Friday, June 23, 2023
Panmure’s Jake Dumesny and local publican Annie Lenehan are hoping a fundraising event in the town next month will raise some much-needed funds for children’s charity, Variety.
For details on the event and Jake’s involvement with the Variety Club Bash, turn to page 3. 2023D
HOSPICE in the Home has been given a muchneeded boost thanks to a joint commitment from the Warrnambool Rotary Club and Warrnambool East Football Netball Club.
The two clubs have joined forces and entered into a funding partnership to support Warrnambool and District Community Hospice (WDCH) to the tune of $45,000 over the next three years.
The partnership, initiated by the Rotary club, will fund the training of volunteers for WDCH’s free community service, Hospice in the Home.
The clubs were both looking to find a focus for their
fundraising efforts that would have an impact in their local community – and both felt Hospice was “a good fit.”
“Like both the Rotary and football netball clubs, Hospice is built on a sense of community and commitment to volunteering,” manager of Warrnambool and District Community Hospice Emmalee Bell said.
“We are thrilled to partner with them both in our mission to support the provision of end-of-life care at home. This generous support of our volunteer recruitment and training will play a crucial role in meeting a growing demand for Hospice in the Home and will relieve pressure on our local healthcare system.”
The committees of both clubs are proud to help WDCH
continue training volunteers to provide in-home support and respite to assist the care of local people with a terminal or life-limiting illness.
Over the next three years Hospice hopes to recruit over 30 new volunteers and put them through a comprehensive training program.
A free local service, without recurrent government funding, Hospice greatly values the multi-year commitment both clubs have made, and the certainty it provides.
It also values the opportunity to promote the organisation and the services it provides to club members, and participants in their community activities.
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HOLIDAYMAKERS visiting Moyne Shire’s caravan parks this winter can stay three nights and pay for two.
In a bid to drive winter tourism, the ‘stay for three, pay for two’ special deal allows visitors to take advantage of the winter off-peak rates and stay longer.
Moyne Shire mayor Karen Foster said the program helped drive off-peak tourism.
“We know for every extra night stayed, more money is spent in local businesses,” Cr Foster said.
“This is a way council is helping attract people to the region over the quieter season and supporting our local businesses.”
She said winter was a great time to explore the region and the deal encouraged people to stay longer.
“Reduced crowds allow visitors to take their time and discover the whole region; there is so much to see and do in Moyne Shire.
“Natural wonders, lively events, vibrant communities and great food and drinks
are al on offer. From June to September whale-watchers can see Southern Right, Humpback and Blue whales, and even the occasional Orca.” The offer applies at each of council’s
To the team behind The Warrnambool Weekly, I just wanted to reach out and say congratulations on a paper worth reading.
even my 88yr old mother (Charlies, her favourite place for lunch) was impressed.
six caravan parks for bookings through to October 31, and excludes public holidays and school holidays. Full details can be found at www. portfairycarvanparks.com
© Copyright 2023
I recently grabbed a copy from Charlies on East in Port Fairy and
I was once part of compiling, contributing and distributing The Penshusrt Newspaper - a community effort in keeping the town informed
and proud, which is how I know and appreciate, how much effort goes into what you do and why you do it. Keep up the excellent work.
Regards,
Mylee Collins5 DAY WEATHER FORECAST
THIS year’s Variety Club Bash will hold extra special meaning for Panmure local Jake Dumesny.
Jake, whose father Reg was tragically killed in a car accident early this year, will take part in the Bash in honour of his dad
who last year raised more than $43,000 for the charity along with his brothers Max and Bill.
He will drive his dad’s beloved HR Holden alongside his uncle’s Max and Bill for the Variety Victoria Bash which will run from Wednesday August 16 to Friday August 25 – with participants driving from Melbourne to the Gold Coast.
A rally, not a race, the Variety Bash is a fundraising adventure through regional Australia with a group of like-minded legends.
The route provides the perfect balance of roads, sights, granting and giving.
This year’s theme – which is certainly fitting for the Dumesny family - is ‘All things Motoring’ and, as such, the route will incorporate a lap of the historic Winton Raceway.
Beginning in Phillip Island, the cars will wind their way through Benalla, Shepparton, Yass, Dubbo, Nelson Bay and Coffs Harbour before arriving on the Gold Coast on August 25.
The Dumesny name is synonymous with motorsport and it’s little surprise their love of engines and their ongoing commitment to the Variety Club of Australia has been entrenched in Jake and his family.
“Dad had planned to do it (the Bash) again this year but unfortunately that wasn’t to be,” Jake said.
“Now I’m doing it in his memory; I just
hope I can make him proud and that we can do our bit to raise as much money as we can to help kids all over Australia who are sick, disadvantaged or have additional needs.
“Variety is a wonderful charity and sadly without them some of those kids might otherwise go without the help they need.”
As part of his fundraising prior to the start of the Variety Bash, Jake has teamed up with Panmure publican Annie Lenehan to organise a special day out for locals and visitors to the town on Sunday July 2.
The car park of the Panmure Hotel will come alive from around 12 noon with a colourful and interesting display of cars from various local clubs, while local band Buzzard Breath will provide entertainment throughout the afternoon.
The Apex Club of Terang will keep hungry visitors satisfied with a barbecue and there will also be a coffee van serving your favourite hot cuppa.
“We’re hoping a lot of people will come out and enjoy the day and donate what they can,” Jake said.
“There’ll be several historical cars to look at, the band will be playing, the barbie will be going and (hopefully) the sun will be shining.
“There will be donation tins and a raffle; every donation, big or small, will be gratefully received.”
Anyone who would like to donate to Variety but can’t get to Panmure on the day is encouraged to donate via the Dumesny’s fundraising page – simply scan the QR code.
DO you enjoy working outdoors? Love getting your hands dirty in nature and would like to further your gardening knowledge?
Worn Gundidj Nursery, in the heart of Warrnambool, is the perfect location to learn new skills, gain invaluable customer service experience and join a team of like-minded people who are friendly and welcoming.
Volunteering gives participants the opportunity to give back to their local community and at Worn Gundidj this can be done in a safe, encouraging environment.
True to the meaning of its name, Worn Gundidj seeks to provide a place of belonging for its people.
This is done by advocating for First Nations and disadvantaged people, offering real pathways and a steadying hand in the journey towards social inclusion and better economic outcomes.
Established in 1997, staff and volunteers at the nursery produce around 100,000 plants each year; catering for landcare groups, coastal planners, government agencies, local councils and commercial property developers.
In line with its environmental values, staff share their horticultural expertise to encourage sustainable practices.
By sourcing and growing native seeds, the Worn Gundidj Nursery promotes local flora, distributing them to communities across Warrnambool and surrounding areas.
The nursery also sources and grows edible native seeds, raising awareness of Indigenous edible plants and producing more native bush foods int eh community.
Volunteers are always welcome at the nursery and inquiries can be made by phoning 0428 318 876.
Nursery managers Chantel and Pete said volunteers added to the level of experience and
knowledge offered to customers.
“Our volunteers play an important role and we value their contribution and effort,” Pete said.
“Everyone is welcome at Worn Gundidj.”
Our customers love discovering our native nursery plants, locally cultivated to thrive in their natural habitat. Online shopping is now available on our ecommerce site for local pick.
We use local native seeds to propagate our hardy plant range. The seeds are sourced from diverse ecosystems. This provides unique value to our community and commercial customers.
A COMMUNITY meeting has been scheduled to provide an opportunity to discuss the future of aged care in Terang.
Terang Progress Association will host the community meeting, which will centre around a theme of what the future the aged care in Terang looks like, with a forum-style approach including a panel of speakers and opportunities for the community to ask questions.
The meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 5 from 7pm at the Civic Hall in Terang.
Terang Progress Association president Ken McSween said the aim of the meeting was to draw in a range of speakers who can facilitate a healthy discussion on what aged care in Terang looks like in the future.
He said the theme was designed to acknowledge the difficulty the community faced after Lyndoch Living announced it would shut down Terang’s May Noonan aged care facility, but
would also allow those involved to focus on the overall impact the decision has on aged care in the region.
“We’re hoping the meeting has greater implications than just what is happening at May Noonan,” Mr McSween said.
“We’re looking at the demographics of Terang over the next five years of where the aged population in Terang will be.
“I feel by using a positive tone, we can have a meaningful discussion on where the people want aged care in the town to be.”
The meeting will also be live-streamed via the Terang Progress Association’s ‘Terang: small town, big heart’ Facebook page.
“This situation not only affects residents of Terang but the families from further afield, so we wanted to live-stream it to ensure anyone who is unable to make it on the night can follow along.”
Mr McSween said the date, theme and the format was confirmed, but other details such as who will be speaking was
still undergoing a confirmation process.
“The theme that we’re using is ‘what does the future of aged care in Terang look like?’,” he said.
“We’ve got a few people already confirmed to be attending including Wannon MP Dan Tehan, but we don’t know if he will be on the panel.
“Terang and Mortlake Health Service chief executive officer Julia Ogdin will be in attendance, and a representative of Lyndoch Living have said they will be there; exactly who, I don’t know, but I’m hoping it will be one of the uppers.
“We’ll be having a panel on the stage, who will have separate microphones, and we’ll have roaming microphones in the gallery for people to ask questions of their own.”
Members of the community wanting to submit questions in advance will have an opportunity to do so through submission boxes in town.
“We’re planning to have boxes for members of the community to submit their written questions in advance; which at this stage we believe will be located at the Terang IGA Co-op and Terang Post Office,” Mr McSween said.
“There will be forms where people can write their name and question, and we’ll go through those at a later date to prepare for the community meeting.”
Western District Newspapers readers are invited to send their questions through to terangexpress@wdnews. com.au, which we are happy to submit on your behalf.
BRAUER College students earned a shout out in Parliament this week after making a strong impression on Western Victoria MP Jacinta Ermacora.
Ms Ermacora acknowledged the school in a member statement in Parliament this week after recently visiting with students.
“I recently had the pleasure of visiting one of our outstanding government schools in the south-west, Brauer College, where I met with student leaders,” she said.
“Spending time with an emerging new generation of leaders was informative and made me feel heartened about the future.
“I was fascinated and found it commendable that school leaders now hold their own specialist portfolios and students are able to access school leaders according to their needs.”
Ms Ermacora met with Brauer College students including school captain Molly Carey, student wellbeing captain Lilian Smith, social justice captain Isabella Condon, environment captain Mia King, sports activities captain Teah Couch, art
and culture captain Charlee Sutcliffe, who is the art and culture captain.
“It was great to take a walk with them and check out the newly refurbished running track at Brauerander Park and to ask them about their future plans,” she said.
“I have to admit I am pretty pleased to see that nine out of those student leaders were young women.
“I chose pyjama day to visit, which was a lot of fun and certainly changed the atmosphere, and I was very pleased to see the leaders were in uniform to meet with me.”
FARMER confidence is on the rise due to good seasonal conditions and commodity prices according to the latest quarterly Rabobank Rural Confidence Survey.
The survey, released last week, found while still in negative territory overall, 13 per cent of Victorian farmers now expect business conditions to improve in the coming 12 months (up from nine per cent for the first quarter of 2023) while 37 per cent anticipate conditions to worsen (from 39 per cent previously).
Just under half (49 per cent) expect conditions to stay the same (down from 51 per cent).
The main driver for those farmers expecting the agricultural economy to improve are good seasonal conditions.
While cattle and sheep prices have eased in recent months and wool prices are softer, Victorian farmers listed commodity prices (at 67 per cent, up from 61 per cent in the first quarter) as a further reason for optimism.
Of Victorian farmers expecting the agricultural economy to worsen, fewer were concerned about easing commodity prices (58 per cent, down from 69 per cent), and input costs (33 per cent, down from 38 per cent last quarter). There was increased concern around drought (12 per cent, up from six per cent), government intervention/ policies (17 per cent up from seven per cent) and overseas
markets/ economies (29 per cent up from 14 per cent).
Rabobank regional manager for Southern Victoria Deborah Maskell-Davies said farmers were generally receiving good returns.
“We’re seeing a return to more normal conditions after a few back-to-back boom years for Victorian agriculture,” she said.
The dairy industry had the greatest lift in those expecting the agricultural economy to improve, with 19 per cent of dairy farmers holding an optimistic outlook compared with 11 per cent in quarter one.
Almost half (47 per cent) of dairy farmers expect agribusiness conditions to remain unchanged in the year ahead (previously 49 per cent), while 31 per cent were anticipating economic conditions to decline.
“Dairy farmer confidence is upbeat despite the recent opening milk prices being around five to 10 per cent lower than last year’s prices which were at record levels,” Ms Maskell-Davies said.
