Friday, July 21, 2023

Barbie-mania hits Plaza

For story and more photos turn to page 7. 2023D

TAFE named state finalist

SOUTH West TAFE has been shortlisted as a finalist for the major Victorian training award, just three years after winning the title.

After its success in 2020, South West TAFE is one of three finalists for the Large Training Provider of the Year in the 2023 Victorian Training Awards.

Chief executive officer Mark Fidge said the shortlisting acknowledged the outstanding achievements of staff and students, consistent growth in student numbers and teaching innovation.

“It is a bit unusual to be selected as a finalist

only a few years after our last win, but it is fantastic recognition for our staff, students and our community,” Mr Fidge said.

He attributed the shortlisting to South West TAFE’s high student, staff and employer satisfaction results and excellent student outcomes.

“It demonstrates that we have great outcomes for the region we support and service,” Mr Fidge said.

“Our theme for 2023 is about changing lives and we do that very well by giving students opportunities to go on to the job of their dreams or to further study.

“We achieve that by listening to our industry partners and tailoring training to make sure it is beneficial for our students.

It’s about listening and understanding so we can add social and economic value to our region. We love working in and with the community, and that sets us apart.”

Mr Fidge said he believed South West TAFE’s focus on innovation was another big part of its shortlisting, along with the successful joint library project and upcoming tech school.

South West TAFE also achieved significant growth in key regional workforce occupations including farm workers, general clerks, education aides and electricians, and worked with the region’s health and social assistance employers to identify workforce shortages and introduce new training models and update facilities and equipment

to build enrolments in aged and disabled care, nursing, welfare support and early childhood development.

Mr Fidge said to be shortlisted was worthy of celebration but he really hoped to celebrate a win with staff.

“The last win was in 2020 and we weren’t able to celebrate in a normal way because of COVID,” he said.

South West TAFE won both the Victorian and national Large Training Provider titles in 2020 and won the Victorian award in 2010. Bendigo TAFE and Kangan Institute, and TAFE Gippsland have also been chosen as finalists.

The winner will be announced on Friday, August 18.

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Vietnam vigil

WARRNAMBOOL

residents will pay their respects to two of its own during the August 3 Vietnam Veterans’ Vigil.

August 3 will mark 60 years since the arrival of the Australian Army Training Team (AATTV) in South Vietnam and 50 years since the withdrawal of combat troops.

The Australian Government intends to mark the occasion with a Commemorative Service, televised nationally by the ABC on August 18 from the Australian Vietnam Forces National Memorial (AVFNM) in Canberra.

The Vietnam Veterans Vigil is about recognition of individual loss and a family’s grief at the death of their son, husband, Dad – while the August 18 ceremony recognises and remembers the collective loss to the nation.

It is intended to hold a Service of Remembrance at every grave of commemorative plaque sites across the nation and overseas on August 3, with local services to commence promptly at 11am.

The aim of the morning is

to provide surviving Vietnam Veterans, the next of kin, relatives of the fallen and all Australians the opportunity to participate in a meaningful way right across the nation and overseas, to recognise the individual loss and pay respect to those who were killed in action.

Local residents are welcome to attend a special service at the Warrnambool gravesites of veterans’ Billy Carroll and ‘Nugget’ Warburton.

“Billy and Nugget were both killed in action and August 3 will be a special time to remember and pay respects to them both, along with the 549 other men who also lost their lives in Vietnam,” Warrnambool RSL’s Tony Geyer said.

“It’s my understanding that in this region we have both the first Australian soldier to be killed in action (Billy) and a gentleman from Cobden (Ralph Niblett) who I believe was the last Australian to be killed.

“We will be recognising the individual loss of the soldier and the effect that has on their family, friends and community.”

Grants for young carers

YOUNG carers now have the opportunity to apply for a grant to help offset study costs.

Young Carer Bursary is now offering just over 1500 grants nationwide to young people who are studying and are caring for friends or family.

$3768 to assist them with the costs of education in the 2024 academic year. With high inflation on groceries and bills, soaring rents, a housing crisis and low wages growth, funding is vital to help to support these young people to carry out their vital carer roles.

some financial relief in the form of an educational grant to enable these young people to remain able and committed to their studies.”

The WarrnamboolWeekly is a member of the Regional Media Connect.

WarrnamboolWeekly is published and printed on-site by Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. 124-126 Manifold Street, Camperdown. Victoria 3260 ACN 004 068

© Copyright 2023

As families seek to minimise costs, more young people are taking up a career role.

Australia’s most vulnerable are grappling with cost of living pressures that are affecting families and the country’s young people.

The $6 million Commonwealth Government grant provides added financial aid and support young people to continue their educational journey while they provide unpaid care to family and friends.

Young Carer Bursary will offer 1592 grants nationwide, with each grant providing a young carer with up to

Young carers are 12-25 years of age and provide substantial unpaid care to a family member or friend facing disability, illness, injury, mental health, and aged care, through to dependence on alcohol or drugs.

Most care for a parent or a sibling and more than a third care for two or more relatives.

Alison Brook, chief executive officer of Carers Australia, said young carers were hugely inspiring and provided a nurturing role typically beyond their years. “Caring can also come with considerable pressure that can be very isolating,” Ms Brook said.

“I’m so pleased we are able to provide

Young carers help with many tasks like household chores, paying bills, personal care, giving medication and emotional support.

The grants available will impact and acknowledge the lives of those who are struggling to juggle caring duties alongside education, work and their own personal interests and development.

The Young Carer Bursary Program supports young carers to continue with their education and reduce their need to undertake paid work at the same time as their study and caring duties.

Applications for the 2024 Young Carer Bursary Program will be open until September 12, 2023.

More information can be found at https:// youngcarersnetwork.com.au/bursary / young-carer-bursary/

Tony Geyer from Warrnambool RSL invites all residents to participate in the Vietnam Veterans’ Vigil on August 3. 2023D

Input sought on playspace

COMMUNITY input continues to be sought in relation to a proposed new district level play space in the Southcombe Park and Russell Clark reserve precinct.

In addition to an online consultation period – which continues until July 24 – two community consultations were held last Saturday.

Moyne Shire infrastructure and environment director Edith Farrell said there had already been some thoughtful responses and suggestions.

“We’ve had lots of really good feedback and picked up quite a few valid things we need to consider,” she said.

“Some of the key issues we heard included consolidating the play spaces into one site, safety, good visibility, natural surveillance from other park users and the need for car parking.”

Last weekend’s community consultation sessions were the first steps in hearing from possible users about the proposed designs.

“Port Fairy parkrun’s concerns were also clearly heard and we will work closely with the parkrun organisers and other stakeholders, such as the Folk Festival and Southcombe Park committees of management,” Ms Farrell said.

A recent, extensive analysis of sites across Port Fairy for a new play space determined there was no ‘ideal location’ in Port Fairy which could encompass a new district level play space and skatepark in one.

The findings suggested a network approach, using areas of Russell Clark Reserve and Southcombe Park including the caravan park.

The network approach would support a play space built on the corner of James and Campbell Streets, on a vacant parcel of land next to Belfast Aquatics, with another play space built across James Street in the northern corner of Russell Clark reserve.

The two spaces would cater for all age groups and abilities and traffic calming measures would be put in place along James Street to allow for safer crossing between the spaces.

A skate park location was proposed within the Southcombe Caravan Park, close to the office building which would link with the new play spaces and existing tennis courts, swimming pool and stadium via a network of footpaths to create an integrated and connected play and sporting precinct.

Community members can view all the site plan and analysis documents and leave their thoughts online until next Monday, July 24 at https://www.moyne.vic.gov. au/Your-Say/Port-Fairy-Playground-Strategy

LEGEND

Play & recreational areas

Existing paths

New path network

Future path network

Existing trees & vegetation

New/future buffer & shade planting

New shelters

Proposed/Potential Future Items

Outdoor play area launched

KOROIT students are now enjoying a new outdoor learning area thanks to recent upgrades.

As part of the Koroit and District Primary School’s NAIDOC Week celebrations, a special ceremony was held last Thursday to officially open the new space and recognise the many school community members for their input and hard work.

This included the school’s Hands On Learning team who designed and built the tables and chairs – and shovelled many barrow-loads of rocks to fill the area.

Parents also contributed, filling garden beds and planting bush tucker plants that are now growing in planter boxes.

Once established, the plants will be used in the school’s kitchen garden program, and a hedge and vertical garden will soon be added.

A feature of this new learning area is a beautiful mural, painted by Levi Geebung (with contributions from all students) which depicts two culturally significant places in the area.

Last Thursday’s official opening included a Welcome to Country and traditional smoking ceremony.

Special guests Levi and Reuben explained the significance of such an ancient tradition and welcomed everyone present to participate.

Students, teachers and families walked through the smoke while Levi played the Yidaki (digeridoo).

School principal Tanya McPherson thanked all those who made the outdoor classroom possible and students spoke about what the area means to them and how they were looking forward to using it.

The celebrations ended with sausages on the barbecue, cooked by members of the school’s Parents and Friends group.

Keep warm and save

MOYNE Shire residents can learn some valuable ‘tips and tricks’ on how to save dollars while keeping warm this winter.

Council’s website has recently been updated to include suggestions on how residents can keep warm while saving hundreds of dollars on their energy bills

and reducing their carbon footprint.

The website can also help residents discover how they can reduce home energy consumption, getting the best deals on energy bills, draught-proofing a home and more.

There are many rebates and discounts available to help people reduce their energy bills, feel more comfortable in their

home, and reduce their carbon footprint.

Moyne Shire mayor Karen Foster said when it comes to energy efficiency, it’s not always easy to find the information people are looking for - so this ‘one-stop shop’ makes it easy.

“If you’re feeling the cold this winter, council’s information on energy efficiency may be just what you need,” she said.

“People may not know that they can save hundreds of dollars off their energy bills by simply changing heating habits at home, and even more by updating to new more efficient appliances.”

Full details on all the energy efficiency initiatives can be found at: www.moyne. vic.gov.au/EnergyEfficiency

Awards night for brigade

DARREN Herpich has been named Firefighter of the Year for the Warrnambool Fire Brigade.

He was presented with the award (which is given to a member who shows great dedication and commitment to the brigade over the previous 12 months while maintaining a good life balance) during the brigade’s annual dinner and awards night last weekend.

A large group of brigade members, partners and special guests enjoyed Saturday night’s event at the Wannon Rooms.

The crowd of almost 100 included several members from neighbouring brigades who gathered to celebrate and recognise the efforts of volunteers.

