68(pts), 380.48(%); Allansford 64, 221.32; Merrivale 60, 310.70; South Rovers 48, 149.03; Kolora Noorat 32, 72.04; Panmure 22, 58.31; Timboon 22, 55.19; Russells Creek 22, 50.33; Dennington 18, 52.17; Nirranda 4, 22.07.

13

& UNDER NETBALL

South Rovers 9 lost to Dennington 36; Panmure 26 def. Timboon 17; Nirranda 7 lost to Old Collegians 11; Allansford 24 def. Kolora Noorat 22; Merrivale 30 def. Russells Creek 15.

LADDER: Dennington 72(pts), 522.13(%); Old Collegians 56, 188.38; Merrivale 52, 134.92; Allansford 40, 137.68; Panmure 40, 92.98; Kolora Noorat 38, 96.83; Timboon 28, 67.05; South Rovers 22, 54.52; Russells Creek 12, 58.91; Nirranda 0, 17.83.

THUMBS UP FOR

Orford dominates the tables

ORFORD players dominated the tables at last weekend’s twoday Minor League tournament in Warrnambool.

Teams from Colac, Terang, Orford and Portland competed in the tournament.

The event saw some great games played and no doubt there were a few sore, tired but happy players fronting up to work this week – and more table tennis at various locations.

President Colin Venn noted in his presentation speech that Orford had “raised the bar that other associations had to rise to or it could be Orford versus The All Stars next year.”

Orford Association president David Rowbottom thanked all his players for putting their hands up to play for the weekend, making it easy to field five teams from the nine-team pennant competition the association runs over winter.

The extra A grade team that filled the void left by Terang allowed extra players to enjoy the high standard of table tennis, playing with and against other players. This was the third time an association had dominated all grades and the second time Orford has won all grades since being accepted into the tournament in the late 1990s when Camperdown couldn’t field a team in A grade.

Since then Orford has gradually added grades and now competes in all levels.

Over the years numerous Orford players’ names have adorned the aggregate

trophies and this year all were won by Orford players and in some cases returning to Orford players for a second consecutive year.

Players also used the weekend as a good hit out before starting the finals on Wednesday night.

Congratulations to all players who contested the various grades last weekend.

Results were as follows:

A grade Winners – Orford A: Aaron Rowbottom, Gordon Gunn and Rebecca Cain.

Aggregate: Aaron Rowbottom

This is the fifth time that Aaron Rowbottom has won the Finlay Lucas Aggregate Trophy, being undefeated for the weekend. Both Gordon Gunn and Jason Smith were equal second after losing a rubber.

Aaron is still behind the record of Finlay Lucas (eight times) but has time on his side to equal or pass.

Orford B- Sarah Lazzaro, Darren Smith, Joey Sinnott and Daryl Dyson.

B Grade Winners – Orford: Roger Learmonth, Peter Owen and David Warhurst. Aggregate: David Warhurst.

This is the first time David Warhurst has won the aggregate trophy and is a highlight from a 40 plus year table tennis career.

C Grade Winners – Orford: Gordon Gray, Ian Wortley and David Rowbottom. Aggregate: Gordon Gray.

Proving you are never too old, 75-year old Gordon Gray scooped the pool in this grade using his 65yrs of table tennis experience to outlast his opponents. Gordon has played longer than some of his opposition has walked.

D grade

Winners – Orford: Tony Storer, Gareth Spring, Kelly Wortley and Norbet Kraft.

Aggregate: Kelly Wortley and Tony Storer.

In her first year of playing pennant with the Orford Association Kelly Wortley joined veteran Tony Storer as joint aggregate winners.

Tony commented that the score sheets may have indicated easy wins to Orford over the weekend but when you have a large number of rubbers going to four or five games each match, the wins aren’t as

easy as the scoreboard says.

In the Saturday afternoon championships the majority of Orford players didn’t take part as they returned to their farming duties.

A grade

Singles champ Jason Smith (Portland), runner-up Gordon Gunn.

Doubles champ Jason Smith and Gordon Gunn.

B grade

Singles champ Andrew Deroon (Terang), runner-up Darren Johns from Colac; doubles champ Adrian Lane and Darren Johns from Colac.

C grade

Singles champ Gordon Gray, runner-up Tim Hol (Portland). Doubles champ Warren Williamson from Colac and Gordon Gray.