“Labour is an ongoing issue for Victorian dairy farmers, but the recent strong prices mean many farmers have taken the opportunity or are looking to upgrade dairy facilities which would improve labour efficiency.”
Ms Maskell-Davies said access to quality fodder was an issue this year for some dairy farmers as many fodder and grain growers had grain and hay crops adversely affected
by the wet season in 2022.
For the season ahead, Ms Maskell-Davies said overall winter crop plantings in the state were expected to fall slightly from last year to 3.5 million hectares, although various regions in the state were “showing increased area”.
Beef producer confidence picked up this quarter, with 12 per cent of the state’s beef producers (up from nine per cent) expecting the agricultural economy to improve over the next 12 months.
The number of beef producers expecting conditions to remain the same increased from 45 per cent last quarter to 67 per cent this quarter.
The sentiment of sheep producers with an optimistic outlook was stable at six per cent (previously five per cent) while there was an increase in the number of sheep producers expecting agribusiness conditions to decline (53 per cent, previously 44 per cent).
“Following consecutive years with the rare combination of a good season and good markets, Victorian farmers are now realigning their investment intentions and focusing their spending on projects that will deliver essential productivity gains,” Ms Maskell-Davies said.
On-farm infrastructure – such as fences, yards and silos – was the main area for planned increased investment followed by new plant and machinery and adopting new technologies.
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FOUR Moyne Shire businesses have been voted the community’s favorites in the annual Love Local Awards.
After more than 3000 votes, the winners in each category were announced at a special event in Port Fairy on Wednesday night.
The following awards were presented:
Most innovative business: winner – Alexo Pizza and Bistro, Port Fairy; runner-up Deta Hair and Beauty, Koroit.
Most community focused: winner – Kirkstall Hotel; runner-up Port Fairy Medical Clinic.
Made in Moyne: winner – Port Fairy Coffee Roasters; runner-up Port Fairy Candle Company.
Best customer service: winner – Black Crow Barbers, Koroit; runner-up Hayven Beauty, Koroit.
Moyne Shire mayor Karen Foster said the awards were a fantastic celebration of local business.
“I love that these awards are driven by the community, from nominations through to voting, and the winners have been chosen by the people who visit, shop at and love these local businesses,” Cr Foster said.
“Congratulations to our winners and to each business nominated, the fact that someone wanted to recognise
you through a nomination is something to be proud of and shows that what you do matters and is valued by the community.”
Wednesday’s event also featured a keynote from arctic explorer and local business professional Paul Watkins who spoke about success, failures and how to overcome adversity in everyday life, but also in business.
Winners received a voucher for services with Tourism Tribe and a corporate photoshoot with Jo O’Keefe Photography.
The runners-up received a double pass to the Great Ocean Road Regional Tourism Annual Conference.
Noodledoof are preparing to heat up the bitter winter chill with a Winter Jazz Party next month.
Warrnambool jazz quartet Project Sookie Sookie will help patrons swing away the evening, while Noodledoof’s signature range of locally-produced cocktails, spirits and beer ensure no thirst goes unquenched.
A drink will be provided on arrival for those stepping in to a cosy winter atmosphere; with the fragrance of mulled gin lingering under the aesthetics of twinkling lights.
Noodledoof relies on local ingredients to deliver a unique taste across the menu, which allows for the perfect curation of seasonal options.
The Winter Jazz Party is a don’tmiss event as Noodledoof prepares to take a winter break from
Thursday, July 13 before reopening on Thursday, July 27.
Don your favourite cocktail attire and don’t forget your dancing shoes as Noodledoof and Project Sookie Sookie heat things up as the temperature drops.
Noodledoof’s Winter Jazz Party will swing away the evening on Saturday, July 1 from 7.30pm through to 11pm at 128 Commercial Road, Koroit. Tickets are available online at Eventbrite.
And for those who miss the party, make sure you round up some family and friends and book a table for a tasty meal and a night to remember.
The ‘brewery bites’ menu is perfect for sharing amongst friends and includes such tempters as roasted lamb, grilled octopus, braised osso buco and eggplant chips.
And the little ones are also well catered for, with nuggets, franks or fish all served with freshly cut chips.
Kayla Grant (proprietor)
Tuesday - Thursday - 9am - 5pm ~ Friday - 9am - 6pm Saturday - 9am - 12 Noon 121 Commercial Road, Koroit
WITH the cold weather now well and truly upon us, thoughts turn to staying indoors by the fire with a warm cuppa. While staying indoors may sound appealing to many, heading outdoors for some fresh air and exercise is a great way to reinvigorate and refresh your senses.
Grab some friends or loved ones and head to the Koroit Botanic Gardens where you will be able to meander the pathways amidst trees and shrubberies, and wonder at the 1857 vision of district surveyor Thomas Watson who allotted 20 acres for public gardens.
With its Guilfoyle-inspired plan, the gardens now offer plenty for young and old.
A well-established playground will keep youngsters amused for hours and there are public toilets for the convenience of visitors.
More than 100 rare and unusual trees from around the world will keep visitors guessing as to their name and origin and while in the gardens keep a look out for the friendly community volunteers who, in partnership with the Moyne Shire Council, are currently involved in a restoration project.
For those interested in local history, the Koroit Botanic Gardens are at the centre of the original plan for the township of Koroit, developed in 1857.
Not much development occurred until 1870, when State Botanist Baron von Mueller donated 190 trees and plants.
Local MP William Anderson then commissioned Australia’s greatest landscape designer, William Guilfoyle,
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to prepare a master plan which was completed in 1880.
After falling into decline in the early 1990s, a conservation plan was prepared in 1999.
The gardens were listed on the State Heritage Register in 2006 and have since become a popular tourist attraction for not only visitors to the town, but locals in search of some relaxation and exercise.
LOOKING to keep your youngsters entertained these school holidays?
Local libraries are hosting collage workshops in Koroit and Port Fairy for kids.
Koroit’s session will be held between 2.15pm to 3.45am on Wednesday, July 5 and Port Fairy’s session will be Thursday, July 6 between 11.15am and 12.45am.
Art teacher Mercy McColl will help attendees to create a collage inspired by Amy Novesky’s book Cloth Lullaby.
During the workshop, children will use various materials to create beautiful collages inspired by the book.
This is a great opportunity for children to learn new skills, make new friends, and have fun in a safe and supportive environment
The session is suited for ages six plus and bookings are essential as places are limited.
Contact your local library to make a reservation or book tickets at Eventbrite.
STUDENTS at Warrnambool West Primary were given an insight into the work of the Royal Flying Doctor Service (RFDS) last week.
Students from all year levels were excited to spend time in the RFDS simulator on Thursday and also chat with local ambulance officers and inspect the inside of their vehicle. For more than 10 years, RFDS Victoria has run an education program for primary schools across the state.
This program consists of an exciting incursion, which sees the team bring a life-sized flight simulator into schools, and provide an engaging presentation alongside a hands-on learning experience.
The education program teaches students about the significant contribution the Royal Flying Doctor Service has made to Australia’s history and educates them on the range of services the Flying Doctor provides to people living, working and travelling throughout Australia.
THE Allansford school yards are looking even cleaner thanks to the special efforts of the year two students.
The children worked in teams last week to help clean the yard and were then rewarded with some Sungold milk. The clean-up coincided with a special visit from the Saputo environmental team which encouraged the group to reduce, reuse and recycle.
The visitors spoke about their roles at Saputo Dairy Australia and the ways in which Saputo are helping to protect the environment by reducing, reusing and recycling.
They also spoke about a number of exciting projects they are currently working on at the factory, with a focus on environmental sustainability.
Thursday June 29
Movie - Falling for Figaro, Killara Centre, Camperdown, 7.30pm
Scottish movie - Romcom with Joanna Lumley includes supper - $5.00
Friday June 30
ABC Radio live from the Loaf and Lounge, 6.30am
Talking all things Robert Burns Scottish Festival with Jeremy Lee - FREE
Scottish Cookery Class with Liz and Ruth, Camperdown College
Details will be posted on website and social media - $30 (limited spaces)
Gala Dinner, Theatre Royal, 6.00pm
A traditional three course dinner with piping in & address tae the haggis. Dr John Menzies, OAM, will deliver the ‘Immortal Memory’. Music by Fiona Ross, Merran Moir, Hugh and Janet Gordon, and poetry by Andrew O’Flynn - $80.00 Bookings Essential
Saturday July 1
Rotary Market Stalls, The Avenue, 8.00am - 2.00pm
Festival Choir Workshop, Theatre Royal, 9.30 - 11.30am
Led by Kim Dillon of With One Voice. For all ages & abilities. Learn & perform - FREE
Robert Burns Statue, Corangamite Shire Office, 10.00am - 12noon Visit the World’s Oldest outdoor statue of Robert Burns - FREE
Music at the Loaf and Lounge, 10.00am
Featuring Hugh and Janet Gordon, Austral - FREE
West Highland Terriers Meet and Greet, The Avenue, 10.00am - 12noon
Meet and greet and photo op - FREE
Wee Stories, Camperdown Library, 10.00am - 10.30am Scottish Tales by Chris Gstrein
Chris has a passion for storytelling & loves to delve into the characters, recreating their unique voices as part of the story - FREE
Scottish Exhibition, Camperdown Heritage Centre, 10.00am - 2.00pm
A special exhibition featuring Scottish memorabilia
Highland Dancing Exhibition - 11.00am Highland Dancing Exhibition - 1.00pm - FREE
Open House, Camperdown Masonic Hall, 10.00am - 2.00pm
A rare opportunity to explore this wonderful historic building and learn about the Masons - FREE
Shortbread Competition, Loaf and Lounge, 10.30am Who has the best shortbread?
Download the entry form on our website - FREE
Festival Lecture Series, Kilara Centre, 10.30am - 3.30pm
Fiona Ross: Burns as Song Writer & Collector - 10.30am
Stewart McArthur: Waltzing Matilda - 11.30am
The Twa Bards to perfom to welcome guests back from lunch 1.00pm - 1.30pm
Dr. Rosalie Triolo: Scots as Sodgers & Teacher Enlistees - 1.30pm
Allan Willingham: Portraits, Panoramas and Landscapes - 2.30pm $25 for series
Family Show, Camperdown Library, 10.45am - 11.45am
Ventriloquist Eric Read
Meet Jock MacEcka and his cheeky sidekick Angus McSparky with music and plenty of laughs - FREE
Morning Concert, Theatre Royal, Camperdown 10.30am - 1.00pm
Featuring Lakes and Craters Band, Festival Choir, Tuniversal Inc, Merran and Peter Moir - FREE
A Scottish Ploughman’s Lunch, address on booking, 12.30pm - 1.30pm
Desire Unicorn Tapestry Experience - Bookings Essential
Afternoon Concert, Theatre Royal, 1.30pm - 4.00pm
Featuring Maree & Peter Daffy with Andrew Cooper, Hugh and Janet Gordon, The Twa Bards
Weekend ticket ($60) Saturday All day ticket ($35) or Single Entry ($25)
Thursday June 29 to Sunday July 2
Saturday July 1
Whisky Tasting and Music, Hampden Hotel, 3.30pm - 5.30pm Festival musicians session led by Austral - FREE Whisky at bar prices
Evening Concert, Theatre Royal, 7.30pm - 10.30pm
Doors open 7.00pm. Featuring Tuniversal, Fiona Ross, Peter & Maree Daffy with Andrew Cooper, Austral
Open music session to follow concert
Weekend ticket ($60) Saturday All day ticket ($35) or Single Entry ($25)
Sunday July 2
Rotary Market Stalls, The Avenue, 8.00am - 2.00pm
Lakes and Craters Band: 10.00am - 11.00am - FREE
Children’s Activities, The Avenue, 10.00am - 11.30am
Games in the Avenue - FREE
Gathering at the Bard, Corangamite Shire Office, 10.00am - 12noon
The Twa Bards present a tribute to Robert Burns in song and story.
We invite you to celebrate the life and character of Robert Burns, alongside the world’s oldest outdoor statue of the Bard - FREE
Robert Burns - Ambrose Cup, Camperdown Golf Club, 11.00am Any combination, no handicap.