Among the highlights of the night was the presentation of a National Medal to Warrnambool brigade member Aaron Huttig.

The medal is awarded to personnel in Australia’s emergency services and recognises at least 15 years’ diligent, long service to the community.

A CFA life membership, which represents more than 30 years’ service, was presented to Wayne Rooke while Stephen Lane was awarded a Warrnambool Fire Brigade life membership.

The Malcolm Fallon Encouragement Award went to

Mat Wale while several members were recognised for their years of service, ranging from 10 years to upwards of 55 years.

Congratulations to the following service award recipients –Maxwell Smart (55 years), Barry Smith (40 years), Carolyn Bishop (15 years), Mitch Williams (10 years) and Johnnie McCarthy (10 years).

Another highlight of the evening was the presentation of a muchappreciated cheque for $10,000 from the brigade auxiliary to captain Tom Woodhams.

The money will be used towards the brigade’s new breathing apparatus (BA) support vehicle currently being built.

Once online, this vehicle will be an asset to the entire south west region.

This year marks the brigade’s 160th year of service to the Warrnambool community.

Over the past 12 months the brigade was paged and responded to 136 incidents which included supporting Fire Rescue Victoria Station 70 to calls in the City of Warrnambool, along with calls to support other brigades, SES and Victoria Police with the Warrnambool brigade’s specialised equipment. This equipment includes a BA Support vehicle, ground intelligence and mobile communications vehicles.

1st Lieutenant Wayne Rooke is congratulated by Peter Shaw (right) on his CFA life membership.

Mitch Williams receives his 10-year service award from Peter Shaw.

National Medal recipient Aaron Huttig with CFA Board representative Peter Shaw AFSM.

Warrnambool brigade auxiliary president Heather Love presents captain Tom Woodhams with a $10,000 cheque towards a new breathing apparatus (BA Support) vehicle.

Warrnambool brigade’s Firefighter of the Year Darren Herpich is congratulated by captain Tom Woodhams. 2023E

Fond memories of busy times

Let’s Chat

We chat with Rosalie Newnham

Now enjoying a more restful lifestyle at Warrnambool’s Gillin Park, Rosalie reflects on her earlier years with fondness and a sense of gratitude and self-satisfaction.

“Sadly my memory is a bit clouded now, and I often get muddled and lose track of where I’m at but I do have many wonderful memories of time spent in and around Warrnambool, and overseas,” Rosalie said.

“I’ve been lucky to have a wonderful family and although my husband Bob and I no longer have very good health, I suppose we do have some stories to tell and share.”

In fact, when it comes to stories of the past, Rosalie has many and varied. Her stories are intriguing and informative –and they paint a picture of a young girl who went on to achieve great things and help so many despite adversity.

Rosalie’s childhood was spent regularly moving from one town to the next; “never staying too long because dad always wanted to move for some reason or another”.

“We spent some time in Rushworth and Swan Hill when I was a child, dad was a minister and he often started church youth groups in the towns and, both as a minister and probationary officer, he also visited the prisons to speak to the inmates,” she said.

“Sometimes he took me too. I was just a young baby and I would be put in a playpen in the room while he spoke; I was even nursed by criminals and I’m sure that would never be allowed these days.”

Such was the esteem that her father was held by inmates and those he helped, that when he passed away years later, four of those were pall bearers at his funeral.

Her father’s dedication to the church and to a life of helping others inspired Rosalie to continue his work.

Rosalie became a qualified nurse and spent her early working years at Prince Henry’s before moving to take a position at Camperdown where she spent more than 15 years.

“Coming to a country hospital, after being at such a large institution like Prince Henry’s, was quite a shock,” she said.

“But it was lovely. I had to re-learn where everything was kept and the processes they used there but I certainly enjoyed my nursing years and the knowledge I gained came in very handy later on in life.”

In May of 1973 Rosalie joined a contingent from her church on a trip to Tonga where they volunteered to help re-build villages in the aftermath of a cyclone.

“There was no hot water, a drop toilet, and it was very hot but we worked hard and met some lovely people who were very grateful,” she recalled.

“When we came back home we started fundraising so we could go back to do more. Later on I took our three children and that was an important lesson for them.

“They learnt all about the challenges people less fortunate face and although they probably didn’t really enjoy it at the time –there was no TV and it was hard work but it was important.”

Spending their later married years in the western district, Rosalie and Bob decided they were keen to live in what they thought would be their “forever home” near Warrnambool’s Kings College but when the school announced plans to expand, and a new road network was needed, they decided to shift.

“Bob was a technician by trade and he spent many hours underneath school buildings doing wiring and all sorts of things;

those were very long days for him and I worried for his safety,” Rosalie said.

“But it seems his technical talents rubbed off on our son Gary. He started his career as a floor sweeper and doing odd-jobs around the studios of Channel 6 and down the track got a job with Channel 9 and as a cameraman and had a wonderful career.”

After moving to Warrnambool, Rosalie and Bob continued their involvement with the Uniting Church, joined the local Rotary and Probus clubs, volunteered with meals-onwheels and Rosalie took up an active role on the women’s refuge committee while also working in family day care.

“I was involved with the women’s refuge for several years,” she said.

“I’d go to regular meetings at halls all around the district to let people know what was available to women in need and the services they could utilise. I also did a stint with the Salvation Army so that really went hand-in-hand.”

Rosalie spent many years working with the refuge and also played an integral role in expanding a family day care service in the district.

When she first began there was about 25 family day care mums, looking after around 50 children, and within a few short years this had grown to over 500 children.

Rosalie also undertook a TAFE course to help her teach English to those of nonEnglish speaking backgrounds who lived in the area.

“We were fortunate back then in Warrnambool to have so many caring mums who really went out of their way to look after the children,” she said.

“I really enjoyed my time with family day care and it’s something I will always be proud of.”

Now in her 85th year, Rosalie is content to fill her days reading or chatting with friends.

WHEN it comes to living life to the fullest, and grabbing all opportunities with both hands as they arise, Rosalie Newnham is well versed.

C’mon Barbie let’s go party...

WARRNAMBOOL’S Gateway Plaza was a sea of pink last weekend.

In the lead-up to this week’s release of the new Barbie movie, the plaza played host to a

An estimated 40-50 children (and some adults) of all ages came dressed in their finest pink ts for a Barbie-themed parade and the chance to win some spot prizes, including tickets

“We had a terrific day; it was a very informal celebration of all-things Barbie and everyone loved the chance to dress up,” centre manager Catherine Fitzgerald said.

“The participation numbers really exceeded our expectations which was pleasing. Quite a few of our retailers stock Barbie-related products so it was terrific for them also.

“The participants in the parade really put a lot of effort into their outfits and The Barbie movie, released yesterday (Thursday) can now be seen at Warrnambool’s Capitol Cinema in Kepler Street.

Jack Muscat.

Dotty and Buddy Fitzpatrick.

Imix and Ember.

Theo and Reyna Brugman

Tessa

One

WHEN it comes to getting a haircut, most men just want to walk straight in, sit down, get it done and walk out.

At Black Crow Barbers – Koroit’s only men’s barbers – that’s exactly the service salon owner Kayla Grant offers. No appointments needed, no phone call,

just walk-in, take a seat, grab a refreshment and enjoy some friendly banter.

“We opened the salon in 2019 and it’s honestly the best thing I’ve done,” Kayla said.

“Men don’t want to sit around for hours in a hair salon listening to idle chit chat. A 20-minute cut and a few laughs and they’re on their way.

“Women go out with their friends for a coffee, men come to the barbers for a few laughs and some light-hearted conversation.”

Kayla is excited to work in a town like Koroit, which thrives on its village-like atmosphere where each business supports the other, and community events such as the Koroit Irish Festival put the town on the map. At Black Crow Barbers, Kayla offers everything from trims and restyles through to traditional shaves, beards and even eyebrows. And for those suffering scalp issues,

Kayla offers a great range of affordable medicated shampoos, body wash, combs and everything in between.

“When we first opened I really wanted this to feel like a men’s hub and I think I’ve achieved that,” Kayla said.

“I wanted to keep that traditional barber shop feel and that’s something my customers really appreciate. It may not suit everyone but it certainly suits me and my clientele and that’s what’s important.”

Black Crow Barbers can be found at 121 Commercial Road Koroit and is open from 9am-5pm weekdays and 9am-noon each Saturday.

Spotlight on Koroit Brigade roles for all

CONTRARY to public perception, being a part of your local fire brigade doesn’t mean having to ride on the back of a truck nor operate a hose.

Being a part of your local brigade can open up a world of opportunities – none more so than the satisfaction of being a part of a team that “gives back” to the community.

The Koroit Fire Brigade epitomises everything the association stands for; and now is the perfect time to become a volunteer.

“Being a part of your local brigade gives you the chance to give back to your local community, and that can come about in so many different forms,” Koroit brigade captain Steve Giblin said.

“Over the years there seems to be abit of a pre-conceived idea that by joining a brigade volunteers need to be able to jump on a truck and fight fires; but in fact that’s just one aspect of a brigrade.”

The Koroit brigade currently has around 34 members and a core group of 18 or 19 active members but, ideally, they would love to see this grow to in excess of 30 or 40.

“At the moment two of our key responders are away on holidays, and many of us work full-time, have families and other commitments so our resources can get stretched at times.

“It’s not like it was 25 or so years ago where people stayed in the same job for years on end, or even lived in the same street; people move around quite a lot so they (members) come and go.

“We would love to see more females join us also. Like the men, there are many roles they can fill and we will find the perfect fit or anyone who puts their hand up to join.”

Steve believes women bring to community organisations like theirs strong minds and, sometimes, a different skillset.

“We do have some active, strong women in our brigade but I think there’s an un-tapped resource of mums, nans, aunts who have plenty to offer and we would welcome them all to Koroit.”

In between taking the truck out on calls, volunteers at Koroit are kept busy within the community, helping out at various events including the Koroit Irish Festival and the Lions Swap Meet.

“We love being part of this community at Koroit and we’re trying to break that perception of us just sitting around on a hot day waiting for a call out; it’s not a men’s club that’s for sure,” Steve said.

“Sure, we can certainly get very busy in the middle of summer but we also do our bit in the community in various other ways – including running the

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barbecue at the swap meet and at the Irish festival, and maintaining fire extinguishers and hose reels across the town.”

Like most voluntary organisations, the brigade offers the opportunity to “get back what you put in.”