Warrnambool District League announces finals venues

WARRNAMBOOL and District Football Netball League has confirmed its finals venues for season 2023.

Reid Oval will once again host the grand final, to be played on Saturday September 9, along with the preliminary final the week prior – Saturday, September 2.

The qualifying final on Saturday August 19 will be contested at Mortlake while the elimination final the following day, Sunday, August 20, will be at Old Collegians.

The second semi-final, Saturday August 26, will be held at Russells Creek while the first semi-final on Sunday, August 27 will be at Allansford.

AROUND THE GROUNDS V DENNINGTON SOUTH ROVERS

AROUND THE GROUNDS V TERANG MORTLAKE WARRNAMBOOL

SENIOR WOMENS GRAND FINAL

V Sth WARRNAMBOOL HAMILTON

WESTERN VICTORIA FEMALE FOOTBALL LEAGUE

JUNIOR FINALS FEVER

Tight race to finals

WITH just two rounds remaining, the Hampden League top five is all but settled.

South Warrnambool is sitting a comfortable two games clear of its nearest rivals, Koroit, and should be confident of finishing the home and away rounds as minor premiers.

They will wind up their home and away season with games against Cobden and Portland.

However, the finishing positions of the remaining four are yet to be finalised, with only a game separating second to fifth.

The second-placed Saints will face fifth-side Terang Mortlake this weekend before a final round clash with North Warrnambool (currently sitting third).

North Warrnambool handed the Roosters their third loss of the season last weekend, gaining the Eagles valuable points on the leaderboard.

Playing at Friendlies on Saturday, the Eagles came from behind in the third term and took their momentum into the final quarter to run home four-point victors.

In what was a low-scoring affair, the Roosters went into the main break with a 12-point lead, however, the Eagles put the foot down in the third, adding a valuable two goals three while keeping

THE final

the Roosters to just a point.

The third quarter proved the winning one for the Eagles, who finished with a marginal victory, 6.13.49 to 6.9.45.

Best for the Eagles were Jarryd Lewis, Benjamin Mugavin, Charlie McKinnon, Jackson Grundy, Jett Bermingham and Callum Grundy.

Bermingham booted two goals for the day and was well supported on the board by team-mates Jackson Grundy, Dylan Parish, Fletcher Timms and Adam Wines who each contributed a goal.

For the Roosters, Ricky Henderson kicked three, Will White two and Ollie Bridgewater contributed one.

Best for the side were Isaac Thomas, Luamon Lual, Daniel Nicholson, Ricky Henderson, Ollie Bridgewater and Jeremy Mugavin.

In other round 16 Hampden League games, Cobden defeated Port Fairy, Camperdown had a win over Portland, Koroit took the points over Hamilton and Terang Mortlake were 20-point winners over the Blues.

Round 17 tomorrow will see Hamilton and Camperdown meet at Dunkeld, Koroit will host the Bloods, Warrnambool will be home to North, Cobden will travel to Friendlies to meet South while Port Fairy will host Portland.

Big wins at the top

of

and away season saw some big wins to the top sides.

The undefeated minor premiers Merrivale capped off a dominating season with a 182-point win over Russells Creek, while second-placed Nirranda posted a 187-point win over Old Collegians.

Panmure’s home and away season also finished on a high with the thirdplaced Bulldogs defeating Timboon by 104 points.

The district’s minor premiers, Merrivale, finished on a high in front of their home crowd, defeating Russells Creek 31.24.210 to 4.4.28.

Star Tiger Dylan Weir was named in the best for his side after a huge day in front of the posts, booting home 13 majors, while Hamish Gurry added six to the board and Nathan Krepp three.

Other goal kickers for the Tigers were Jayden Brooks and Jalen Porter with two each and singles from Bradley Bell, Angus Campbell, Sam Gleeson, Jack Neave and Manny Sandow.

Brooks, Jack Gleeson and Henry Owen were also named among the best.

For Russells Creek, Logan McLeod, Thomas Smith, Caleb Templeton, Dakin Morris, Sam Alberts and Patrick Brady worked hard all day while Seamus Brady, McLeod, Smith and Templeton each kicked a goal.

At the end of the home and away season, the top five were Merrivale, Nirranda, Panmure, Kolora Noorat and Russells Creek.