Great prizes incl. best dressed team. Afternoon tea & a nip of whisky on the 9th Teams of 4 entry $100, Individual $25
Scottish Exhibition, Camperdown Heritage Centre, 10.00am - 2.00pm
A special exhibition featuring Scottish memorabilia - FREE Open House, Camperdown Masonic Hall, 10.00am - 2.00pm
A rare opportunity to explore this wonderful historic building and learn about the Masons - FREE
Festival Finale Concert, Theatre Royal, 1.30pm - 5.00pm
Doors open 1.00pm. Includes interval with afternoon tea. Featuring Brett Clarke, Melbourne Scottish Fiddle Club, Warrnambool Pipes and Drums, Peter & Maree Daffy with Andrew Cooper and Austral Weekend ticket ($60) Single Entry ($25)
Children Under 18 years - FREE Music Session, Hampden Hotel, 5.00pm Not ready to go? Joins us for a final hurrah! - FREE *program subject to change
Scan QR code for TryBooking or tickets are also available for purchase from Laffs, Camperdown
WARRNAMBOOL and
The FRRR earlier this week announced it had allocated more than $430,000 in grants to boost 44 projects in remote, regional and rural Victoria.
In total 44 local groups will receive funding for projects that support COVID19 recovery, disaster resilience and recovery, and small yet vital community needs.
In total 131 initiatives across Australia are sharing in more than $1.3 million in grants.
Locally, the Warrnambool and District Community Hospice Inc. has been allocated $5,000 to sustain the work of volunteers through the development of a volunteer education and engagement program.
The grants are awarded through the FRRR’s Strengthening Rural Communities (SRC) program, via one of three streams of funding – small and vital, prepare and recover, or the rebuilding regional communities.
Collaboratively funded by donors, ranging from private individuals to larger foundations, the SRC program supports a diverse range of initiatives across remote, rural and regional Australia.
While each of the 131 awarded projects meets a unique local need, all funded initiatives have one thing in common –they each have a clear and direct benefit to the community and to those who live locally.
Jill Karena, Place Portfolio Lead at FRRR, said it was truly inspiring to see the determination and resilience of community groups and local leaders who continue to front up and strive for a stronger, and sustainable, rural Australia.
“In this round of SRC grants, we’ve seen a shift in project focus, with a
significant increase in initiatives that address the wellbeing and sustainability of community organisations,” Ms Karena said.
“The majority of these grants are for practical, infrastructure-related projects that will enable local groups in rural places to continue to provide vital services, and ensure community spaces are safe, secure and welcoming.
“These grants may be relatively small but they can make a significant difference to a rural community. That’s why the focus of our end of year fundraising campaign is on small grants and all donations are
gratefully received no matter how small as this program is needed more than ever.”
Warrnambool and District Community
Hospice received its grant through the Rebuilding Regional Communities (supporting COVID-19 recovery) section.
Funded by the Australian Government, the RRC stream supports remote, rural and regional communities as they continue their COVID-10- recovery journey.
This round, grants of up to $10,000 were on offer, with $332,903 awarded to 43 local organisations.
MOYNE Shire Council is launching a captivating and environmentally conscious art project titled ‘The Magical Miniverse within a Curious Caravan.’
This unique installation aims to bring joy, creativity and sustainability together through a remarkable blend of upcycled toys, natural materials and interactive experiences.
Children of all ages and inclusive of all genders are invited to unleash their creativity to Frankenstein pre-loved toys
into works of art.
Workshop creations will contribute to a final immersive art installation, ‘The Magical Miniverse within a Curious Caravan’ to be held in Port Fairy on September 23.
Housed within a meticulously refurbished vintage caravan, the installation will showcase various scenes crafted from donated pre-loved toys and household objects sourced from the community.
Mayor Cr Karen Foster said the project encouraged a connection to the natural world and inspired creative ways to give everyday items a new life.
“We can’t wait to see the creations that come of these workshops,” Cr Foster said.
“These activities will appeal to young makers and those who love the idea of repurposing objects that might otherwise go to landfill.”
Workshops will be held on Tuesday, June 27 from 1pm-3pm at Port Fairy Community House and on Wednesday, June 28 from 10.30am – 12.30pm at the Koroit Library.
The final installation will be a multisensory event held in Port Fairy on September 23 and will include a workshop.
A free booklet has been developed by Dr. Rebecca Nevin Berger, Elder Abuse Prevention worker for the Barwon South West region to help South West Victorian residents prevent elder abuse. The booklet, titled Elder Abuse – Stories to Understand aims to raise awareness about elder abuse and things that can prevent it, while empowering community members to take action against it.
Unfortunately, most of us have seen or heard of a situation in which an older person has been treated unfairly, taken advantage of, or had their rights violated. The 2021 Institute of Family Studies report into Elder Abuse Prevalence found that 1 in 6 older Australians are experiencing some form of elder abuse. Like many regional areas, South West Victoria is ageing faster than the state average with between 25% - 30% of our population aged over 65 years. Each of us has a role to play in challenging the assumptions and practices that put older people at risk of elder abuse. This includes challenging the spread of ageism the different spheres of life – from our individual beliefs to our institutions and private business practices. Elder abuse prevention is about addressing the drivers of elder abuse. While clear evidence on these drivers is still emerging, we know that the drivers of gendered violence against women, including gender inequality, intersect with ageism in the experience of family violence for older women. We also know that ageism and entitlement interact in elder abuse that is experienced by both women and men. The origins of this entitlement may be many and varied, and can play out in complex ways in elder abuse scenarios, however the line is blunt:
of state and local services that people can access if they are concerned about themselves or a loved one. You can download your free copy at https://carerconnect.com.au/elder-abuse/or contact Carer Connect, via MPower Inc., on 03 5561 8111if you would like a hard copy posted to you.
If this article has raised concerns for you please contact: Seniors Rights Victoria on 1300 368 821 OR 1800 RESPECT
If someone is in immediate danger call 000
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Jaws!
Jaws who? Jaws truly!
THERE is more fishing fun in stock for everyone this school holidays, with thousands of rainbow trout stocked in more than 80 lakes across Victoria thanks to the Andrews Labor Government.
Lake Pertobe received 450 rainbow trout ahead of the school holidays and a further top-up of 450 ahead of next school holidays expected as well.
The state-wide stocking program released almost 10 million fish in 2022, with the majority produced at Snobs Creek and the VFA’s native hatchery at Arcadia, near Shepparton.
The program is supported by the reinvestment of recreational fishing licence fees and the Andrews Labor Government’s $96 million investment to improve fishing, boating, piers and aquaculture.
Rainbow trout are the ideal catch for budding fishers as they take a variety of widely available baits like worms or PowerBait.
Most Family Fishing Lakes feature pontoons or jetties, good access paths and parking for fishers of all abilities as well as other nearby facilities like barbecues and toilets.
Minister for Outdoor Recreation Sonya Kilkenny said holidays are a great opportunity to get kids into the great outdoors and wetting a line for a rainbow trout gives you the chance to make lasting memories while introducing young fishers to a new pastime.
“Family Fishing Lakes are located across Victoria and feature good access, regular stockings of catchable-size fish and many are located within suburban areas or close to town so kids everywhere can try their luck,” she said.
In Family Fishing Lakes, a daily bag limit of five trout applies, of which only two trout can exceed 35 centimetres.
More information about bag and size limits, permitted equipment and licensing can be found in the Victorian Recreational Fishing Guide, available free from most bait and tackle shops, online at vfa.vic.gov.au/fishingguide or via the free ‘Vic Fishing’ app on your smartphone.
For the full list of waterways stocked for these holidays, visit vfa.vic.gov.au/ holidaytrout.
THE Port FairyBelfast Lions Club has welcomed two new members to their ranks, both inducted at a recent dinner evening.
The club welcomed Bob Kilmarton and Jo-anne Sunnex who were inducted and welcomed into the club by Lion Bruce Lowenthal.
The Port Fairy Winter Weekend and Daschund Dash was a busy one for the local Lions club. Their now well-known devonshire teas on the Saturday morning again proved extremely popular and club scone Queen Chris Hatherington and her team were kept busy until the early afternoon.
The surprise of the weekend was the club’s third annual preloved art sale.
According to Lion team leader Ann Fry, the group almost cancelled the art sale because very few items were contributed, however, it was “like a tsunami” at the last moment, with over 100 paintings displayed in the RSL hall for sale.
For most of the sale, Ann and her team were rushed off their feet and the sale proved lucrative.
The club almost manned a very busy sausage sizzle at the now famous Daschund Dash which
attracted a huge crowd of people, and a lot of “sausage” dogs. All funds raised from the community at functions such as those held last weekend were used for community and humanitarian purpose - no part of any money raised from the public was used for club administration costs.
Seventeen Lions club members from Port Fairy travelled to Macarthur recently to attend the funeral and pay their respects to Lion “Big” Bill Addinsall, of the McArthur and District club.
Bill, who passed away suddenly on June 7, was a Lion since 1991 and a dedicated and esteemed member known not only locally but nationally, and a very good friend to the Port Fairy-Belfast club.
A president of his own club on five occasions, Bill was also active in his Lion District, chairman of several important health portfolios including diabetes, Lions eye health, organ donors and prostate cancer.
He was, as said at his farewell, a big man with a big voice and a very big heart who will be sadly missed.
*While this column is the initiative of the Port FairyBelfast Lions Club, all local clubs are welcome to send in their news and photos for inclusion in this column.
NATURE and play now intertwine in a special space at Warrnambool West Primary School.
The newly constructed ‘nature playspace’ was officially opened on Wednesday morning, much to the delight of all students who were keen to try out the new equipment. With space and equipment to climb, explore, balance on and jump over, the interactive playground received the approval from children of all ages.
“We’re very lucky to have this space and we are grateful to everyone involved for making this happen,” student leader Charlie Silver said.
“It’s fun to be able to play in a new area with our friends.”
School principal Clare Monk – who also tested her climbing skills during the opening celebrations – thanked all involved for their vision and their hard work.
“This is an exciting day for our whole school community and one that has been long awaited,” she said.
“The concept of a nature playspace was first flagged in 2017 but, for various reasons,
it was set aside. It wasn’t until 2022 that it once again came to the forefront and with stable staffing the nature nurturing concept was reborn.
“This new space encourages the development of fundamental sensory needs through touch, sense, smell and balance and gives all students the opportunity to take a break from the classroom.”
Ms Monk was also pleased the area now gives students an outlet to sit with others, or with staff, when feeling upset or troubled.
“Sometimes we just need a brain break and this new playspace is the ideal spot to do exactly that. The wellbeing of all our students is our priority and this enhances those opportunities.”
Ms Monk thanked and congratulated developer Michael Walsh and his team, along with all those who had contributed towards the project.
“It takes a village to raise a child and here at Warrnambool West we all work together. I thank the philanthropic trusts who each contributed towards this space and to all those involved with the project for their vision, their support and their encouragement.”
By student leaders Summreen, Reem and Charlie
The little cares that worried me, I lost them all today
Among the pebbled garden and Among the chimes at play.
Among the twitter of the birds
Among the jumps between the stones; The breath I took as I stood alone, The little cares that worried me, I lost them all today. The sensory seeking ways of mine, Will now give me some peace
Among the windy, rocky paths, A garden made especially for my needs;
Among the turn of the ship’s wheel, Where laughter and play will take flight Is made for everyone to feel, to leap, jump and take delight
We will all gage our senses in our new West nature space; The smooth and wondrous surfaces, born for curious feel, it is our sanctuary, our haven, our wonderful new play base.
THE Lighthouse Theatre stage will again light up in colour and music this weekend.
An all-time favourite among many families, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory can be seen tonight (Friday) and tomorrow afternoon thanks to a group of talented and dedicated local children.
The ‘Primary Performers’ – a group open to all primary aged students from years one through to six – will present this light-hearted and comical show at 6pm tonight and 2pm tomorrow (Saturday).
Under the watchful eye of directors Richard and Kerry Ziegeler, the cast and crew have been rehearsing since February to bring the colourful characters and storyline to life.
“Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a very well-known production and our cast and crew are excited to perform,” Kerry said.
“We have been rehearsing twice weekly for months now and I’m sure the audience will love what these children bring to the stage. We have a cast of about 70 and just as many crew so it truly is a wonderful team effort.
“Primary Performers is supported by Warrnambool City Council to bring a production to the Lighthouse Theatre each year; for Richard and I this is our 22nd show and we just love being involved.”
With tickets going fast, contact the Lighthouse Theatre today to check availability.
HAMPDEN League clubs will benefit from a $7.2 million upgrade to Melville Oval.
Melville, home to the Hamilton Kangaroos, is set to undergo a series of improvements starting late next month.
Southern Grampians Shire Council recently announced the appointment of local building contractor, Ultrabuild CG, to carry out the works – valued at just over $7,284,675.
The tender paves the way for one of the most significant construction projects in the Hamilton CBD for decades.
“We are very happy to be able to award the contract to Ultrabuild,” Southern Grampians Shire mayor David Robertson said.
“Using a local contractor is a commitment to the growth and prosperity of our region.