“It’s all about personal choice; you get out of something what you want to put in,” Steve said.

The Koroit Fire Brigade currently meets on the first Tuesday of each month, with training sessions on the third Tuesday and first Sunday of the month.

“We’re like one big extended family; it’s a great organisation to be a part of and we all keep an eye out for each other.”

Anyone interested in finding out more can contact Steve on 0407 052 181.

Koroit Fire Brigade captain Steve Giblin with volunteers

Mitch Povey, Amii and Nathan Jobling (and children Declan and Albert).

C R O S S W O R D

B

N I D E G I I G W N A L L

J A A D N T I N D B A I R A O E E A O O I E C B A I I I I P R H T L K R A W A

L N E M W D D S A A A I O

S O B A C D M N B N O M S

N S T T A I C U S M B I N A S T S T H I G H N O O N R A W H I D E L L D M T A T L L A H P R W B N S H H

ACROSS

1. Dangers (7)

5. Masterfully (4)

9. Reckoned (7)

10. ‘The Hunter’ constellation (5)

11. Cook’s protective garment (5)

12. Encipher (6)

14. Finds a way (6)

16. Grumbling person (6)

18. Call attention; refer (6)

19. Flowed back out (5)

22. Be deserving of (5)

23. Photo-bearing documents (1,1,5)

24. Particular e-reader (4)

25. Hive-building material (7)

DOWN

2. Wrath (5)

3. Placement (11)

4. Debt or obligation evader (6)

6. To strengthen physically (5,2)

7. Pull with a jerk (4)

8. Matters (7)

10. Happenings (11)

13. Prissy (7)

15. Be put through (7)

17. Clothes (6)

20. Islamic whole-body garment (5)

21. Warning sign (4)

KNOCK KNOCK JOKES

Knock knock

Who’s there?

Dozen!

Dozen who?

Dozen anyone want to let me in?

Knock knock

Who's there?

Amish!

Amish who?

Really? You don’t look like one!

Knock knock

Who’s there?

Voodoo!

Voodoo who?

Voodoo you think you are? asking me all these questions!

Pet owners put on notice

PET owners across the city are being urged to re-register their animals now to avoid a possible fine.

Local laws officers from the Warrnambool City Council will soon be going door knocking at homes where they believe there are unregistered pets.

“Late this month our officers will be carrying out door-to-door checks and people who have not registered their pets are risking a fine, so we encourage people over the next couple of weeks to do the right thing and register their pets,” local laws coordinator Tim Brosowsky said.

“If your cat or dog goes missing or wanders away from home, you have a much better chance of them being returned home if they are registered.”

Pet registration is a key to helping keep your dog or cat safe.

Each year local laws officers return dozens of lost pets directly to their owners.

“Registering your animal with council also helps cover the cost of running council’s animal shelter and the restocking of numerous dog bag dispensers in popular dog-walking locations,” Mr Brosowsky said.

“It’s also a requirement under the Victorian Government’s Domestic Animals Act for pet owners to register their cats and dogs with their local council.”

It is estimated there are more than 1,000 dogs and cats in Warrnambool that were registered last year but have not been reregistered this year.

RSPCA Victoria’s animal care manager Nadia Peiris stressed the importance of microchipping and registering your pet.

“In the event your pet is lost or stolen, if they have been found a quick scan of your pet’s microchip can immediately and easily

WARRNAMBOOL BRIDGE CLUB

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

RESULTS ARE AS FOLLOWS:

Thursday July 13 results:

NORTH-SOUTH:

1 61.98% Linda Picone - Paula Bailey

2 57.40% Paula Hillis - Penny Thomas

3 55.10% Margaret Stalker - Anne Smith

EAST-WEST:

1 58.85% J. Attrill - L. Newton-Tabrett

2 56.25% Joan Malikoff - Anne Serra

3 54.06% H. Scarborough - D. Fitzpatrick

Last Monday’s results:

NORTH-SOUTH:

1 61.88% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

2 57.60% Paula Hillis - Aileen Park

3 49.58% Margaret Stalker - Anne Smith

EAST-WEST:

1 57.86% Paula Hillis - Aileen Park

2 57.50% Players 72 and Players 73

3 52.50% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

Last Wednesday’s results:

NORTH-SOUTH:

1 60.50% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

2 58.50% Paula Hillis - Anne Serra

3 52.50% Kathy Hilder - Marie Bird

EAST-WEST:

1 63.00% Pat Starkie - Robin Southey

2 51.50% Vic Malikoff - Elinor Winter

3 49.50% Dennis Hilder - Tony Plevier

“Keeping your microchip contact details up-to-date and registered with your local council is the easiest way to potentially reunite with a lost or stolen pet when the animal has been found.”

Mr Brosowsky said he understood there would be some instances where a pet had passed away and the owner was yet to notify council, however there was still a large number of animals that needed to be re-registered.

Animal registrations are due on April 10 each year.

Registration notices were issued in March and reminder notices were sent several weeks ago.

As the local laws officers carry out the door-knock they will also be encouraging responsible pet ownership, including having your dog on a lead and carrying dog poo bags when you are out and about with your dog.

“Carrying a lead and picking up your dog are really important, basic responsibilities if you’re a dog owner,” Mr Brosowsky said. Pet owners who need to renew their pet’s registration can call council on 5559 4800 or go online www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au.

ROAR

LOCAL Lions travelled to Macarthur last Monday night for the Macarthur District club’s changeover dinner.

The club also installed its 2023-24 leadership team and recognised 50 years of service to the local and wider communities.

Among the guests were District Lions Governor Les Cropley, fresh from his own installation as District Governor at the International Lions convention in Boston (USA) and cabinet secretary Delwyn Seebeck.

Lions from Merino Digby, Warrnambool, Penshurst, Hamilton, Dunkeld, Heywood, Koroit, Simpson and Port Fairy also attended.

A very special guest was Florance Hopkins, a Lions exchange sudent from New Zealand.

The 2023-24 Macarthur team installed were Christine Duyvestyn (president), Lesley Addinsall (secretary), John Holcombe (treasurer), membership Charlie Vella, Lion Tamer Helen Winnell, and tail twister/vicepresident Andrew Duyvestyn.

Installing Officer Jim Kent from Port Fairy –Belfast Lions Club said it was a pleasurer to be the installing officer as 17 years earlier, as a zone chairman, he had inducted Christine and Andrew into the club as new Lions.

In her president’s report Lion Christine provided a summary of the past year’s activities, including catering for six funerals,

two camp drafts and one clearing sale as well as providing breakfast for the Murray to Moyne riders.

Their service activities included an afternoon tea for musical students, children’s cancerrelated activities, and support to a local person whose home and most of his personal possessions were destroyed by fire

A highlight of the evening was the presentation by Port Fairy Belfast Lion Keith Gibson of an Honorary Membership Certificate and club badge to Macarthur stalwart Lion Lesley Addisall, recognising her long friendship with and assistance to Port Fairy.

The Port Fairy musical duo of “Maka” McCue with his guitar and Keith Gibson, Irish Drum, also entertained with an impromptu sing song.

District Governor Les Cropley outlined the objectives of the International President and presented incoming Macarthur president with the International leaders’ personal pin (badge).

The evening was catered for by the local school group and serving and table service was very capably provided by primary students from that school.

The Macarthur club will celebrate its 50th anniversary of community service and fellowship in November.

Just some of the many items you will find...

MORTLAKE

MONDAY, JULY 17, 2023

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT by MLA’s

YARDING 1465 CHANGE 140 more

Mortlake agents penned 1,465 cattle at this weeks market an increase of 140 head from last week’s offering. It was a mixed quality yarding consisting of plainer types due to seasonal conditions. The cow market was dominated by dairy breeds with the beef types on offer being of medium weight with limited cover. The grown cattle on offer again were dominated by manufacturing dairy types. Not all buyers attending operated at full capacity. Feeder and restocker interest was evident on the beef breeds. The plainer cows on offer a lot returned to the paddock. The market for grown cattle lost 10c/kg ,most trade cattle on offer remained firm although the secondary types did soften by 10c/kg. Manufacturing steers were 10 to 20c/kg softer. Beef cows remained firm to slightly dearer with the dairy types also firm however the very light cows iwere back 10c/ kgThe market comprised 390 grown cattle, 400trade with 660 cows along with 20 bulls. A small number of vealers on offer made to a top of 428c/kg

Trade steers and heifers made from 300 to 380 c/kgwith the grown types topping at 320c/kg. Manufacturing steers sold from 200 to 238c/kg. Good beef cows made from 210 to 264c/kg, the medium weights 180 to 230c with the dairy cows realizing from 185 to 238/kg. GrownBulls topped at 220c/kg. Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

Richardson, ang, 625.4kg at 304¢, $1901.17; FA & GJ Richardson, ang, 613.9kg at 302¢, $1853.94.

STEERS: L & B Greig, ang, 572.5kg at 294¢, $1683.15; D Lees & R Moloney, frsn x, 520kg at 272¢, $1414.40; GL Blake, s/hrn x, 548kg at 232¢, $1271.36; LG & LS Parsons, frsn, 477.5kg at 210¢, $1002.75.

VEALERS: Shirlea Park, ang x, 400kg at 428¢, $1712.00; Shirlea Park, ang x, 440kg at 335¢, $1474.00; Winnidad Pastoral, ang x, 412.5kg at 323¢, $1332.38; H & V Howlett, ang x, 340¢, $328¢, $1115.20; P & N Douglas, spec prk, 316.7kg at 300¢, $950.00; Bushfield Hills, char x, 352.5kg at 300¢, $1057.50.

HEIFERS: Bushfield Hills, ang x, 463kg at 310¢, $1435.30; HR & KJ, ang, 496.7kg at 206¢, $1023.13; Glenwood Pastoral, ang, 477.5kg at 186¢, $888.15.

COWS: Winnidad Pastoral, ang, 644.3kg at 255¢, $1643.05; RP Sharrock, ang x, 682kg at 248¢, $1691.36; Glenwood Pastoral, ang, 578kg at 248¢, $1433.44; Winnidad Pastoral, ang, 521.8kg at 235¢, $1226.27; Shirlea Park, ang, 685kg at 232¢, $1589.20; Moyne Falls, ang, 506.3kg at 186¢, $941.63.

BULLS: RP Sharrock, lim, 1108kg at 220¢, $2437.60; L & B Greig, ang, 812kg at 170¢, $1380.40.