In the reserves, ladder leaders South Rovers finished a game clear of Merrivale in second, followed by Panmure, Russells Creek and Nirranda.

Mortlake’s DC Farran Oval will host tomorrow’s qualifying final which will see Merrivale take on Panmure in the reserves match from 12.40pm before Nirranda and Panmure face off in the seniors from 2.20pm

In Sunday’s elimination final at Davidson Oval, Russells Creek will face Nirranda from 12.40pm and Kolora Noorat and Russells Creek will clash in the seniors at 2.20pm.

round

the Warrnambool District home

Vikings take A grade

DESPITE the television coverage of the Matildas’ soccer game, there was a good group of supporters at the Orford Hall on Wednesday night to support teams in the grand finals.

The top table saw some fast, hard-hitting games while at the other end of the hall a more sedate pace saw the B grade match progress.

Congratulations to both winning teams.

In the A grade final, Warrnambool Vikings defeated Warrnambool Warriors 6.21-2.9.

Going into the first doubles, Vikings were 2-1 up.

Peter Owen (Warrnambool Warriors) defeated Warrnambool Vikings’ Dom in a four-game rubber 114, 11-13, 11-5 and 11-3.

Vikings won the doubles in regulation three games, 3-1.

The second round of singles started with two nailbiting five game rubbers.

Vikings’ Tess defeated Warriors’ Neil Ford in a highclass rubber with low flying hard hitting rallies, 11-7,

7-11, 9-11, 11-8 and 11-3.

Warriors’ Peter defeated Vikings’ Rehan in a fivegame rubber. Balls were flying in long rallies, with tactics employed by both players.

The high-class rubber finished in the fifth with Rehan unfortunately timing a serve, hitting the table end.

Peter won 11-9, 5-11, 11-8, 10-12 and 11-5.

After the fast rallies in the previous rubbers, Dom and Marshall Worthington played a gentler game, Dom winning in three.

The Vikings were 5-2 going into the second doubles.

Even though Peter and Marshall moved Rehan and Gillies across the back of the table and played some very good winning shots, they were unable to tip the match their way going down in a hard-fought close rubber 11-7, 8-11, 12-10 and 12-10.

Peter was Warrnambool Warriors’ winner while Tess was Warrnambool Vikings’ best with two rubbers, winning both of the doubles rounded out Vikings winning score.

In B grade Myndarra defeated Tarrone 6.18-2.7. Myndarra lost only one singles and the first doubles on their way to victory.

The Myndarra youngsters held their nerve, with Nick Bartlett defeating Tarrone’s Andrew McGrath while Ally Rowbottom defeated both Andrew and Steven Young. David Warhurst was Tarrone’s only singles winner, combining with Andrew to defeat Ally and Jensen Rowbottom in the first doubles.

Jensen teamed with Aaron to win the second doubles against Tarrone’s David Warhurst and Steven Young 11-1, 11-5, 8-11 and 11-6 (the only extended rubber of the night).

Aaron also won his two singles.

Ally Rowbottom rounded out a successful month with this win after she represented Warrnambool Association in its junior team, winning their section of the O’Donahue Shield a fortnight ago.

A reminder that presentation night will be held on Wednesday August 30 from 6.30pm at the Warrnambool Football Club in Cramer Street. All past and present players are welcome to attend.

Warrnambool Hockey 5s

Myndarra - B Grade winners Aaron, Jensen, Ally Rowbottom and Nick Bartlett 2023E

1 ~ Technique’s William Leddin launches the ball into attack. 2 ~ Strikers Reese Jansen in blue tries to get past Mariners Tyler Laver. 3 ~ Up and coming junior Tyler Laver launches an attack. 2023E

Warrnambool Vikings - A Grade winners Dom, Gillies, Tess and Rehan. 2023E

SOUTH Warrnambool’s under 18 women’s football side are 2023 premiers.

The Roosters clinched

back-to-back flags after defeating the Terang Mortlake Bloods in last weekend’s Western Victoria Female Football League grand final at

Warrnambool’s Reid Oval.

In the senior women’s match later that day, Hamilton Kangaroos were too good for the

previously undefeated South Warrnambool Roosters, winning 5.9.39 to 4.2.26 to claim their second consecutive premiership.

Scarlett O’Donnell was awarded best on ground in last weekends grand final. 2023D