“This contract award also includes at least seven local sub-contractors and other local suppliers which is fantastic for our region and something we’re very proud to support.”
Ryan Hatherell, managing director of Ultrabuild CG, said they were excited to get started on the project.
“We’re really pleased to be working with council on this fantastic project which will have a huge benefit to our local community,” Mr Hatherell said.
“It’s testament to the hard work, dedication and expertise of our team and we’re grateful for the opportunity to contribute to the growth and development of the region.
“We’ve taken big steps to grow our business and this project will really set us up for success in the future.”
The Melville Oval Facilities Redevelopment works were identified in the 2020 Hamilton
CBD Masterplan and significant strategic planning and consultation with user groups has been held over the last 12 months.
The Melville Oval facilities redevelopment project includes:
renovation of the existing heritage grandstand including new club changerooms, first aid and club official rooms;
development of a new pavilion including a social room, kitchen and bar, netball changerooms, first aid facilities and netball umpire rooms;
two new netball courts including competition lighting; and
redevelopment of Market Place to accommodate the establishment of the new netball court on the western boundary of Melville Reserve.
“The Melville Oval redevelopment will help deliver an improved user experience for sportspeople across the region,” Cr Robertson said.
As part of the federal government funding agreement for its contribution, works are required to be completed by December 2024.
It is currently anticipated this will be completed by September 2024, dependent on weather.
The first works to take place on-site will be in late July, with demolition of the greenkeeper shed and the two club buildings.
Work will start on the new pavilion, netball courts and renovation of the grandstand in early September.
The Hamilton Kangaroos will continue to train and host games at Melville Oval until demolition starts on July 24 and will then relocate to another facility (yet to be finalised).
OVER 2300 people have preregistered their free tickets for this weekend’s Solstice Search Party.
To be held tomorrow (Saturday) in the Warrnambool Botanic Gardens, the event looks set to be one of the biggest on the winter calendar and organisers are encouraging everyone planning on attending to pre-register if possible.
To celebrate winter solstice and the darkest time of the year, the event will feature all-new neon sculptures from artist Carla O’Brien as well as light installations and activities from local creatives Karen Thompson, One Day Studios and Nurture in Nature.
There will also be live music and food
trucks on-site, with everyone encouraged to rug up and embrace the benefits of an early sunset.
“Bring your scarves, your beanies, your warm gloves, and your sense of adventure because you’ll need them all,” Warrnambool mayor Cr Debbie Arnott said.
“Your boldness in the face of the cold weather will be rewarded with what will be an incredible celebration of light and colour.
“The lights will be switched on from 3.15pm until 9pm, so youngsters can get in early, but the real magic starts after about 5.30pm when the sun goes down and the lights will look their best.”
This event has been put together by Warrnambool City Council’s events team,
and the best way residents and visitors can show their appreciation is by prebooking their free tickets – and cancelling them if you are no longer able to attend.
“This really helps with planning on the night, and goes a long way to making sure they have the infrastructure needed to help everyone have a good time.”
And to help people get to and from the event safely, Botanic Road will be closed between Queens Road and St Joseph’s Primary School from 12 noon until 10.30pm on Saturday.
The St Joseph’s carpark will still be accessible via Bromfield Street.
Cr Arnott also reminded everyone that the award-winning Solstice Searching scavenger hunt is on tonight (Friday), with a free face painter on the Civic Green, fully
stocked with glow-in-the-dark paint, a new addition to the fun.
“Neon sculptures will be hidden throughout Warrnambool, with participants needing to solve a series of cryptic, but not too difficult, clues to find them all. Anyone who does can go in the draw to win a prize,” she said.
“What started as an ingenious response to COVID-19 restrictions is now a highlight of our events calendar.
“The clues will be posted on the council website and social media pages from 4pm today (Friday), with the lights to stay on until 9pm.”
For more information on both events, and to register for your free tickets, visit www.warrnambool.vic.gov.au/winter.
GLENORMISTON College
is going from strength-tostrength after it received an additional $1.99 million funding boost from the Victorian Government.
South West TAFE will receive the funding towards further improvement at the college, including the construction of a state-wide Agriculture Tech Skills Centre.
The centre will feature state-of-the-art software and technologies, providing advanced professional development and learning opportunities for students and teachers.
South West TAFE chief executive officer Mark Fidge welcomed the funding.
“The continued investment by the government which allows us to continue to provide our programs, and to also expand programs, is really exciting,” he said. “One of the things we’re looking forward to is activating spaces which we currently haven’t got activated.
“We’re looking at accommodation upgrades, the upgrade of education spaces and we’re also looking to bring in secondary school students as well as agricultural teachers from across the region, and across the state.
“They’ll have the opportunity to learn more about agriculture with state-of-theart technology, so it’s a really exciting opportunity for us to lead that in an agricultural area.”
Mr Fidge said the agricultural industry had been crying out for skilled workers, and felt TAFE could help to provide an influx of talent as technological advancement in farming practice builds excitement for
career possibilities.
“What we want to do is make sure we have great facilities, great equipment and all the latest technologies to ensure the teachers can come in and learn about these technologies and how the best educate students,” he said.
“We’re trying to create ways of attracting people in to this industry.
“It’s always difficult, but with the investment the government has made we’ll get a new cohort of students coming through with technology that is the way of the future in the agricultural sector.
“That excites kids to get involved and see a future for themselves in the industry.”
Glenormiston College had been closed down in 2014 under the former Coalition Government until the Andrews Labor Government reopened the site in 2017, and has made $4 million in funding allocations in the past 16 months to build upon the offerings at Glenormiston College.
Mr Fidge said Glenormiston College was now a thriving environment on the cutting edge of agricultural training.
“With a combination of fantastic teachers, the right sort of courses and a good number of students coming through doing certificates in horticulture we’re seeing growth,” he said.
“Our horticulture programs have been developed based off industry feedback, and I think what we’re seeing is a lot of students coming through who know there is a strong potential for them to go on and get good jobs.
“Last year we had the Victorian TAFE teacher of the year, Rebecca Toleman, who went on to become runner-up in the Australian teacher of the year.
“The way she teaches excites students who want to stay in the program and work in the industry afterwards; a big key is having the right teachers, and we have those.”
Member for Western Victoria Gayle Tierney, who serves as Minister for Agriculture, Higher Education and Training and Skills, said the upgrades would help to provide an industry boost.
“We’re making sure the next generation of farmers is prepared with the tools and skills they need to respond to the everevolving demands of modern agriculture,” she said.
“These grants will provide a major boost to our agricultural training providers and are just one way we are encouraging more Victorians to pursue a future career in agriculture.”
The Warrnambool line recorded a reliability result of 96 per cent for the month of May, achieving the reliability target for the sixth consecutive month.
Just 10 of the 248 services that were scheduled to operate on the line for the month were unable to run for all, or part of the journey.
The main factors that led to services being unable to operate as scheduled included a signal fault at Waurn Ponds and a train fault on May 29.
While the reliability result continued to meet its performance target, the punctuality result for the line
was 80.7 per cent.
A V/Line spokesperson said delays had been caused by a number of factors including temporary speed restrictions along the line, a signal fault between Colac and Birregurra, and a train fault.
“We continue to work hard to deliver safe and reliable train services for Warrnambool Line passengers and it’s pleasing to see strong results for reliability over recent months,” the spokesperson said.
“Crews completed important maintenance upgrades to the line in May, while work also continues to enable modern VLocity trains to run in southwest Victoria for the first time.”
The spokesperson said upgrades along the Warrnambool line had continued through April and
May, as V/Line crews completed a major program of track, signal and infrastructure maintenance and renewal works.
“These works are essential for the ongoing upkeep of the network, and to help ensure we can continue to deliver a safe and reliable service to Warrnambool line passengers,” the spokesperson said.
“Significant upgrade works are also continuing in Geelong as part of the South Geelong to Waurn Ponds Duplication project.
“A newly-built train maintenance and stabling facility at Waurn Ponds recently enabled 31 additional peak and shoulder peak services to be extended to and from South Geelong, Marshall and Waurn Ponds stations each week.”
To place an advertisement
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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.
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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
‘Pick up and return to your home’ Request the itinerary for the many tour highlights
15 days Monday 24th July $8590
Highlights: Central Australia, Coober Pedy, Ayers Rock, Kings Canyon, Alice Springs, West MacDonnell Ranges, Tennant Creek, Katherine Gorge Cruise, Kakadu, Yellow Waters Cruise, Darwin, Mindil Market, Litchfield National Park.
9 days Monday 24th July $5540
Highlights: Adelaide, Port Augusta, Central Australia, Coober Pedy, Umoona Opal Mine, Ayres Rock, Kings Canyon, Alice Springs, West MacDonnell Ranges, Standley Chasm, Alice Springs Reptile Centre, Alice Springs Desert Park, Royal Flying Doctor Service, Alice Springs School of the Air, Alice Springs \Telegraph Station.
15 days Friday 25th August $6830
Highlights: Perth, Gloucester Tree, Margaret River Chocolate Factory, Cape Leeuwin & Lighthouse, Pemberton Timber Mill, Valley of the Giants, Albany, Whale Watching Cruise, Esperance, Kalgoorlie, Super Pit Tour, Great Australian Bight, Nullarbor, Port Augusta, Adelaide, Mannum.
VIETNAM
17 days Thursday 12th October $7980
Highlights: Hanoi, Halong Bay, Hue, Hoi An, Danang, Saigon, Cu Chi Tunnels, Long Tan, Nui Dat, Mekong Delta, Bay of Descending Dragon, Floating Village in Halong Bay, English Speaking Guides, Hue Royal Fine Art Museum, Elaborate Khai Dinh Royal Tomb, Cham Museum, Marble Mountains, Thien Hau temple.
PLUS MANY MORE TOURS AVAILABLE –CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
Toll Free 1800 981 187 / Ararat www.brendanstours.com.au
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We offer flexible, friendly work conditions, structured professional support and incremental skill related pay.
Selection Criteria: Registered Nurse Division 1 Preferable relevant post graduate qualifications in accordance to role requirements
Ability to work flexible hours (22 hours per wk)
Ability to organise workload and work independently
Computer skills
The role includes: Provision of clinical nursing services eg: triage, physical health assessment, clinical data management, therapeutic care and treatment, health screening, immunisation, patient education Coordinating patient services through integrating service delivery and networking Managing the clinical environment by assisting with legislative requirements in regard to infection control, cold chain monitoring, records management, accreditation processes, occupational health & safety, waste management. Further enquiries and position description email manager@camperdownclinic.com.au or telephone (03) 5593 1222
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
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
Warrnambool council
Warrnambool Library
Warrnambool RSL
Warrnambool Train station
BP Matthews Petroleum
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
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Sunday June 25
6:00 rage (PG) [s]
7:00 Weekend Breakfast [s]
9:00 rage (PG) [s]
10:30rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
12:25Smother (M l,s) [s]
1:20 My Name Is Gulpilil (M d,l) [s]
3:00 Grand Designs Revisited: North Devon [s]
3:50 Landline [s]
4:30 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s]
5:30 Flyways - The Story Of Migratory Shorebirds [s]
6:30 The ABC Of Greig Pickhaver (PG) [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 Classic 100 In Concert With The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (PG) [s]
9:15 Vera: Little Lazarus (M v) [s]
10:45The Messenger (M l) [s]
11:35rage Guest Programmer (MA15+) [s]
5:00 rage (MA15+) [s]
6:00 Sunrise [s]
7:00 Weekend Sunrise [s]
10:00The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven’s Horse Racing: Eagle Farm/ Randwick/ Caulfield *Live*
5:00 Seven News At 5 [s]
5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s] – An international courier arrives to pick up a very strange delivery. Also, a Chinese woman is caught with a possible concealment but a chance meeting may get her off from facing the penalty.
6:00 Seven News [s] – Seven News live coverage of breaking news and local and international top stories.
7:00 AFL: Round 15: Fremantle v Essendon *Live* From Optus Stadium [s] – The Dockers go head-to-head with the Bombers, live and free from Optus Stadium.