CAMPERDOWN

TUESDAY, JULY 18, 2023

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT by

MLA’s

YARDING 272 CHANGE 176less Camperdown agents yarded 270 cattle at this weeks market being substantially less than the previous week. Plainer quality again presented with very few well covered cows on offer and a large percentage of secondary lightweights available. The sale comprised 235 cows, 25 mixed and 13 bulls. All regular buyers were active. Despite the quality on offer, the market was stronger by 10c/kg and more so for the medium weights with most categories firm.

A small number of beef cows made to 250c/ kg with the better covered dairy breeds selling to 215c and medium weights to the trade making between 175c and 205c/kg. The light weight cows sold from 50c to 155c/ kg. Grown beef bulls topped at 272c with light dairy breeds to 225c/kg. Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

Mountainside, frsn, 580kg at 188¢, $1199.44; R & L Pender, jrsy, 550kg at 164¢, $992.20; D & R Rosolin, jrsy x, 495kg at 164¢, $892.28; Tree Tops, jrsy, 495kg at 164¢, $892.28; S & F Bateman, jrsy, 365kg at 164¢, $658.46.

CHARLES STEWART NASH McVILLY

GRASS HEIFERS: DV & VL Wright, frsn, 525kg at 180¢, $945.00.

MILK STEERS: Revera Farms P/L, frsn, 460kg at 185¢, $851.00.

BULLS: O’Connor Family Trust, frsn, 790kg at 225¢, $1777.50.

TRADE COWS: PG & JA Downie, hrfd, 692.5kg at 250¢, $1731.25.

BULLOCKS: Miranee North Pty Ltd, ang, 610.7kg at 312¢, $1905.38; Wilamma Trust, ang x, 566.3kg at 250¢, $1415.75; Wilamma Trust, ang x, 702.5kg at 244¢, $1714.10.

STEERS: Miranee North Pty Ltd, spec prk, 525.4kg at 356¢, $1870.42; Glenuske, lim x, 512.5kg at 346¢, $1773.25; Wilamma Trust, ang x, 596.7kg at 238¢, $1420.15.

VEALERS: Miranee North Pty Ltd, spec prk, 332.5kg at 365¢, $1213.63; Glenuske, spec prk, 458.8kg at 355¢, $1628.74; E Horspole, ang x, 312¢, $340¢, $1060.80.

HEIFERS: Wonboyn, char, 608kg at 340¢, $2067.20; Glenuske, lim x, 394kg at 365¢, $1438.10; Rifle Ridge Beef, ang hrfd, 635kg at 270¢, $1714.50.

COWS: T & P Moran, lim, 597.5kg at 244¢, $1457.90; Ashfield, ang x, 623.3kg at 225¢, $1402.43; T & P Moran, ang x, 591.3kg at 204¢, $1206.25.

STEERS: Riverside Farms, mont, 594kg at 295¢, $1633.00; Riverside Farms, ang x, 526kg at 270¢, $1420.20; TJ & SJ Futerial, frsn, 532kg at 228¢, $1212.96; Hopkins Falls Farms, frsn, 562kg at 218¢, $1225.16.

VEALERS: Dunbulbalane, spec prk x, 331kg at 360¢, $1191.60; B Dews, ang x, 436kg at 335¢, $1460.60; B Dews, ang x, 412kg at 325¢, $1339.00; Dunbulbalane, spec prk x, 340kg at 348¢, $1183.20.

HEIFERS: B Dews, ang x, 458kg at338¢, $1548.04.

COWS: RJ & PM Barling, frsn, 586kg at 212¢, $1242.32; Melnar, frsn, 517kg at 212¢, $1096.04; SWD, frsn, 548kg at 200¢, $1096.00; BJ & CM M’Cosh, frsn, 676kg at 190¢, $1285.00; Clontarf, frsn, 592kg at 190¢, $1124.80.

BULLOCKS: EA & SD Kenna, frsn, 548kg at 230¢, $1262.00.

STEERS: EA & SD Kenna, ang s/hrn x, 554kg at 270¢, $1495.00; EA & SD Kenna, s/hrn x, 520kg at 240¢, $1248.00.

VEALERS: Moraine Pastoral, char ang, 423kg at 380¢, $1608.00; Moraine Pastoral, char ang x, 432kg at 356¢, $1537.00; Moriane Pastoral, spec prk, 374kg at 356¢, $1331.00.

HEIFERS: EA & SD Kenna, s/hrn x, 520kg at 250¢, $1300.00; EA & SD Kenna, s/hrn x, 497kg at 240¢, $1194.00.

COWS: S & N Branson, ang, 665kg at 251¢, $1669.00.

BULLOCKS: WJ & HE Beavis, ang, 484kg at 300¢, $1452.00; WJ & HE Beavis, ang, 588kg at 294¢, $1727.00; TJ McSween, spec prk x, 509kg at 275¢, $1399.00; TJ McSween, spec prk x, 550kg at 268¢, $1474.00.

TRADE STEERS: J & T Kerger, MG, 432kg at 358¢, $1545.00; Yanga Pastoral, spec prk, 508kg at 330¢, $1676.00; J & T Kerger, MG, 437kg at 320¢, $1397.00.

VEALERS: Yanga Pastoral, ang, 268kg at 250¢, $670.00; DG Clarke, s/hrn, 270kg at 200¢, $540.00.

TRADE HEIFERS: Autumn Moon Aust, red ang, 463kg at 290¢, $1344.00; WL & MV Burleigh, ang x, 511kg at 288¢, $1472.00; Furneaux Pastoral, ang x, 504kg at 274¢, $1380.00.

BEEF COWS: WJ & HE Beavis, ang, 900kg at 264¢, $2376.00; Autumn Moon, red ang, 698kg at 258¢, $1800.00; Autumn Moon, red ang, 796kg at 255¢, $2030.00; WJ & HE Beavis, ang, 674kg at 255¢, $1719.00.

DAIRY COWS: G Leaver, frsn, 721kg a 218¢, $1572.00.

BULLS: RA Haworth & V Jones, ang, 1266kg at 210¢, $2659.00; DM & AL McCulloch, ang, 966kg at 210¢, $2029.00.

BULLOCKS: FA & GJ Richardson, ang, 609kg at 307¢, $1869.63; FA & GJ

VEALERS: R & L Daff, MG, 635kg at 230¢, $1607.00; D & T Campbell, frsn, 565kg at 210¢, $1305.00; Cooriemungle Ops, frsn, 462kg at 186¢, $945.00. COWS: D & S Swayn, hrfd x, 620kg at 214¢, $1459.00; Hallyburton Farms, frsn, 735kg at 205¢, $1657.00; Cooriemungle Ops, frsn x, 785kg at 205¢, $1770.00; J & S & T Brown, frsn, 653kg at 210¢, $1508.00; Ayreford, frsn, 625kg at 210¢, $1444.00; L & L Cavarsan, 665kg at 210¢, $1536.00; Springdam, frsn, 630kg at 210¢, $1455.00; Cooriemungle Ops, frsn x, 690kg at 210¢, $1594.00; A & C Crole, frsn, 640kg at 188¢, $1324.00; P & J Corneby, frsn, 585kg at 188¢, $1210.00; G & T Standfield, frsn, 608kg at 188¢, $1257.00; G & J Smith, frsn, 675kg at 188¢, $1396.00; C Hallyburton, frsn, 615kg at 178¢, $1204.00; W Hawker, frsn x, 575kg at 185¢, $1170.00; B & E Darcy, frsn x, 635kg at 185¢, $1292.00; A & J Vogels, frsn x, 553kg at 185¢, $1125.00; A & N Kerr, frsn x, 538kg at 185¢, $1095.00; W & V Crole, frsn, 680kg at 168¢, $1257.00; D & N Kerr, frsn, 590kg at 168¢, $1090.00; P & A Rosolin, frsn, 590kg at 168¢, $1990.00; A & A Crole, frsn, 680kg at 168¢, $1257.00.

BULLS: J & J Swayn, hrfd, 1140kg at 272¢, $3411.00; W Hawker, frsn, 670kg at 220¢, $1621.00; M Hoffman, jrsy, 580kg at 190¢, $1212.00.

ELDERS CAMPERDOWN

VEALERS: P & L Kemp, frsn, 535kg at 200¢, $1177.00; Mannagum Dairies, frsn, 475kg at 200¢, $1045.00; Seabrook Holdings, spec prk, 425kg at 180¢, $841.50.

COWS: DA & BR Jones, frsn, 637kg at 212¢, $1485.48; P & L Kemp, frsn, 630kg at 212¢, $1469.16.

CHARLES STEWART LIVESTOCK H.F. RICHARDSON LIVESTOCK

BULLS: A & V Bond, ang, 775kg at 256¢, $2182.40; Corrie Ridge, ang, 710kg at 256¢, $1999.36; La Verna Pastoral, jrsy, 530kg at 190¢, $1107.70; S & F Bateman, jrsy, 515kg at 190¢, $1076.35.

HEIFERS: A & V Bond, frsn, 350kg at 160¢, $616.00; Corrie Ridge, frsn, 350kg at 160¢, $616.00.

COWS: J Pender, frsn, 695kg at 215¢, $1643.57; Boundary View, frsn, 695kg at 215¢, $1643.67; Est I.S. Black, frsn, 690kg at 215¢, $1631.85; Perry Cattle Co, frsn, 580kg at 215¢, $1371.70; Cobrico Trading, frsn, 585kg at 188¢, $1209.78; Dailey’s Partnership, frsn, 585kg at 188¢, $1209.78;

FRIESIAN COWS: BA & LRR Morgan, frsn, 685kg at 205¢, $1404.25; O’OConnor Family Trust, frsn, 665kg at 205¢, $1363.25; DV & VL Wright, frsn, 607.5kg at 205¢, $1245.38; Goldenbank, frsn, 575kg at 205¢, $1178.75; Glenavon Trust, frsn, 540kg at 205¢, $1107.00; Wire Lane Holdings, frsn, 585kg at 188¢, $1099.80; Blain & Forssman, frsn, 565kg at 188¢, $1062.20; Strathmore, frsn, 600kg at 165¢, $990.00.

X BRED COWS: AJ, DW & JA Kordupel, Ill’wrra, 560kg at 188¢, $1052.80; Glenavon Trust, frsn x, 540kg at 172¢, $928.80; D & V Wright, frsn x, 515kg at 172¢, $885.80; Wire Lane Holdings, frsn x, 510kg at 172¢, $877.20.