10:30AFL: Post Game [s]
11:00Program To Be Advised
12:30Home Shopping
6:00 Getaway (PG) [s]
6:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:00 Weekend Today [s]
10:00Today Extra - Saturday [s]
12:00Destination WA [s]
12:30The Pet Rescuers (PG) [s]
1:00 Mr Mayor (PG) [s]
1:30 9Honey - He Said, She Said (PG) [s]
5:30 Getaway (PG) [s]
6:00 NINE News Saturday [s]
7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:30 Movie: “Harry Potter
Scenic River Journeys: Italy (PG)
10:15Then And Now: Heathrow Airport (PG)
3:00 Pirates Love Underpants 3:30 Play School 4:00 Andy’s Baby Animals
4:25 Happy The Hoglet 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:30 Kiri And Lou 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks (PG) 8:00 Whose Line Is It Anyway? (PG) 8:25 Live At The Apollo (M l,s)
ABC COMEDY (22) 12:00 House Of Wellness (PG) 1:00 Bargain Hunt 2:00 Escape To The Country 5:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 5:30 Escape To... 6:00 Border Security International (PG) 6:30 The Highland Vet (PG) 7:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 8:30 Greatest Escapes To The Country 9:15 Escape To The Country 10:15 Secrets Of Beautiful Gardens
4:00 Camp Lakebottom 4:35 Hanazuki: Full Of Treasures 4:55 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir 5:20 Mustangs FC 6:00 ITCH (PG) 6:30 A Kind Of Spark (PG) 7:00 Top Jobs For Dogs 7:35 The Deep 8:00 Droners 8:20 Dogstar 8:45 Hank Zipzer 9:10 Find Me In Paris (PG) 9:35 Almost Never
3:00 Rides Down Under (PG) 4:00 Last Stop Garage
(PG) 4:30 Leepu And Pitbull (PG) 5:30
Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 Pawn Stars (PG)
6:30 AFL: Pre Game 7:00 Movie:
“Mamma Mia!” (PG) (’08) Stars: Meryl Streep 9:50 Movie: “Air Force One” (M v)
(’97) Stars: Harrison Ford 12:20 Movie:
“Resident Evil: Afterlife” (MA15+) (’10)
2:00 Movie: “Moby
1:00 Movie: “Pokémon The First Movie: Mewtwo Strikes Back” (G) (’98) Stars: Ikue Ôtani 2:55
Formula E 2023 Highlights 5:00 Go On (PG) 5:30 Movie: “Ella Enchanted” (PG) (’04) Stars: Anne Hathaway 7:30 Movie:
“The Hunger Games: Catching Fire” (M) (’13) Stars: Jennifer Lawrence 10:30 Movie: “Mortal Kombat” (M v) (’21)
6:00 Home Shopping 9:00 Waltzing Jimeoin (PG) 9:30
Diagnosis Murder (PG) 11:30 Buy To
Build 12:00 Escape Fishing With ET 12:30
Gold Buckle Campdrafting 2023
1:00
Jake And The Fatman (PG) 2:00 The First
Inventors 3:00 JAG (PG) 5:00 Escape
Fishing With ET (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M d,v) 9:25 48 Hours (M)
4:45 Movie: “Woman At War” (M l,n) (’18)
Stars: Halldóra Geirharðsdóttir (In Icelandic) 6:40 Movie: “Sirocco” (PG) (’51) Stars: Humphrey Bogart 8:30
Movie: “Gone Girl” (MA15+) (’14) Stars: Ben Affleck 11:15 Movie: “Bang Gang: A Modern Love Story” (MA15+) (’15) Stars: Finnegan Oldfield (In French)
ABC COMEDY (22)
2:55 Circle Square 3:30 Play School
4:00 Andy’s Baby Animals 4:25 Happy The Hoglet 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:55 Ben And Holly’s Little Kingdom 6:05 Octonauts
6:30 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks
8:00 You Can’t Ask That (PG) 8:30 Louis
Theroux: Shooting Joe Exotic (MA15+)
4:00 Camp Lakebottom 4:35 Hanazuki: Full Of
Treasures 4:55 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir (PG) 5:20
Mustangs FC 6:00 Malory Towers 6:30 A
Kind Of Spark 7:00 Top Jobs For Dogs
7:35 The Deep 8:00 Droners (PG) 8:20
Dogstar
News [s]
To Kill?: Sean Gillis (MA15+) [s] – Sean Gillis callously took the lives of eight women in Louisiana in order to satisfy his sickening desire to manipulate their corpses.
11:15Autopsy USA: Gregg Allman (MA15+) [s] – Gregg Allman from The Allman Brothers Band, he got a liver transplant to treat cancer. 12:30Home
12:00 Escape To The Country 1:00 The Surgery Ship (PG) 2:00 South Aussie With Cosi
(PG) 2:30 Discover With RAA Travel (PG)
3:00 Secrets Of Beautiful Gardens 4:00 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 6:00 Escape To The Country 7:00 The Vicar Of Dibley
(PG) 8:15 Mrs. Brown’s Boys (M) 9:50
Martin Clunes: Islands Of The Pacific
Beach
Annette
2:55 Circle Square 3:30 Play School
4:00 Andy’s Aquatic Adventures 4:25 Happy The Hoglet 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Fireman Sam 6:05 Octonauts 6:30 Peter Rabbit 7:05 Andy’s Wild Adventures 7:30 Spicks And Specks 8:00 The Penguin King With David Attenborough 9:00 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces
ABC COMEDY (22) 1:30 Escape To... 2:00 Weekender 2:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 3:30 Room For Improvement 4:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) 8:30 Inspector Morse (PG) 10:50 Air Crash Investigation: Special Report (PG)
4:00 The Beachbuds 4:30 Dennis And Gnasher Unleashed! 5:05 The Day My Butt Went Psycho! 5:25 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir 6:00 Holly Hobbie 6:30 Operation Ouch! 7:00 Mythbusters (PG) 7:35 The Deep 8:00 Droners 8:20 Dogstar 8:45 Hank Zipzer 9:10 Find Me In Paris (PG) 9:35 Almost Never
2:30 Repco Supercars Championship Highlights
3:30 Full Custom Garage (PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars
(PG) 7:30 Counting Cars (PG) 8:30
Movie: “Rambo: First Blood Part II” (M l,v) (’85) Stars: Sylvester Stallone 10:30 Movie: “Tango And Cash” (M l,v) (’89) Stars: Sylvester Stallone
2:00 Bondi Vet (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Went
Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Call The Midwife (PG) 8:45 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries (M l,v) 10:45 RFDS (M)
2:00 Full House (PG) 2:30 MacGyver (PG) 3:30 Everybody Loves Raymond (PG) 4:00 The Nanny (PG) 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 That 70’s Show (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 RBT (PG) 8:30
Movie: “Back To The Future III” (PG) (’90) Stars: Michael J Fox
4:00 The Beachbuds 4:30 Dennis And Gnasher
Unleashed! 4:55 Mighty Mike 5:25
Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir (PG) 6:00 Holly Hobbie 6:30
Operation Ouch! 7:05 Mythbusters (PG)
7:35 The Deep 8:00 Droners 8:20
Paris (PG) 9:35 Almost
Storage Wars (PG) 5:00
12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG)
The Young And The Restless
(PG)
Becker (PG) 8:00 Seinfeld (PG) 9:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 10:30 Frasier (PG) 11:30 Becker (PG) 12:30 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) 10:20 Becker (PG)
Only Connect
5:50
Pacific Sports Show [s]
11:05A Dog’s World With Tony Armstrong [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 Julia Zemiro’s Home Delivery (PG) [s]
1:30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL (M l) [s]
2:00 Aftertaste (M l,s) [s]
2:30 The Cook And The Chef [s]
3:00 Gardening Australia [s]
4:00 Antiques Roadshow [s]
5:00 Back Roads (PG) [s]
5:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s]
6:00 The Drum [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 A Life In Ten Pictures: Carrie Fisher [s]
8:55 Grand Designs New Zealand: Taylor’s Mistake [s]
9:40 One Plus One - The Elders (PG) [s]
2:00 Criminal Confessions: Who Killed Little Mama? (M l,v) [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 Home And Away (PG) [s]
7:30 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly (PG) [s]
8:30 The Front Bar (M) [s] – Join Sam Pang, Mick Molloy and Andy Maher as they share a laugh about the world of AFL and catch up with stars of yesteryear and today.
9:30 Accused: Jessie’s Story (M v) [s]
10:30The Latest Seven News [s]
11:00Crime Investigation Australia: Most Infamous: Thrill Kill - The Janine Balding Murder (MA15+) [s]
12:30Home Shopping
6:00 Today [s]
9:00 Today Extra [s]
11:30NINE’s Morning News [s]
12:00Movie: “The Baby Proposal” (PG) (’19) Stars: Alexandra Chando, Mike Merrill, Elizabeth Braun, Chuti Tiu, Ashley Love-Mills
2:00 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: Second Test: Day 1 *Live* From Lord’s, London [s] – WWOS presents The Ashes, live from Lord’s, London. Join our hosts Roz Kelly and Louise Ransome, with experts Aaron Finch, Callum Ferguson and Mark Taylor for all the action.
3:30 Hello SA (PG) [s]
4:00
Dennis And Gnasher
Unleashed! 5:05 The Day My Butt Went
Psycho! 5:25 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir 5:50 Total
DramaRama 6:00 Holly Hobbie (PG) 6:30
Operation Ouch! 7:00 Mythbusters (PG)
7:35 The Deep 8:00 Droners 8:20
Dogstar 8:45 Hank Zipzer
3:00 Billy The Exterminator (PG) 3:30 Down East
(PG) 4:30 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30
Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 The Force - Behind The Line (PG) 9:30 Police Custody USA (M l,v) 10:30 Surveillance
9:40 Movie: “Fletch” (M v) (’85) Stars: Chevy Chase 11:40 Young Sheldon (PG)
6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Destination Dessert 8:30
Snap Happy 9:00 What’s Up Down
Under 9:30 Jake And The Fatman (PG)
10:30 JAG (PG) 12:30 Star Trek: Voyager
(PG) 2:30 Jake And The Fatman (PG)
3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 5:30 JAG
(PG) 7:30 Bull (PG) 8:30
6:00 Sunrise [s]
9:00 The Morning Show [s]
11:30Seven Morning News [s]
12:00Hailey Dean Mysteries: 2 + 2 = Murder (PG) [s]
2:00 Criminal Confessions: Professional Suspect (M l,v) [s] –When a loving mother and wife is found shot in her own bed, investigators know they are dealing with a homicide. Two determined detectives set their sights on justice and reveal a murder-for-hire plot.
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 AFL: Round 16: Brisbane v Richmond *Live* From The Gabba
10:30AFL: Post Game [s]
11:00The Latest Seven News [s]
11:30Fantasy Island: War Of The Roses (And The Hutchinsons) (M) [s]
12:30Home Shopping
6:00 Today [s]
Today Extra [s]
Morning News [s] 12:00Travel Guides (PG) [s]
1:00 Program To Be Advised
2:00 Pointless (PG) [s]
3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s]
4:00
The Ashes: Second Test: Day 2 *Live* From Lord’s, London [s] – WWOS presents The Ashes, live from Lord’s, London. Join our hosts Roz Kelly and Louise Ransome, with experts Aaron Finch, Callum Ferguson and Mark Taylor for all the action.
12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG)
12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 As Time Goes By (PG)
3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “Two Way Stretch” (G) (’60) Stars: Peter Sellers 5:30 Dr Quinn Medicine Woman (PG) 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL: Sharks v Dragons *Live* From PointsBet Stadium 9:45 NRL: Knock Off
8:00 Friends (PG) 9:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 10:30
Frasier (PG) 11:30 Becker (PG) 12:30 The Big Bang Theory (M s) 1:30 The Middle (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) 12:00 Home Shopping 1:30 The Late Show (PG)
4:15 PBS Newshour 5:15 Only Connect 5:50 Forged In Fire (PG)
YARDING 1031 CHANGE 189 more
Mortlake agents yarded 1030 cattle this week representing an increase of some 290 head from a fortnight ago. The quality overall was mixed ranging from good to plainer types with a percentage showing the effects of winter particularly amongst the trade cattle. There was a good mix of beef and dairy breeds available. Most buyers were present however not all operated. Restricted restocker interest was noted with the majority of the grown steers and some trade types purchased by feeders. The market for grown cattle remained firm to slightly dearer. Trade cattle were 20 to 30c/kg softer. Good heavy cows gained 10 to 15c/kg with all other cows remaining firm with some returning to the paddock. 200 grown cattle, 400 trade and 430 cows were yarded.
A selection of vealers on offer made from 265 to 312c/kg. Trade steers and heifers made between 244 and 328c/kg. Grown cattle topped at 310c/kg however, feeders paid up to 328c/kg. Good heavy beef cows sold from 190 to 235c/kg with medium weights from 145 to 175c/kg. Dairy cows sold from 180 to 205c/kg. Grown beef bulls topped at 205c/ kg.
Market Reporter Chris Agnew.BULLOCKS: K & R Salmon, ang, 725kg at 310¢, $2247.50; MHPF Business P/L, hrfd, 605kg at 296¢, $1790.80.
STEERS: DP & AI Clifford, ang x, 547.5kg at 328¢, $1795.80; MHPF Business P/L, ang, 491kg at 328¢, $1610.48; MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 592kg at 320¢, $1694.40; MHPF Business P/L, s/hrn, 498kg at 306¢, $1523.88; DP & AI Clifford, hrfd, 565kg at 295¢, $1666.75; Gascom P/L, sim x, 457kg at 285¢, $1302.45.
VEALERS: MHPF Business P/L, ang, 368.3kg at 300¢, $1105.00; M & K Barnett, b/bauldy, 341.7kg at 288¢, $984.00; DP & AI Clifford, hrfd, 555kg at 285¢, $1581.75; MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 357.5kg at 285¢, $1018.88; MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 420.8kg at 275¢, $1157.29; M & K Barnett, ang x, 342.5kg at 265¢, $1815.25.
HEIFERS: MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 520kg at 288¢, $1497.60; Gascom P/L, hrfd, 470kg at 285¢, $1339.50; DP & AI Clifford, hrfd, 555kg at 285¢, $1581.75.
COWS: MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 593.1kg at 230¢, $1364.19; DR & CJ Gibson, ang x, 755kg at 220¢, $1661.00; Cellar Place, ang x, 738kg at 215¢, $1586.70; Carinya, ang x, 615kg at 200¢, $1230.00; MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 630kg at 194¢, $1222.20.
BULLS: Southall Building, ang x, 842kg at 198¢, $1667.16; MHPF Business P/L, ang x, 746kg at 198¢, $1477.08.
YARDING 334 CHANGE 52 less Camperdown agents yarded 335 head at the weekly livestock market where the quality was plain. Few better quality dairy cows were on offer with the yarding tailing off quickly with a high percentage of secondary cows on offer. The bulk of the yarding consisted of 300 cows, 30 grown and 10 bulls. Regular buyers attended and the market was firm to dearer for the medium weight and top cows by 10 to 15c/kg. The very light cows were softer by 10c/kg on recent sales. Grown heifers and manufacturing steers sold to 240c/kg which were all dairy bred. A small number of beef cows made to 226c/kg. Well covered dairy cows sold from 190 to 215c/ kg. medium weight dairy cows to the trade sold between 145 and 188c/kg with the very light from 80 to 130c/kg. Beef bulls topped at 250c/kg.
Market Reporter Chris Agnew.BULLOCKS: B & S Maguire, ang x, 595kg at 240¢, $1428.
HEIFERS: Jansen & Finch, frsn x, 605kg at 188¢, $1137.40; CL & SA Bennett, frsn, 565kg at 188¢, $1062.20; AJ & JA Schellekens, frsn, 555kg at 188¢, $1043.40. MILK HEIFERS: AJ & JA Schellekens, brangus x, 320kg at 260¢, $832.00.
BULLS: Harvan Holdings p/l, ang, 910kg at 250¢, $2275.00; AJ & JA Schellekens, brangus, 835kg at 250¢, $2087.50; AR & NM Powling, ang, 845kg at 240¢, $2028.00; Shore View, spec park, 800kg at 238¢, $1904.00; Harvan Holdings p/l, 780kg at 220¢, $1716.00.
TRADE COWS: Darnick, ang, 622.5kg at 220¢, $1369.50.
STEERS: Van De Wouw & Rounds, ang x, 718kg at 278¢, $1997.00; R & L Loccisano, ang, 660kg at 285¢, $1881.00; Hun Kai Farm, ang x, 658kg at 280¢, $1841.00; V & C Beekman, hrfd x, 574kg at 275¢, $1578.00; Van De Wouw & Rounds, frsn, 768kg at 214¢, $1645.00.
VEALERS: D & S Swayn, hrfd x, 454kg at 280¢, $1271.00; V Blake, hrfd x, 443kg at 280¢, $1239.00; D Philips, hrfd x, 429kg at 322¢, $1380.00; O Hallyburton, ang, 362kg at 310¢, $1122.00.
HEIFERS: D Philips, hrfd x, 618kg at 230¢, $1421.00; R & L Loccisano, ang, 373kg at 305¢, $1136.00; V & C Beekman, hrfd x, 452kg at 280¢, $1265.00; Cooriemungle Trust, frsn, 551kg at 192¢, $1057.00.
COWS: J & J Swayn, char x, 721kg at 230¢, $1658.00; L & H Delaney, ang, 628kg at 220¢, $1381.00; J & J Swayn, ang x, 574kg at 200¢, $1148.00.
BULLOCKS: Baulch Feedlot, ang x, 591kg at 288¢, $1703.00; Abecketts Creek Beef, ang x, 482kg at 230¢, $1108.00.
VEALERS: Bessiebelle P’ship, char x, 387kg at 310¢, $1199.00; JL & SL Burland, ang x, 381kg at 305¢, $1163.00.
HEIFERS: The Naringal Dairying Trust, ang, 648kg at 300¢, $1943.00; Accos Contracting, spec prk, 471kg at 285¢, $1343.00; M Griffiths, ang, 452kg at 310¢, $1401.00.
COWS: S & N Branson, ang, 700kg at 232¢, $1624.00; Baulch Feedlot, ang, 612kg at 218¢, $1333.00; Moraine Pastoral, frsn, 536kg at 188¢, $1008.00.
COWS: C & V Bell, ang hrfd x, 655kg at 226¢, $1628.00; Doolan Farms, frsn, 755kg at 195¢, $1619.00; W & V Crole, frsn, 740kg at 195¢, $1587.00; Hallyburton Farms, frsn, 665kg at 195¢, $1426.00; A & A Crole, frsn, 640kg at 190¢, $1338.00; C Hallyburton, frsn, 620kg at 190¢, $1296.00; Howard F/T, frsn x, 590kg at 190¢, $1233.00; A & J Vogels, frsn, 620kg at 190¢, $1296.00; C & J Box, frsn, 518kg at 190¢, $1083.00; P & B Doolan, frsn, 523kg at 190¢, $1093.00; Brookwood, frsn, 554kg at 190¢, $1158.00; J Van Dijk, frsn, 670kg at 172¢, $1268.00; S & B Doolan, G & J Smith, frsn, 495kg at 170¢, $926.00; G & N Tongs, frsn, 570kg at 170¢, $1066.00; W Hawker, frsn, 475kg at 170¢, $888.00; B McGinty, jrsy, 460kg at 172¢, $870.00.
FRIESIAN COWS: AJ & JA Schellekens, 725kg at 215¢, $1558.75; F J Whiteside, 800kg at 213¢, $1704.00; AJ & Ja Schellekens, 775kg at 213¢, $1650.75; T & S McGlade, 605kg at 188¢, $1137.40; SL & JA Huth, 565kg at 188¢, $1062.20; CL & SA Bennett, 700kg at 170¢, $1190.00; BA & LR Morgan, 695kg at 170¢, $1181.50; B & M Selton, 595kg at 170¢, $1011.50; Jansen & Finch, frsn, 690kg at 160¢, $1104.00; Blain & Forssman, 692.5kg at 160¢, $1108.00. X BRED COWS: B & M Selton, frsn x, 570kg at 188¢, $1071.60; AJ & JA Schellekens, frsn x, 625kg at 188¢, $1175.00; A & N Powling, frsn x, 495kg at 188¢, $930.60; SL & JA Huth, brown swiss, 625kg at 170¢, $1062.50; Jansen & Finch, frsn x, 575kg at 165¢, $948.75; T & S McGlade, frsn x, 515kg at 165¢, $849.75.
JERSEY COWS: B & M Selton, 540kg at 165¢, $891.00; KW Baynes, 590kg at 165¢, $973.50; Jireh Jerseys, 455kg at 165¢, $750.75; Harvan Holdings p/l, 400kg at 165¢, $660.00.
BULLOCKS: DJ & JM Purcell, ang x, 610kg at 300¢, $1830.00; Bessiebelle Park, ang x, 960kg at 200¢, $1976.90.
STEERS: J Scoble, ang, 478kg at 302¢, $1443.56.
HEIFERS: Elanndery Lodge, ang, 455kg at 320¢, $1456.00; MA & AJ McDonald, r/ang, 510kg at 307¢, $1565.70; AC & B Gow, ang, 465kg at 302¢, $1404.30.
COWS: MA & AJ McDonald, r/ang, 692kg at 235¢, $1626.20; G Abbott, r/ang, 674kg at 235¢, $1583.90; T & M Cutris, ang, 588kg at 210¢, $1234.80.
BULLS: K Armstrong, spec prk, 802kg at 205¢, $1644.10.
STEERS: Sherbrooke Park, ang x, 518kg at 304¢, $1574.00; M Duynhoven, ang x, 438kg at 285¢, $1248.30; S Jones, s/hrn x, 590kg at 212¢, $1250.80; G Barling, ang x, 396kg at 280¢, $1108.80.
VEALERS: Glen Kerry, char x, 368kg at 312¢, $1148.16; Glen Kerry, char x, 327kg at 290¢, $948.30.
COWS: T Duynhoven, hrfd, 707kg at 214¢, $1512.98; M Duynhoven, ang x, 600kg at 210¢, $1260.00; Ceathrar, ang x, 524kg at 210¢, $1100.40; Glen Kerry, frsn, 647kg at 190¢, $1229.30; P & C Castles, frsn, 618kg at 190¢, $1174.20; Clontarf, frsn, 632kg at 190¢, $1200.80; BJ & MJ Hallyburton, frsn x, 581kg at 183¢, $1063.23.
COWS: G McLaren, frsn, 740kg ar 197¢, $1603.58; DP & JF Gale, frsn, 666kg at 197¢, $1443.22; Boundary View, frsn, 666kg at 197¢, $1443.22; Highview, frsn, 625kg at 197¢, $1354.37; Winocka, frsn, 705kg at 182¢, $1411.41; Wallaby Creek Farm, frsn, 595kg at 182¢, $1191.10; D & Darcy, frsn, 600kg at 182¢, $1201.20; Bungador Partners, frsn, 600kg at 182¢, $1201.20; AF & EM Darcy, frsn, 622kg at 184¢, $1259.21; Gum Creek Farm, frsn x, 600kg at 165¢, $1089.00; A Rosolin, frsn x, 585kg at 160¢, $1029.60.
BULLS: Wallaby Creek Farm, ang, 905kg at 228¢, $2269.74.
COWS: Huffadine Family Trust, frsn, 650kg at 192¢, $1372.80; Forrest Park P/L, frsn, 601kg at 192¢, $1269.31; Marinda Farming Corp P/L, frsn, 611kg at 188¢, $1263.55; Chocolyn Park, frsn, 540kg at 192¢, $1140.48.
BULLS: Te Mania Angus P/L, ang, 905kg at 238¢, $2369.29.
BULLOCKS: Brown Family Trust, ang, 530kg at 270¢, $1431.00.
TRADE STEERS: Silverhill Angus, ang, 500kg at 275¢, $1375.00; Glencoe, ang, 490kg at 275¢, $1347.00.
TRADE HEIFERS: Glencoe, ang, 525kg ta 320¢, $1680.00.
BULLS: Jamecca Plains, ang, 914kg at 180¢, $1645.00; Jamecca Plains, ang, 766kg at 180¢, $1379.00.
BULLOCKS: Justin Bros, ang, 609kg at 313¢, $1906.17; MI & MD Quick, ang, 568kg at 300¢, $1704.00; Justin Bros, ang, 601kg at 280¢, $1682.80.
VEALERS: Fidler Farms, ang, 460kg at 288¢, $1324.80; Fidler Farms, ang, 430kg at 280¢, $1204.00.
COWS: Year Estate, ang, 610kg at 215¢, $1311.50; Cole Grazing, hrfd, 510kg at 205¢, $1045.50; Gilmour
STH WARRNAMBOOL0.0 1.2 2.2 4.2 (26)
PORT FAIRY .............5.1 5.1 7.4 8.5 (53)
GOALS, South Warrnambool: J. Dye 1, J. Folkes 1, D. Nicholson 1, F. Wilkinson 1;
Port Fairy: Jett Hopper 3, O. Myers 2, J. Forrest 1, J. Rowan 1 M. Sully 1.
BEST, South Warrnambool: J. Maher, S. Thompson, X. Farley, B. Rantall, D. Nicholson, I. Thomase; Port Fairy: I. Martin, T. Macilwain, M. Sully, J. Hopper, J. Bartlett, K. Mercovich.