HAMILTON SHEEP MARKET

WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 2023

DETAILED SALEYARD REPORT by MLA’s

Total Yarding: 3879 (-6611)

Sheep Yarding: 1450 (-2040)

Lamb Yarding: 2429 (-4571)

A dramatic decrease in the numbers yarded at Hamilton this week following a response to the recent fall in prices for lamb in the markets earlier this week.

The market consisted of 2,430 lamb and 1,450 sheep realizing less than half of the previous weeks offering. The offering was mixed in quality.

Most categories of sheep were represented across all weight and grades.

Buyers present were not fully active and store competition was virtually non-existent. Buyers were very selective resulting an erratic market for lambs where the very best trade lambs, score 3 and short skinned eased $10/ head with all other categories back by $15 to $20/head.

Top lambs sold to $145/head with hogget’s selling to $70/head.

Competition for sheep was solid resulting in a firm market with the exception being heavy Ewes with gains of $10 to $15/head. Light 12 to 16kg lamb made from $35 to $68/ head. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg sold from $78 to $138/head.

Medium weight lamb to the trade 22 to 26kg sold from $92 to $145 with the very best trade lambs realizing 500 to 570c/kg cwt. Heavy crossbred Ewes sold to $139/head and Merino Ewes with cover selling to $100/ head. Merino wethers topped $80/head with the general run of good mutton realizing 340 to 370c/kg cwt.

Market Reporter Chris Agnew .

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3:00 MacGyver (PG) 4:00 Family Ties (PG) 4:30 The Addams Family 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG)

7:30 RBT (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Gemini Man” (M v) (’19) Stars: Will Smith 10:40 Movie: “It Chapter Two” (M h,l,v) (’19) Stars: Jessica Chastain

8:00 Luxury Escapes 8:30 Destination Dessert 9:00

What’s Up Down Under 9:30 I Fish 10:30 JAG (PG) 12:30 NCIS (PG) 1:30 Bull (M)

2:30 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:30

Diagnosis Murder (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG)

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

Bloods (M v)

Stars: Franka Potente (In German)

[s] 12:00Movie: “Murder In-Law” (M v) (’19)

Stars: Kristen Dalton, Angie DeGrazia, AlexAnn Hopkins, John Sanderford, Tony Denison, Barbara Williams, Marlon Aquino, Courtney Compton

5:00

Chase Australia (PG) [s]

6:00 Seven News [s]

7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s]

7:30 Million Dollar Island (PG) [s]

9:00 The Rookie: The Naked & The Dead (M v) [s]

10:00The Rookie - Feds: Close Contact (PG) [s]

11:00The Latest Seven News [s]

11:30The Blacklist: Wormwood (M) [s]

12:30Home Shopping

Escape To The Country 2:00 Creek To Coast 2:30 Air Crash Investigation: Special Report (PG)

6:00 Today [s]

9:00 Today Extra [s]

11:30Swimming:

1:50 Dr Quinn Medicine Woman (PG) 2:50 Explore 3:00 Movie: “Nickelodeon” (PG) (’76) Stars: Ryan O’Neal 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow

6:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 7:00

The Inbestigators 4:30 Dennis And Gnasher

Unleashed! 5:05 The Day My Butt Went Psycho!

3:00 Billy The Exterminator (PG) 3:30 Barter Kings (PG)

4:30 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 American

(PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 The Force - Behind The Line (PG) 9:00 Football: FIFA Women’s World Cup: Pre Game 9:30 Police Custody USA (M l,v)

3:00 MacGyver (PG) 4:00 Family Ties (PG) 4:30 The Addams Family 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG)

7:30 Movie: “Lethal Weapon 4” (M) (’97)

[s]

9:00 The Morning Show [s]

11:30Seven Morning News [s]

12:00Movie: “Secrets In The Water” (M v) (’20) Stars: Cerina Vincent

2:00 FIFA Women’s World Cup Highlights [s]

2:30 Highway Cops (PG) [s]

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

4:00 Seven News At 4 [s]

5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s]

6:00 Seven News [s]

7:00 Football: FIFA Women’s World Cup: Pre-Game [s]

8:00 Football: FIFA Women’s World Cup: Australia v Nigeria *Live* From Lang Park [s]

10:00Football: FIFA Women’s World Cup: Post Game [s]

10:30The Latest Seven News [s]

11:00Air Crash Investigations (M) [s]

12:00Movie: “Point Last Seen” (M v)

(’98) Stars: Dana Reilly, Holly Belnap, Kory Thompson

2:00 Home Shopping

6:00 Today [s]

9:00 Today Extra [s]

11:30Swimming: World Aquatics Championships: Day 5 *Live* From Fukuoka, Japan [s] – Join our expert team for all the commentary and action.

2:30 Pointless (PG) [s]

3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s]

4:00 NINE’s Afternoon News [s]

4:30 Millionaire Hot Seat [s]

5:30 WIN News [s]

6:00 NINE News [s]

7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]

7:30 Cricket: The Ashes: Fifth Test: Day 1 *Live* From The Oval, London [s] – WWOS presents The Ashes, live from The Oval, London. Join our hosts Roz Kelly and Louise Ransome, with experts Ian Healy, Callum Ferguson and Mark Taylor for all the action.

3:30

2:05 Antiques Roadshow 2:35 Movie: “Mandy” (PG) (’52)

Stars: Mandy Miller 4:30 Yorkshire Auction

CLASSIFIEDS

Positions Vacant

To place an advertisement

Telephone: (03) 5593 1888

classifieds@warrnamboolweekly.com.au

Office hours

Monday to Friday 9:00am to 5:00pm 124 Manifold St, Camperdown

Deadlines

Word adverts: 12.00pm Wednesday

Classified display adverts: 10.00am Wednesday; Death & Funeral notices: 2.00pm Wednesday

Advertisement proofs

Any multiple column advertisements requiring proofs must be submitted 2 hours prior to deadline.

Advertising conditions

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

Birth notices require the signatures of both parents if both are mentioned in the advert before being accepted. These notices must be placed in person. 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 microchipped 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

ON-FARM DELIVERY/TRUCK DRIVER

Full time positon

Acme Rural Supplies requires a person to join their team in this role. Acme is a key provider of farm inputs. We are a family owned business and provide a friendly, welcoming environment.

We pride ourselves on being service orientated and an integral part of the local community.

If you are a proactive and professionally presented person and you would like to be part of a growing business, this could be your new role.

A sound knowledge of farm inputs and a heavy rigid and or a light rigid vehicle licence would be desirable but not essential.

Please email your resume to admin@acmeruralsupplies.com.au

Applications close Friday July 28, 2023

PORT FAIRY

Front of House

3 to 5 days per week hours 9 to 3.

We are flexible with days and hours.

Please send your resume to: wfo7233@bigpond.com or msg or ring 0427 723 378

YOU CAN FIND THE WARRNAMBOOL WEEKLY AT THESE DISTRIBUTION POINTS:

WARRNAMBOOL

Beach Kiosk Takeaway

BP Mathews Petroleum

BP Warrnambool Princes Hwy

Coffee Treat

Country Life take-away and catering

Dennington Bakehouse

Dr. Tully Espresso Bar

Flaxman Street Milk Bar

Fletcher Jones Market

Gateway Newsagency

Gateway plaza

Jude The Café

Kings Catering

Monaghan’s Pharmacy

Nextra Koroit street

Norfolk Butcher

Norfolk Butcher north point

Norfolk Lotto

Northpoint Lotto and Gifts

Piccolo Coffee Roasters

Revive

Southern Guns Tattoo

Surfside 1 Caravan Park

Swinton’s Supa IGA

The Hospital Shop

The Pig and Pie

Timor Street Authorised Newsagency

Tourist Information Centre

Trackside Fish and Chips / Cafe

Walsh road Take away

• A well established, vibrant small company is looking for a full time qualified cabinet maker with at least 2 years experience post apprenticeship.

• Drivers licence is essential.

• Ability to work independently and liaise with clients

• Knowledge on design software, measuring and quoting preferred but not essential.

Please email application to: akcozens@bigpond.net.au or call Alistair on 0429 804 207

Warrnambool council

Warrnambool Library

Warrnambool RSL

Warrnambool Train station

ALLANSFORD

Allansford General Store

The Freckled Duck

KOROIT

AG Warehouse Koroit

Dalys IGA Koroit

KNL Newsagency and Lotto

NULLAWARRE

McDowall’s Friendly Grocer

PANMURE

Panmure General Store

Panmure Hotel

PORT FAIRY

BP Port Fairy

Charlies on East

Cobb’s Bakery

East Beach Fish ‘n Chips

Information Centre Port Fairy

Moyne Council Port Fairy

Moyne Health Services

NewsXpress Port Fairy

Port Fairy Holiday Park

Port Fairy IGA

Port Fairy Sports and Toys

Seacombe House

The Hub

Village Bakehouse at Port Fairy

Big 4 Caravan Park Port Fairy

Brookes Home Timber & Hardware

The Mill Port Fairy

1acre ~ 4000 sq. metres

Large house with bush garden, trees and fruit trees

Only 15kms north west of Warrnambool. Ideal for someone wanting to grow their own produce.

THREE good size bedrooms; dining room and kitchen combined through archway; large wet area, laundry/ironing room, W.C. and wash area.

Water tank and a pumping head over bore. Large shed and garage. Well worth a look, ring 0490 671 782.

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE

SENIOR FOOTBALL

WARRNAMBOOL ...........2.7 3.14 3.19 7.22 (64)

CAMPERDOWN .............1.4 3.4 6.9 11.13 (79)

GOALS, Warrnambool: J. Bell 1, M. Bidmade

1, S. Cowling 1, R. Mast 1, F. Radley 1, J. Turland 1, J. Turland 1; Camperdown: A. Gordon

2, S. Gordon 2, D. Absalom 1, J. Dundon 1,

L. Kavenagh 1, H. Sinnott 1, Z. Sinnott 1, C. Spence 1, H. Sumner 1.

BEST, Warrnambool: L. Parks, J. Bell, R. Mast,

J. Wells, F. Radley, N. Hooker; Camperdown: J. Dundon, C. Spence, Z. Sinnott, A. McBean, D. Absalom, H. Sinnott.

STH WARRNAMBOOL ...5.3 5.5 7.12 8.13 (61)

KOROIT .........................0.1 4.4 4.6 8.7 (55)

GOALS, South Warrnambool: S. Beks 4, W. White

2, J. Dye 1, L. Youl 1; Koroit: C. Byrne 2, T.

Couch 2, T. Baulch 1, W. Couch 1, M. Lloyd 1,

J. Neave 1. BEST, South Warrnambool: S. Beks,

O. Bridgewater, I. Thomas, D. Nicholson, S. Thompson, J. Henderson; Koroit: T. Baulch,

L. Hoy, C. Byrne, J. Neave, P. O’Sullivan, J. Block.

PORT FAIRY ..................3.1 9.3 13.4 17.9 (111)

HAMILTON ....................0.6 3.7 6.7 7.9 (51)

GOALS, Port Fairy J. Rowan 8, O. Pollock 3, L. Gunning 1, J. Hopper 1, I. Martin 1, Z.

McKenna 1, K. Mercovich 1, M. Sully 1;

Hamilton: Z. Burgess 2, H. Cook 1, A. Kissel 1, W. Povey 1, D. Russell 1, B. Thomas 1.

BEST, Port Fairy: I. Martin, S. Robinson, J. Rowan, M. Staude, J. Forrest, A. McMeel; Hamilton: E. Knight, Z. Burgess, C. Whyte, B. Thomas, T. Morris, D. White.

COBDEN 2.3 ..................7.8 10.9 13.12 (90)

NTH WARRNAMBOOL ...1.4 2.7 6.8 8.8 (56)

GOALS, Cobden: M. Koroneos 3, A. Rosolin 2, P. Smith 2, J. Williamson 2, B. Berry 1, J. Hammond 1, M. Marriott 1, P. Pekin 1; North

Warrnambool: C. McKinnon 3, T. Batten 2, J. Greene 1, L. Wines 1, M. Wines 1.

BEST, Cobden: M. Marriott, J. Hammond, G. Rooke, S. Thow, P. Smith, A. Rosolin; North

Warrnambool: Jett Bermingham, L. Wines, C. McKinnon, J. Johnstone, A. Noske, J. Grundy.

PORTLAND ....................1.4 4.7 5.10 6.16 (52)

TERANG MORTLAKE .....1.5 2.10 9.14 13.16 (94)

GOALS, Portland: K. Richardson 2, D. Denboer 1, J. Dunlop 1, W. Hunter 1, T. Sharp 1; Terang Mortlake: W. Kain 4, J. Arundell 2, R. Hutchins 2, R. Buck 1, T. Harris 1, L. McConnell 1, B. Reid 1, W. Rosas 1. BEST, Portland: D. Denboer, B. Malcolm, M. England, H. Kerr, P. Procter, B. Field; Terang Mortlake: R. Hutchins, I. Kenna, J. Arundell, L. McConnell, M. Arundell, D. Kenna.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 44(pts), 193.47(%); Terang Mortlake 36, 127.28; Koroit 32, 122.89; North Warrnambool 32, 111.76; Cobden 30, 129.29; Camperdown 28, 100.11; Port Fairy 26, 121.96; Warrnambool

20, 89.24; Hamilton 8, 61.19; Portland 4, 42.30.

RESERVES FOOTBALL

Warrnambool 16.13 (109) def. Camperdown

1.1 (7); South Warrnambool 10.11 (71) def.

Koroit 3.2 (20); Port Fairy 1.10 (16) lost to Hamilton 5.7 (37); Cobden 20.10 (130) def. North Warrnambool 3.3 (21); Portland 6.10 (46) lost to Terang Mortlake 10.6 (66).

LADDER: Cobden 48(pts), 493.98(%); South Warrnambool 48, 445.00; Warrnambool Blues 44, 388.85; Terang Mortlake 32, 141.93; Koroit 32, 98.76; Hamilton 8, 77.92; North Warrnambool 12, 57.79; Portland 8, 43.55; Port Fairy 4, 30.98; Camperdown 4, 21.72.

UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL

Warrnambool 15.17 (107) def. Camperdown

0.1 (1); South Warrnambool 9.7 (61) def. Koroit

4.6 (30); Port Fairy 1.7 (13) lost to Hamilton 5.6 (36); Cobden 6.11 (47) def. North Warrnambool

3.3 (21); Portland 17.20 (122 def. ); Terang Mortlake 0.1 (1).

LADDER: South Warrnambool 46(pts), 215.74(%); Warrnambool 40, 204.50; Hamilton 34, 122.87; North Warrnambool 28, 168.48; Cobden 28, 163.45; Koroit 28, 115.45; Portland 24, 130.53; Port Fairy 20, 70.80; Terang Mortlake 12, 47.60; Camperdown 0, 14.

OPEN NETBALL

South Warrnambool 52 def. Koroit 26; Warrnambool 75 def. Camperdown 35; Cobden 72 def. North Warrnambool 37; Portland 42 lost to Terang Mortlake 48; Port Fairy 13 lost to Hamilton 64.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 52(pts), 240.43(%); Cobden 46, 160.78; Koroit 36, 123.57; Hamilton 34, 126.45; North Warrnambool 32, 107.93; Warrnambool 28, 108.74; Terang Mortlake 20, 104.07; Portland 4, 66.01; Camperdown 4, 48.15; Port Fairy 4, 39.12.

DIVISION ONE NETBALL

Warrnambool 37 def. Camperdown 21; Cobden 42 def. North Warrnambool 23; South Warrnambool 31 lost to Koroit 48; Portland 44 def. Terang Mortlake 43; Port Fairy 38 def. Hamilton 32.

LADDER: Cobden 48(pts), 156.94(%); Koroit 40, 152.28; South Warrnambool 34, 128.95; Hamilton 32, 124.83; Portland 32, 96.53; Port Fairy 28, 97.90; Terang Mortlake 24, 109.51; Warrnambool 12, 70.19; North Warrnambool 10, 77.35; Camperdown 0, 40.01.

DIVISION TWO NETBALL

Warrnambool 34 def. Camperdown 16; Cobden 28 lost to North Warrnambool 43; Port Fairy 39 def. Hamilton 29; Portland 45 def. Terang Mortlake 39; South Warrnambool 24 lost to Koroit 30.

Football & Netball

LADDER: Terang Mortlake 40(pts), 135.97(%); Portland 40, 119.44; Port Fairy 38, 109.97; Hamilton 36, 124.58; Koroit 34, 131.25; South Warrnambool 24, 107.71; North Warrnambool 24, 100.00; Cobden 16, 86.79; Warrnambool 6, 70.59; Camperdown 2, 49.91.

DIVISION THREE NETBALL

Warrnambool 35 lost to Camperdown 37; Cobden 38 def. North Warrnambool 21; South Warrnambool 33 lost to Koroit 42; Portland 14 lost to Terang Mortlake 39; Port Fairy 30 lost to Hamilton 38.

LADDER: Terang Mortlake 50(pts), 159.45(%); Hamilton Kangaroos 46, 190.24; Port Fairy 36, 145.09; Koroit 36, 110.90; South Warrnambool 32, 117.23; Camperdown 20, 91.23; Cobden 20, 88.14; Warrnambool 12, 81.09; Portland 8, 56.24; North Warrnambool 0, 44.05.

17 & UNDER NETBALL

Cobden 56 def. North Warrnambool 21; Port Fairy 20 lost to Hamilton 43; Warrnambool 63 def. Camperdown 10; South Warrnambool 34 lost to Koroit 51; Portland 25 lost to Terang Mortlake 57.

LADDER: Terang Mortlake 52(pts), 186.49(%); Koroit 48, 208.83; Warrnambool 40, 167.33; Hamilton 36, 144.44; Cobden 28, 143.16; South Warrnambool 28, 123.00; North Warrnambool 12, 75.05; Portland 12, 65.01; Port Fairy 4, 36.03; Camperdown 0, 25.44.

15 & UNDER NETBALL

Warrnambool 18 lost to Camperdown 24; Cobden 13 lost to North Warrnambool 36; Port Fairy 12 lost to Hamilton 20; South Warrnambool 27 lost to Koroit 29; Portland 19 lost to Terang Mortlake 36.

LADDER: Terang Mortlake 50(pts), 215.91(%); Koroit 50, 203.77; South Warrnambool 40, 204.78; North Warrnambool 32, 135.76; Hamilton 28, 90.55; Camperdown 20, 75.99; Portland 18, 72.73; Cobden 8, 56.34; Port Fairy 8, 51.18; Warrnambool 6, 39.47.

13 & UNDER NETBALL

Warrnambool 17 lost to Camperdown 19; South Warrnambool 16 lost to Koroit 33; Cobden 28 def. North Warrnambool 7; Portland 15 lost to Terang Mortlake 26; Port Fairy 10 lost to Hamilton 29.

LADDER: Koroit 52, 287.72; Hamilton 48, 238.76; Terang Mortlake 40, 155.76; South Warrnambool 36, 112.24; Warrnambool 30, 118.57; Camperdown 22, 109.62; Port Fairy 14, 70.38; Portland 10, 65.50; Cobden 8, 66.67; North Warrnambool 0, 7.98.

HAMPDEN JUNIOR LEAGUE

UNDER 16 FOOTBALL

Portland 2.11 (23) lost to Terang Mortlake 9.6 (60); Camperdown 1.3 (9) lost to Warrnambool 9.17 (71); Koroit 8.11 (59) def. South Warrnambool 7.2 (44); Hamilton 5.12 (42) def. Port Fairy 4.7 (31); North Warrnambool 9.7 (61) def. Cobden 7.10 (52).

LADDER: South Warrnambool 48(pts), 335.67(%); Koroit 44, 344.21; Hamilton 44, 194.87; Cobden 32, 143.09; Terang Mortlake 32, 100.49; North Warrnambool 24, 85.50; Warrnambool 12, 67.58; Portland 12, 63.95; Port Fairy 12, 45.63; Camperdown 0, 14.72.

UNDER 14 FOOTBALL

Camperdown 4.1 (25) lost to Warrnambool 8.13 (61); Koroit 4.5 (29) lost to South Warrnambool 9.7 (61); Hamilton 9.10 (64) def. Port Fairy 2.2 (14); Portland Forfeit 0.0 (0) lost to Terang Mortlake 15.0 (90); North Warrnambool 16.8 (104) def. Cobden 0.1 (1).

LADDER: Hamilton 48(pts), 381.30(%); North Warrnambool 44, 540.34; Warrnambool 44, 274.75; South Warrnambool 36, 301.16; Terang Mortlake 32, 125.62; Port Fairy 16, 62.15; Camperdown 12, 45.57; Koroit 12, 42.71; Cobden 12, 25.00; Portland 4, 13.34.