WARRNAMBOOL ......0.9 1.16 8.20 10.20 (80)
PORTLAND ...............2.0 4.7 4.7 7.10 (52)
GOALS, Warrnambool: H. Ryan 2; J. Turland
2; J. Bell 1; M. Bidmade 1, S. Carter 1,
N. Hooker 1, T. Okeeffe 1, J. Turland 1;
Portland: W. Hunter 3, J. Dunlop 2, T. 1; C. Peters 1.
BEST, Warrnambool: J. Bell, O. Opperman,
M. Bidmade, F. Radley, R. Warfe, Nicholas
Hooker; Portland: J. Wilson, T. Jennings, J. Edwards, B. Malcolm, D. Denboer, Connor Peters.
HAMILTON ...............2.1 2.1 3.1 4.2 (26)
NTH WARRNAMBOOL5.0 6.3 7.7 9.10 (64)
GOALS, Hamilton: L. Uebergang 2, R. Sigley
1, L. Urquhart 1; North Warrnambool: T. Batten 2, F. Jones 2, Z. Everall 1, H. Keast
1, N. Rodda 1, A. Wines 1, M. Wines 1.
BEST, Hamilton: C. Pither, E. Knight, C.
Whyte, A. Kissel, J. Pike, D. Whited; North
Warrnambool: J. Lewis, M. Wines, H. Keast, J. Grundy, B. Jenkinson, J. Bermingham.
KOROIT ....................2.2 3.6 5.8 6.11 (47)
COBDEN ...................3.5 4.8 5.11 5.11 (42)
GOALS, Koroit: C. Nagorcka 2, P. O’Sullivan
2, L. Hoy 1, J. Neave 1; Cobden: M. Koroneos 2, J. Hammond 1, L. Smith 1, P. Smith 1.
BEST, Koroit: J. Gow, C. Nagorcka, Mooney, Paddy O’Sullivan, M. Bradley, Talor Byrne; Cobden: J. Hammond, B. Mahoney, P. Pekin, P. Smith, M. Marriott, Jordan Fowler.
CAMPERDOWN ........4.2
TERANG MORTLAKE 4.7
GOALS, Camperdown: S. Gordon 4, Z. Sinnott 2; Terang Mortlake: R. Hutchins 4, W. Kain 3, L. Taylor 3, L. McConnell 1. BEST, Camperdown: Z. Sinnott, R. Arnold, A. McBean, J. Place; Terang Mortlake: R. Hutchins, L. Taylor, J. Arundell, B. Reid, H. Porter, A. Moloney.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 32(pts), 189.77(%); Terang Mortlake 32, 143.08; North Warrnambool 28, 118.04; Koroit 24, 104.55; Warrnambool 20, 106.98; Camperdown 20, 102.19; Cobden 18, 117.66; Port Fairy 18, 104.98; Hamilton
4, 57.26; Portland 4, 45.36.
South Warrnambool 9.14 (68) def. Port Fairy 0.3 (3); Warrnambool 16.13 (109) def. Portland 2.4 (16); Hamilton 10.5 (65) def. North Warrnambool 7.9 (51); Koroit 3.5 (23) lost to Cobden 10.9 (69); Camperdown 2.9 (21) lost to Terang Mortlake 17.8 (110).
LADDER: Cobden 36(pts), 476.00(%); South Warrnambool 36, 438.32; Warrnambool 36, 373.91; Terang Mortlake 24, 155.40; Koroit 24, 89.47; Hamilton 20, 79.08; North Warrnambool
8, 59.14; Portland 8, 41.93; Port Fairy 4, 34.84; Camperdown 4, 21.88.
South Warrnambool 10.8 (68) def. Port Fairy 3.10 (28); Warrnambool 14.8 (92) def. Portland 6.6 (42); Hamilton 9.6 (60) def. North Warrnambool 6.8 (44); Koroit 6.4 (40) def. Cobden 2.7 (19); Camperdown 3.1 (19) lost to Terang Mortlake 14.15 (99).
LADDER: Warrnambool 36(pts), 206.40(%); South Warrnambool 34, 1202.97; Hamilton 30, 149.34; Koroit 24, 137.76; Cobden 16, 132.66; Port Fairy 16, 71.03; Portland 12, 94.93; Terang Mortlake 12, 62.20; Camperdown 0, 17.21.
Warrnambool 53 def. Portland 28; Koroit 41 lost to Cobden 44; Hamilton 32 lost to North Warrnambool 46; Camperdown 35 lost to Terang Mortlake 72; South Warrnambool 93 def. Port Fairy 14.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 40pts), 239.26(%); Cobden 34, 164.78; Koroit 28, 122.01; Hamilton 26, 117.78; North Warrnambool 24, 109.20; Warrnambool 20 106.44; Terang Mortlake 16, 109.60; Portland 4, 66.93; Camperdown 4, 48.93; Port Fairy 4, 39.08.
Koroit 33 lost to Cobden 43; Warrnambool 28 lost to Portland 42; Hamilton 47 def. North Warrnambool 24; South Warrnambool 48 def. Port Fairy 31; Camperdown 22 lost to Terang Mortlake 54
LADDER: Cobden 36(pts), 158.36(%); Hamilton 32, 138.97; Koroit 28, 149.35; South Warrnambool 26, 127.25; Portland 24, 103.37; Terang Mortlake 20, 115.28; Port Fairy 20, 90.56; Warrnambool 8, 70.71; North Warrnambool 6, 75.88; Camperdown 0, 36.80.
DIVISION TWO NETBALL
Koroit 38 def. Cobden 24; Warrnambool 31 lost to Portland 36; Hamilton 22 lost to North Warrnambool 24; Camperdown 18 lost to Terang Mortlake 45; South Warrnambool 25 lost to Port Fairy 28.
LADDER: Terang Mortlake 32(pts), 139.65(%); Portland 32, 124.66; Koroit 28, 143.08; Hamilton 28, 133.33; Port Fairy 28, 107.17; South Warrnambool 16, 102.83; Cobden 16, 93.97; North Warrnambool 16, 89.87; Warrnambool 2, 65.81; Camperdown 2, 49.15.
DIVISION THREE NETBALL
South Warrnambool 28 lost to Port Fairy 37; Warrnambool 29 def. Portland 25; Hamilton 53 def. North Warrnambool 18; Koroit 39 def. Cobden 35; Camperdown 27 lost to Terang Mortlake 43.
LADDER: Terang Mortlake 38(pts), 150.77(%); Hamilton Kangaroos 34, 186.15; Port Fairy 28, 161.07; Koroit 28, 109.75; South Warrnambool 24, 118.58; Cobden 16, 92.84; Camperdown 12, 81.35; Warrnambool 12, 81.23; Portland 8, 63.03; North Warrnambool 0, 40.59.
Koroit 44 def. Cobden 36; Warrnambool 44 def. Portland 24; Hamilton 38 def. North Warrnambool 22; Camperdown 18 lost to Terang Mortlake 60; South Warrnambool 48 def. Port Fairy 19.
LADDER: Terang Mortlake 40(pts), 183.48(%); Koroit 36, 194.88; Warrnambool 28, 1155.56; Cobden 24, 155.00; Hamilton 24, 136.17; South Warrnambool 24, 116.94; Portland 12, 75.13; North Warrnambool 8, 69.85; Port Fairy 4, 36.82; Camperdown 0, 27.64.
South Warrnambool 39 def. Port Fairy 9; Warrnambool 10 lost to Portland 26; Hamilton 18 lost to North Warrnambool 26; Koroit 40 def. Cobden 25; Camperdown 18 lost to Terang Mortlake 46.
LADDER: Terang Mortlake 38(pts), 230.12(%); Koroit 38, 211.66; South Warrnambool 32, 217.20; North Warrnambool 28, 136.56; Hamilton 20, 80.80; Portland 14, 75.81; Camperdown 12, 71.75; Cobden 8, 60.13; Port Fairy 8, 51.24; Warrnambool 2, 36.19.
Camperdown 18 lost to Terang Mortlake 40; South Warrnambool 22 def. Port Fairy 18; Warrnambool 16 def. Portland 13; Hamilton 30 def. North Warrnambool 1; Koroit 41 def. Cobden 11.
LADDER: Koroit 40, 301.55; Hamilton 36, 222.67; Terang Mortlake 28, 125.26; South Warrnambool 28, 114.67; Warrnambool 26, 132.57; Camperdown 14, 96.84; Port Fairy 14, 82.30; Portland 10, 73.68; Cobden 4, 67.87; North Warrnambool 0, 7.54.
mperdown 8, 107.91; Portland 8, 68.38; Port Fairy 6, 17.92; ; Cobden 4, 77.71; N Warrnambool 0, 8.76.
UNDER 16 FOOTBALL
Port Fairy 1.4 (10) lost to South Warrnambool 11.7 (73); Portland 8.14 (62) def. Warrnambool 3.3 (21); North Warrnambool 5.8 (38) lost to Hamilton 8.6 (54); Cobden 5.9 (39) def. Koroit 5.8 (38); Camperdown 5.2 (32) lost to Terang Mortlake 12.10 (82).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 40, 370.16; Koroit 32(pts), 385.47(%); Hamilton 32, 184.34; Cobden 28, 155.40; Terang Mortlake 24, 98.61; North Warrnambool 16, 80.19; Portland 12, 71.66; Port Fairy 12, 54.18; Warrnambool 4, 48.57; Camperdown 0, 14.27.
Port Fairy 6.5 (41) def. South Warrnambool 5.8 (38); Portland 1.2 (8) lost to Warrnambool 10.10 (70); North Warrnambool 10.3 (63) def. Hamilton 2.6 (18); Cobden 2.2 (14) lost to Koroit 4.7 (31); Camperdown 2.8 (20) lost to Terang Mortlake 4.10 (34).
LADDER: Hamilton 36(pts), 308.45(%); North Warrnambool 32, 450; Warrnambool 32, 276.80; South Warrnambool 28, 310.10; Terang Mortlake 24, 108.42; Port Fairy 12, 64.88; Camperdown 12, ; Cobden 12, 29.34; Koroit 8, 38.54; Portland 4, 14.86.
17 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL
Terang Mortlake 20 def. North Warrnambool 16; Koroit 16 lost to Cobden 38; South Warrnambool 35 def. Port Fairy 14.
LADDER: Cobden 36(pts), 322.13(%); South Warrnambool 36, 238.06; Warrnambool 20, 133.80; Port Fairy 20, 79.34; Koroit 12, 76.38; Terang Mortlake 8, 40.38; North Warrnambool 0, 37.86.
15 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL
Warrnambool Bye Cobden 13 lost to Koroit 23; Port Fairy 2 lost to South Warrnambool 50; North Warrnambool and Camperdown had the Bye.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 40(pts), 633.33(%); Koroit 36, 133.60; Warrnambool 32, 208.18; Camperdown 28, 67.93; North Warrnambool 16, 61.84; Cobden 16, 51.63; Port Fairy 4, 29.39.
13 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL
Camperdown 15 def. Terang Mortlake 9; Hamilton 21 def. North Warrnambool 7; Cobden 4 lost to Koroit 31; Port Fairy 1 lost to South Warrnambool 42 Warrnambool had the bye.
LADDER: South Warrnambool
40(pts), 769.05(%); Koroit 36, 253.19; Warrnambool 32, 136.36; Hamilton 24, 122.12; Camperdown 20, 56.57; Cobden 16, 46.60; Terang Mortlake 12, 57.02; North Warrnambool 8, 35.50 Port Fairy 8, 32.45.
SENIOR
GOALS, Dennington: J. Douglas 3; J. Hamilton 2; 1; Russells Creek: S. Brady 3; T. Smith 3; D. Burns 2; J. Chatfield 2; C. Templeton 2; P. Brady 1; B. Hewett 1; L. McLeod 1; D. Morris 1.
BEST, Dennington J. Woodall, L. CampbellGavin, B. Baker, J. Hamilton; J. Douglas, M. Farmer; Russells Creek: L. McLeod, S. Brady; P. Chatfield; J. Chatfield; T. Smith; M. Noonan.
KOLORA-NOORAT ....2.4
GOALS, South Rovers: A. White 3; B. Fedley
1; Kolora-Noorat: P. Baker 3, E. Lee 3, T. Kenna 2, F. Beasley 1, G. Beasley 1, J. Brooks 1, N. Castersen 1, D. Vick 1, J. Wallace 1.
BEST, South Rovers: S. Williams, J. Morton, B. Fedley, J. Fedley, R. Hehir, A. White; Kolora-Noorat: F. Beasley, J. Moloney, D. Barbary, P. Baker, J. Dillon, M. Wyss.