17

& UNDER RESERVES NETBALL

Koroit 21 lost to Terang Mortlake 22; South Warrnambool 40 def. Koroit 22; Cobden 70 def. North Warrnambool 9.

LADDER: Cobden 48(pts), 327.78(%); South Warrnambool 44, 206.36; Warrnambool 28, 138.22; Koroit 20, 85.57; Port Fairy 20, 70.31; Terang Mortlake 16, 47.45; North Warrnambool 0, 36.25.

15 & UNDER RESERVES

NETBALL

Koroit 19 lost to South Warrnambool 42; North Warrnambool 21 def. Cobden 20; Camperdown 18 lost to Warrnambool 31; Port Fairy had the Bye.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 52(pts), 501.14(%); Koroit 44, 128.57; Warrnambool 40, 187.34; Camperdown 32, 61.73; North Warrnambool 24, 63.43; Cobden 20, 55.06; Port Fairy 8, 27.66.

13 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL

Koroit 23 lost to South Warrnambool 26; North Warrnambool 12 lost to Cobden 17; Port Fairy 8 lost to Hamilton 15; Camperdown 15 lost to Warrnambool 24; Terang Mortlake had the Bye.

LADDER: South Warrnambool 52(pts), 506.33(%); Koroit 44, 231.50; Hamilton 40, 145.38; Warrnambool 40, 127.56; Camperdown 24, 60.92; Terang Mortlake 24, 60.26; Cobden 20, 53.53; North Warrnambool 8, 41.94; Port Fairy 8, 30.28.

Football & Netball

TIMBOON ......................4.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 (30)

WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT LEAGUE

SENIOR FOOTBALL

PANMURE .....................9.1 8.4 5.3 6.3 (179)

DENNINGTON ................1.1 0.0 1.1 0.2 (16)

GOALS, Panmure: L. McLeod 10, J. Moloney 4,

Z. Reeves 4, D. Meade 3, J. Dalton 1, B. Gedye

1, Z. Ledin 1, S. Mahony 1, P. Ryan 1, J. Taylor

1, H. Turnham 1; Dennington: T. Lee 1, T. Noonan

1.

BEST, Panmure: J. Moloney, L. McLeod, D.

Moloney, J. Taylor, B. Bant, P. Ryan; Dennington

T. Duynhoven, T. Fitzgerald, B. Thornton, B.

Baker, J. Hamilton, J. Turner.

NIRRANDA ....................4.2 6.5 0.7 4.7 (105)

SOUTH ROVERS ............2.1 1.0 0.1 0.0 (20)

GOALS, Nirranda: J. Couch 4, L. Irving 3, J.

Primmer 2, J. Willsher 2, B. Kew 1, J. Stacey

1, J. Walsh 1; South Rovers: J. Higgins 1, M.

Picken 1, T. Ryan 1. BEST, Nirranda: J. Paulin,

J. Couch, L. Irving, H. Giblin, R. Nutting, C.

Wagstaff; South Rovers: T. Bishop, R. Hehir, S.

Williams, H. O’Callaghan, S. Wilde, J. Fedley.

ALLANSFORD................5.0 1.3 2.1 2.2 (66)

MERRIVALE ..................4.4 2.1 4.5 1.3 (79)

GOALS, Allansford: R. Hare 6, C. Day 1, F. Gleeson 1, M. Gristede 1, B. Williams 1; Merrivale: J. Neave 3, A. Campbell 2, N. Krepp

2, M. Hausler 1, T. Porter 1, D. Weir 1.

BEST, Allansford: B. Coutts, C. Day, B. Edge, R. Hare, J. Kirkwood, B. Lenehan; Merrivale: J. Gleeson, M. Sandow, J. Brooks, T. Porter, M. Hausler, A. Campbell.

OLD COLLEGIANS .........2.4 1.0 2.1 0.1 (36)

RUSSELLS CREEK .........1.1 6.1 3.2 3.6 (88)

GOALS, Old Collegians: C. Barby 2, D. Gleeson

1, T. Lewis 1, H. White 1; Russells Creek: J. Chatfield 3, T. Smith 3, L. Edwards 2, P. Brady

1, S. Brady 1, J. Chatfield 1, K. Chatfield 1, L. MacKley 1.

BEST, Old Collegians: C. Barby, J. Brooks, H. White, T. Lewis, I. Williams, J. Cleaver; Russells Creek: L. McLeod, Z. Welsford, S. Grinter, J. Chatfield, P. Chatfield, T. Lovett.

KOLORA-NOORAT .........1.2 4.2 4.3 1.3 (70)

GOALS, Timboon: S. Negrello 3, K. Delaney 1, L. Rosolin 1; Kolora-Noorat: L. Boyd 4, D. Barbary

3, N. Castersen 1, T. Kenna 1, E. Lee 1. BEST, Timboon: L. Alsop, O. Stansfield, M. Wallace, A. Hunt, L. Smith, N. Deppeler; Kolora-Noorat: S. Uwland, T. McKenzie, L. Boyd, D. Barbary, N. Marshall, J. Evans

LADDER: Merrivale 56(pts), 305.24(%); Nirranda 44, 222.07; Kolora-Noorat 40, 214.98; Panmure 40, 185.67; Russells Creek 36, 133.18; Allansford 28, 106.67; Dennington

16, 42.79; South Rovers 12, 57.01; Timboon

8, 40.91; Old Collegians 0, 31.17.

RESERVES FOOTBALL

Panmure 13.20 (98) def. Dennington 3.2 (20); Nirranda 1.6 (12) lost to South Rovers 2.5 (17); Allansford 4.3 (27) lost to Merrivale 10.7 (67); Old Collegians 0.1 (1) lost to Russells Creek

13.11 (89); Timboon Demons 2.2 (14) lost to Kolora-Noorat 9.10 (64).

LADDER: South Rovers 56(pts), 366.67(%); Merrivale 48, 315.58; Russells Creek 40, 261.35; Panmure 38, 176.77; Allansford 30, 147.64; Nirranda 24, 108.32; Kolora-Noorat 20, 59.70; Dennington 16, 64.90; Timboon 4, 24.54; Old Collegians 4, 10.45.

UNDER 18 FOOTBALL

Nirranda 2.6 (18) lost to South Rovers 7.4 (46); Allansford 18.19 (127) def. Merrivale 0.0 (0); Old Collegians 0.0 (50); Russells Creek Forfeit 0.0 (7); Timboon 1.4 (10) lost to Kolora-Noorat 4.4 (28).

LADDER: Kolora-Noorat 48, 256.42; Timboon 44, 429.60; South Rovers 40, 229.19; Allansford 28, 191.81; Dennington 28, 174.34; Old Collegians 16, 74.37; Nirranda 14, 107.65; Russells Creek 6, 28.88; Merrivale 0, 4.25.

UNDER 15 FOOTBALL

Panmure 6.7 (43) def. Dennington 3.7 (25); Nirranda 0.0 (0); South Rovers 22.22 (154) def. Allansford 11.13 (79) def. Merrivale 0.1 (1); Old Collegians 3.2 (20) lost to Russells Creek 6.6 (42); Timboon Demons 6.14 (50) def. KoloraNoorat 2.3 (15).

LADDER: Russells Creek 48(pts), 340.20(%); Timboon 48, 300.32; Allansford 46, 475.00; Merrivale 32, 146.05; South Rovers 30, 166.73; Old Collegians 30, 143.54; Dennington 18, 56.20; Kolora-Noorat 16, 85.27; Panmure 12, 15.31; Nirranda 0 7.05.

UNDER 13 FOOTBALL

Panmure 0.1 (1) lost to Dennington 5.3 (33); Nirranda 1.1 (7) lost to South Rovers 7.10 (52); Allansford 7.4 (46) def. Merrivale 3.4 (22); Old Collegians 2.4 (16) def. Russells Creek 1.5 (11); Timboon Demons 1.0 (6) lost to Kolora-Noorat 7.10 (52).

LADDER: Old Collegians 52(pts), 815.79(%); Russells Creek 52, 458.27; Dennington 36, 225.79; South Rovers 36, 216.12; Allansford 36, 98.62; Kolora-Noorat 24, 83.16; Merrivale 20, 47.82; Nirranda 12, 18.75; Timboon 8, 14.55; Panmure 4, 23.95.

A GRADE NETBALL

Panmure 37 lost to Dennington 39; Allansford 30 lost to Merrivale 76; Timboon 43 lost to Kolora Noorat 47; Nirranda 70 def. South Rovers 24; Old Collegians 50 def. Russells Creek 39.

LADDER: Nirranda 52(pts), 197.00(%); Merrivale 50, 169.54; Kolora Noorat 42, 128.44; Panmure 34, 121.44; Timboon 28, 92.31; Dennington 26, 84.46; Old Collegians 24, 82.82; Russells Creek 16, 68.48; Allansford 4, 66.10; South Rovers 4, 60.61.

A RESERVE NETBALL

Panmure 29 lost to Dennington 38; Allansford 22 lost to Merrivale 37; Timboon 37 lost to Kolora Noorat 44; Nirranda 54 def. South Rovers 20; Old Collegians 30 lost to Russells Creek 32.

LADDER: Nirranda 52(pts), 181.68(%); Merrivale 48, 156.53 Russells Creek 40, 118.97; Timboon 24, 98.24; Allansford 24, 88.86; Dennington 24, 87.80; South Rovers 24, 84.40; Old Collegians 22, 86.28; Kolora Noorat 12, 70.37; Panmure 10, 75.76.

B GRADE NETBALL

Panmure 34 lost to Dennington 35; Allansford 24 lost to Merrivale 29; Timboon 27 lost to Kolora Noorat 36; Nirranda 51 def. South Rovers 21; Old Collegians 33 def. Russells Creek 27.

LADDER: Nirranda 52(pts), 175.76(%); Old Collegians 48, 150.00; Merrivale 44, 146.57; Panmure 36, 119.62; Russells Creek 32, 110.31; Dennington 24, 99.27; Kolora Noorat 20, 84.53; Allansford 20, 74.58; Timboon 4, 55.83; South Rovers 0, 50.46.

17 & UNDER NETBALL

Old Collegians 20 lost to Russells Creek 25; Timboon 26 lost to Kolora Noorat 39; Nirranda 22 drew with South Rovers 22; Panmure 29 def. Dennington 12; Allansford 7 lost to Merrivale 25.

LADDER: Merrivale 52pts), 214.04(%); Russells Creek 48, 170.91; Old Collegians 40, 144.09; Panmure 40, 129.94; Allansford 32, 116.33; Kolora Noorat 24, 80.79; Dennington 18, 71.22; Timboon 10, 64.26; Nirranda 10, 58.81; South Rovers 6, 57.33.

15 & UNDER NETBALL

Old Collegians 54 def. Russells Creek 7; Allansford 24 def. Merrivale 22; Panmure 14 lost to Dennington 18; Timboon 20 lost to Kolora Noorat 31; Nirranda 4 lost to South Rovers 26.

LADDER: Old Collegians 52(pts), 374.69(%); Allansford 48, 209.95; Merrivale 44, 317.12; South Rovers 40, 160.85; Kolora Noorat 24, 66.49; Timboon 22, 58.81; Russells Creek 18, 47.80; Dennington 14, 53.18; Panmure 14, 51.27; Nirranda 4, 21.91.

13 & UNDER NETBALL

Old Collegians 26 def. Russells Creek 5; Allansford 15 lost to Merrivale 21; Panmure 6 lost to Dennington 38; Timboon 11 lost to Kolora Noorat 19; Nirranda 8 lost to South Rovers 14.

LADDER: Dennington 56(pts), 553.49(%); Old Collegians 40, 179.74; Merrivale 40, 156.14; Panmure 32, 93.28; Kolora Noorat 30, 88.26; Allansford 28, 148.15; Timboon 24, 64.23; South Rovers 22, 60.78; Russells Creek 8, 56.69; Nirranda 0, 13.53.

COLLEGIANS RUSSELLS CREEK

WESTERN VICTORIA FEMALE FOOTBALL LEAGUE

AROUND THE GROUNDS V Tyrendarra WARRNAMBOOL

SPORT

AROUND THE GROUNDS Hamliton V Port Fairy

V

Cats rattle top side

ALLANSFORD got within 13-points of defeating top side Merrivale last weekend.

Currently sitting sixth on the Warrnambool District League ladder and two games out of the five, the Cats appeared to have taken the Tigers by surprise in the opening term last Saturday. The home side kicked five straight goals to take a two-point lead heading into the second quarter. But the visitors upped the momentum in the second, adding two majors to the board to take a two-point lead going into the main break.

The third quarter belonged to the Tigers, who made good use of the ball in their forward line to kick 4.5 to the Cats’ 2.1.

Spectators were again treated to a tight battle in the final term, with the Cats bouncing back to add 2.2 while containing the visitors to 1.3.

Final scores were Merrivale 11.13.79 to Allansford 10.6.66.

For the Tigers, Jack Neave kicked three goals while Angus Campbell and Nathan Krepp both contributed two, and Matt Hausler, Tate Porte and Dylan Weir added one goal apiece.

Best for the victors were Jack Gleeson, Manny Sandow, Jayden Brooks, Tate Porter, Matt Hausler and Angus Campell.

Allansford was well served by Brady Coutts, Cooper Day, Bradley Edge, Robert Hare, Josh Kirkwood and Ben Lenehan.

Hare had a great day out in front of goals, booting six for the day, and was well supported by team-mates Cooper Day, Flynn Gleeson, Mitchell Gristede and Bradley Williams with one goal each.

In other Warrnambool District games last weekend, Panmure were big 163-point winners over Dennington, Nirranda defeated South Rovers by 85 points, Old Collegians went down to Russells Creek and Kolora Noorat defeated Timboon.

In round 15 matches tomorrow, Dennington will host Nirranda, Allansford will meet South Rovers at Walter Oval, Merrivale will host the Demons, Russells Creek will be home to Panmure and Old Collegians will travel to Noorat to take on the Power.

Reid to host AFLW

WARRNAMBOOL’S Reid Oval will once again host an AFLW game in the upcoming season.

After the enormous success of the city’s inaugural AFLW game at Reid last year, the venue has once again been selected.

The Essendon Bombers will take on the Geelong Cats on Sunday, October 8, a repeat of the Country Round fixture held in Warrnambool last season. Warrnambool became a viable host city following the major redevelopment of Reid Oval, which included a new playing surface, a lighting upgrade, better training facilities and a state-of-the-art pavilion which caters equally for male and female players.

“Hosting our first AFLW game was one of the highlights for Warrnambool in 2022,” Warrnambool mayor Cr Debbie Arnott said.

“With over 4500 people through the gates, it was one of the biggest AFLW crowds of the season anywhere in

Australia, and our region’s passion for the sport has been rewarded with another fixture this year.

“Thank you to the council staff for their dedication and professionalism in delivering an excellent result.”

According to the mayor, from all reports the clubs and the AFLW were thrilled with the facilities, especially the playing surface, as well as how smoothly everything ran on the day.

“Two of the main drivers behind the Reid Oval upgrade, increasing female participation in sport and attracting elite competition to Warrnambool, come together perfectly with the AFLW,” Cr Arnott said.

“Not only can people expect to see a competitive game of footy at a national standard, girls from across our region can see the opportunities that are now available to them.”

It is anticipated that tickets will go on sale in the coming weeks.

Some of the AFLW action from last season’s game at Reid Oval. 2023E

Roosters dominate Hampden

LADDER leaders South Warrnambool have moved two games clear of Terang Mortlake following last weekend’s victory over the Saints.

The Roosters have become the benchmark for the Hampden League in season 2023 and will take great confidence from their narrow six-point win over the third-placed Koroit Saints last Saturday.

The Roosters were quick to stamp their mark on the game at Friendlies, going out firing from the first bounce, kicking five goals three in the opening term while restricting the visitors to just one behind.

But the Saints retaliated in the second, adding four goals four to the board to get within seven points heading into the main break.

In what was a sea-sawing scoreboard, the third quarter saw the Saints add just two points while the Roosters kicked two goals seven to extend their lead to 24 points at three-quarter time. And in the final term, the Saints finished strong, adding four majors, while containing the home side to just 1.1 – bridging the gap to six-points by the final siren.

Final scores were South Warrnambool 8.13.61 to Koroit 8.7.55.

Shannon Beks kicked four goals and was named best for the Roosters, alongside Ollie Bridgewater, Isaac Thomas, Daniel Nicholson, Sam Thompson and Jed Henderson.

Will White kicked two for the home side while Jack Dye and Liam Youl added one goal each.

For the Saints, Thomas Baulch, Liam Hoy, Connor Byrne, Jyron Neave, Paddy O’Sullivan and Jack Block were all named among the best.

Goals went to Connor Byrne and Tom Couch (two each), Thomas Baulch, William Couch, Mitchell Lloyd and Jyrone Neave.

In other Hampden League games last weekend, the Warrnambool Blues went down by 15 points to Camperdown, Port Fairy were 60-point winners over Hamilton, Cobden accounted for North Warrnambool and Terang Mortlake defeated Portland.

Round 14 tomorrow will see Koroit host the Blues, Camperdown home to Cobden, Hamilton will travel to the Reid to take on the Roosters, North Warrnambool will host Portland and the Bloods will host Port Fairy at Mortlake.

Orford and district table tennis

Orford and District Table Tennis top three places are already secured going into the last home and away round with Warrnambool Vikings, Attunga and Warrnambool Warriors.

Glengleeson strong win over Myndarra has moved them into fourth place by percentage over Port Fairy, both teams are a game ahead of Myndarra in sixth.

With Glengleeson playing Attunga the Pt Fairy, Myndarra encounter could decide fourth, Myndarra’s percentage isn’t as strong as the other two teams.

Week 14 predictions will see Warrnambool Vikings ladder leaders, continue there

winning form against Orford.

Warrnambool Warriors should remain in third place with a win over Tarrone.

Port Fairy won the battle earlier in the year against Myndarra and should find themselves in the same position this time.

Glengleeson can be assured of loosing fourther place after their match against Attunga.

Results from week 13 were as follows:

Warrnambool Vikings defeated Tarrone 10.31-1.6

David Warhurst was Tarrone’s winner when he defeated Kinson 11-3, 7-11, 11-9 and 11-7, while Warrnambool Viking’s Dom Angarano and Tess Lee won their three rubbers.

Glengleeson defeated Orford 8.28-3.14

Not an easy win for Glengleeson, where six of the rubbers were extended and the games had high point scores.

Glengleeson’s Gareth Spring won three rubbers, after surviving 13.11, 8.11, 11.6 and 11.7 over David Rowbottom in the last rubber of the night.

David won a five-game rubber over Bill Lyons 6.11, 5.11, 11.6, 11.9 and 11.8.

Bill won in five over Orford’s Jayden Clapp 13.9, 8.11, 9.11, 14.12 and 11.9.

The other long rubber was Glengleeson’s Lindsay Morton’s win against Chloe Bartlett 9.11, 11.8, 11.6, 11.13 and 11.9.

Warrnambool Warriors defeated Port Fairy 73.24-4.16

Warrnambool Warriors’ Peter Owen and Neil Ford both won their three rubbers. With six of the eleven rubbers extended, Port Fairy could only win two, the longest Tony Storer’s win against Warriors’ Marshall Worthington in the longest rubber of the night 11.9, 7.11, 11.3, 4.11 and 11.7.

Myndarra lost to Attunga 7.23-4.16

Myndarra’s Aaron Rowbottom won his three rubbers while their other winner was Nick Bartlett over Attunga’s Pat 5.11, 8.11, 12.10, 11.6 and 11.4.

Both Ian and Val won two rubbers each for Attunga, they then combined to have a come from behind doubles win against Aaron and Ally Rowbottom 10.12, 6.11, 11.7, 11.8 and 11.4.

Winter hockey kicks off

WEEK one of the 2023 winter hockey season kicked off in Warrnambool last week.

The new season, which began last Friday and Saturday, has seen an increase in player numbers across the board, with the under 12 mixed Hockey5s competition doubling from four to eight teams. This includes two new teams from Corangamite – the Craters and the Volcanoes – and one from Portland (the Sharks).

Six teams have once again entered the under 14 mixed competition and the open women’s competition has a new team from Corangamite.

Under 16 players from Mariners, Technique, Corangamite Lakers and Corangamite Craters line up after a Hockey5s warm up event under lights

Right: Pirates Olivia Knoop beats Mariners goalkeeper Phineas Griffin to score on their way to a 7-6 win in under 14 mixed.

Right: Storm’s Hunter Knoop leads a counter attack against Portland in under 14 mixed.

Right: Storm’s Nate Craig passes despite pressure from a Portland opponent in under 14 mixed. 2023E

Right: Pirates Julien Dillon leads Mariners Isaac Parsons to the ball in their under 14 mixed clash.