ALLANSFORD...........2.2 1.1 4.2 0.3 (50)
PANMURE ................1.0
GOALS, Allansford: F. Gleeson 2, R. Hare 2, Z. Mungean 2, B. Williams 1; Panmure: C. Bant 2, J. Dalton 1, L. Kew 1, J. Moloney
1, T. Murnane 1, J. Parsons 1, Z. Reeves
1, H. Searle 1.
BEST, Allansford: A. Gordon, Z. Mungean, Z. Jamieson, T. Membrey, B. Edge, J. Kirkwood; Panmure: J. Moloney, T. Murnane, D. Moloney, N. Keane, S. Mahony, on Searle.
GOALS, Nirranda: B. Kew 3, J. Primmer 2, T. Dalton 1, H. Giblin 1, B. 1, L. Irving 1, J. Lee 1, B. McCann 1, I. Stephens 1, J. Walsh 1, J. Willsher 1; Timboon: S. Negrello
1.
BEST, Nirranda: J. Willsher, J. Paulin, T. Dalton, J. Primmer, L. Irving, B. Harkness; Timboon: K. Delaney, B.Matthews , N. Deppeler, H. Stansfield, H. Whiting, Simon Harkness.
GOALS, Merrivale: N. Krepp 4, D. Weir 4, J. Wilson 4, H. Gurry 2, B. Bell 1, J. Brooks
1, O. Doukas 1, T. Porter 1, C. Rix 1; Old Collegians: J. Dunne 2, C. Barby 1, B. Brooks 1, T. Lewis 1 .
BEST, Merrivale: T. Porter, J. Brooks, J. Porter, S. Gleeson, J. Gleeson, H. Gurry; Old Collegians: S. Walker, J. Dunne, H. White, D. Gleeson, C. Barby, J. Brooks.
LADDER: Merrivale 44(pts), 373.09(%); Nirranda 36, 197.21; Panmure 32, 165.96; Kolora Noorat 28, 212.01;
Russells Creek 28, 123.48; Allansford 24, 127.95 Dennington 12, 45.12; Timboon 8, 43.13; Old Collegians 0, 27.40.
Dennington 1.1 (7) lost to Russells Creek 14.11 (95); South Rovers 30.13 (193) def.
Kolora-Noorat 1.0 (6) lost to Allansford
5.9 (39) drew with Panmure 6.3 (39); Nirranda 13.7 (85) def. Timboon Demons
3.1 (19); Merrivale 18.18 (126) def. Old Collegians 0.2 (2).
LADDER: South Rovers 44(pts), 341.81(%); Merrivale 36, 337.65; Panmure 34, 191.08; Russells Creek 28, 220.74; Allansford 26, 182.49; Nirranda 20, 107.64; Kolora-Noorat 16, 60.86;
Dennington 8, 52.52; Timboon 4, 24.76; Old Collegians 4, 9.97.
UNDER 18 FOOTBALL
Dennington forfeited Russells Creek South Rovers 11.8 (74) def. KoloraNoorat 4.4 (28); Nirranda 3.2 (20) lost to Timboon Demons 11.7 (73); Merrivale 1.0 (6) lost to Old Collegians 12.14 (86).
LADDER: Timboon 36 (pts), 464.71(%); Kolora-Noorat 36, 263.55; South Rovers 32, 223.40; Dennington 24, 196.00; Allansford 20, 168.71; Old Collegians 12 71.19; Nirranda 10, 95.33; Russells Creek 6, 33.02; Merrivale 0, 4.56.
UNDER 15 FOOTBALL
Dennington 3.2 (20) lost to Russells Creek 15.13 (103); South Rovers 9.5 (59) def. Kolora-Noorat 4.7 (31); Allansford 26.13 (169) def. Panmure 0.0 (0); Nirranda 0.0 (0) lost to Timboon Demons 17.25 (127); Merrivale 7.4 (46) def. Old Collegians 1.2 (8).
LADDER: Russells Creek 40(pts), 383.56(%); Allansford 38, 437.50; Timboon Demons 36, 353.68; Merrivale 24, 120.35; Old Collegians 22, 122.09; South Rovers 22, 122.09; Dennington 18, 65.85; Kolora-Noorat 12, 93.95; Panmure 8, 14.348; Nirranda 0, 9.38.
UNDER 13 FOOTBALL
Dennington 3.1 (19) lost to Russells Creek 6.4 (40); South Rovers 10.13 (73) def. Kolora-Noorat 2.2 (14); Allansford 5.5 (35) def. Panmure 2.1 (13); Nirranda 1.2 (8) def. Timboon Demons 0.2 (2); Merrivale 0.0 (0) lost to Old Collegians 11.2 (68).
LADDER: Russells Creek 44(pts), 441.74(%); Old Collegians 40, 1162.71; Dennington 28, 259.26; South Rovers 28, 189.36; Allansford 24, 81.29; KoloraNoorat 20, 84.79; Merrivale 12, 34.03; Nirranda 12, 21.20; Timboon 8, 14.66; Panmure 4, 30.23.
Merrivale 59 def. Old Collegians 23, Dennington 45 def. Russells Creek 39, Allansford 30 lost to Panmure 50, Nirranda 81 def. Timboon 34, South Rovers 16 lost to Kolora Noorat 63.
LADDER: Nirranda 44(pts), 200.81(%); Merrivale 38, 164.94; Panmure 30, 126.94; Kolora Noorat 30, 123.53; Dennington 22, 85.69; Timboon 20, 85.37; Russells Creek 16, 71.05; Old Collegians 12, 74.74; Allansford 4, 71.13; South Rovers 4, 65.64.
Dennington 33 lost to Russells Creek 49, South Rovers 45 def. Kolora Noorat 27, Allansford 44 def. Panmure 16, Merrivale 38 def. Old Collegians 24, Nirranda 40 def. Timboon 26.
LADDER: Nirranda 44(pts), 183.73(%); Merrivale 40, 161.92; Russells Creek 28, 114.45; Allansford 24, 100.98; Timboon 20, 100.00; South Rovers 20, 89.66; Old Collegians 18, 80.87; Dennington 12, 82.00; Kolora Noorat 8, 66.30; Panmure 6, 75.00.
Dennington 28 lost to Russells Creek 35, South Rovers 28 lost to Kolora Noorat 31, Allansford 23 lost to Panmure 24, Merrivale 34 lost to Old Collegians 43, Nirranda 49 def. Timboon 22.
LADDER: Nirranda 40pts), 168.89(%); Merrivale 36, 160.00 Old Collegians 36, 146.76; Panmure 32, 122.89; Russells Creek 24, 109.17 Dennington 20, 106.82;
Allansford 16, 70.98; Kolora Noorat 12, 78.63; Timboon 4, 53.33; South Rovers 0, 51.52.
17
Merrivale 50 def. Old Collegians 23, Dennington 20 lost to Russells Creek 44, South Rovers 26 lost to Kolora Noorat 36, Allansford 22 lost to Panmure, Nirranda 27 def. Timboon 23.
LADDER: Merrivale 40(pts), 203.65(%); Russells Creek 36, 161.11; Old Collegians 32, 137.24; Panmure 32, 128.08; Allansford 24, 114.14; Kolora Noorat 20, 79.25; Dennington 14, 71.92; Timboon 10, 70.11; Nirranda 8, 61.41; South Rovers 4, 58.03.
15 & UNDER NETBALL
Dennington 11 drew with Russells Creek 11, South Rovers 32 def. Kolora Noorat 7, Allansford 31 def. Panmure 10, Nirranda 13 lost to Timboon 18, Merrivale 21 lost to Old Collegians 28.
LADDER: Old Collegians 40(pts), 356.82(%); Merrivale 36, 324.56; Allansford 36, 324.56; South Rovers 32, 163.09; Timboon 18, 58.06; Russells Creek 18, 54.62; Panmure 14, 54.62; Kolora Noorat 12, 53.45; Dennington 10, 53.91; Nirranda 4, 27.39.
13
Dennington 23 def. Russells Creek 4, South Rovers 12 drew with Kolora Noorat, Allansford 20 lost to Panmure 21, Nirranda 3 lost to Timboon 20, Merrivale 9 lost to Old Collegians 10.
LADDER: Dennington 44(pts), 642.62(%); Old Collegians 32, 175.61; Panmure 32, 119.89; Merrivale 28, 134.53; Allansford 24, 142.38; Kolora Noorat 22, 90.12; Timboon 16, 57.27; South Rovers 14, 53.30; Russells Creek 8, 54.95; Nirranda 0, 14.06.
Students from Warrnambool West Primary School enjoyed their final basketball clinic at the Arc last week. Friday’s clinic, for years 3-6 children, highlighted the skills learnt during the fun sessions this term. 2023E
IN one of the surprise results of the round last weekend, ladder leaders South Warrnambool went down to the eighth-placed Port Fairy.
The Roosters handed the Seagulls their fourth win of the season on Saturday, going down by 27 points at Friendlies Society Park.
A lack-lustre first quarter from the Roosters saw them scoreless at the end of the term while the Seagulls opened their campaign adding five goals one to the board.
The Roosters opened their account in the second quarter, managing one goal two behinds while keeping the visitors scoreless for the term.
The Seagulls carried a handy 23-point into the third quarter and extended that with another two majors, before finishing the game strongly in the fourth.
Final scores were Port Fairy 8.5.53 to South Warrnambool 4.2.26.
Best for the Seagulls were Isaac Martin, Tyson Macilwain, Matthew Sully, Jett Hopper, Jake Bartlett and Kaine Mercovich while for the Roosters, Jonah Maher, Sam Thompson, Xavier Farley, Ben Rantall, Daniel Nicholson and Isaac Thomas were best.
Hopper kicked three for the victors and was well supported by Oliver Myers with two and singles from Joseph Forrest, Jason Rowan and Matthew Sully.
For the Roosters, Jack Dye, Josh Folkes, Daniel Nicholson and Flynn Wilkinson were effective in front of goals.
In other round 10 games, Warrnambool defeated Portland, North Warrnambool took the win from Hamilton, Koroit were five-point victors over Cobden while Terang Mortlake defeated Camperdown.
Round 11 tomorrow will see Portland face Koroit, North Warrnambool host the Bloods, Warrnambool will travel to Port Fairy to take on the Seagulls, Cobden will host Hamilton and Camperdown will travel to Friendlies to face the Roosters.
IN a top versus bottom clash last weekend, Merrivale had a percentage boosting 94-point win over Old Collegians.
The round 11 match-up saw the Tigers move two games clear of second-placed Nirranda on the Warrnambool District ladder.
The Tigers showed its dominance from the first bounce, making good use of the ball in its forward 50 while restricting Old Collegians to just one major for the first half.
Going into the third quarter with a handy 51-point lead, the home side added another five goals to the board while the Warriors managed two majors. The final term was a one-sided affair, with the Tigers kicking six goals to the Warriors’ one.
Final scores were Merrivale 19.11.125 to Old Collegians 5.1.31.
Best for the Tigers were Tate Porter, Jayden Brooks, Jalen Porter, Sam Gleeson, Jack Gleeson and Hamish Gurry while for the Warriors, Samuel Walker, Jacob Dunne, Harry White, Declan Gleeson, Connor Barby and Jacob Brooks performed well.
Nathan Krepp, Dylan Weir and Jye Wilson all booted four goals for Merrivale and were well supported on the board by Hamish Gurry with two and singles from Bradley Bell, Jayden Brooks, Oliver Doukas, Tate Porter and Colby Rix.
For the Warriors, Jacob Dunne kicked two and Connor Barby, Bailey Brooks and Timothy Lewis kicked a goal apiece.
Merrivale’s reserve side held on to second spot (just half a game above Panmure) with a percentageboosting 124-point win over the Warriors.
Final scores were Merrivale 18.18.126 to Old Collegians 0.2.2.
Charlie McDonald had a strong day in front of goals, kicking four for the Tigers, and was well supported by team-mates James Barling, Lachlan Hinkley and Billy Rock with three goals apiece, Jordan Musico (2) and one each from Emanuel Andrawos, James Fary and Joseph Lenehan.
For the Warriors, Elijah Dawson, Tom Mahony,
Rory Broswell, Beau Williams and Jack Taylor were named in the best.
Tomorrow’s round 12 matches will see Kolora Noorat host Dennington, Old Collegians will face South Rovers, Panmure will host the Tigers, Allansford will travel to Nirranda and the Timboon Demons will be at home to Russells Creek.
HAMPDEN Football Netball League has announced its initial under 17 interleague squad of 37 players.
The coaching panel of Brett Taylor, Ben Parkinson and Justin Impey announced the squad late last week. Koroit’s Tate Waterson, Jesse Suter, Mitch Lloyd and Joe Morrison were listed along with North Warrnambool’s Liam Anderson and Port Fairy players Mitch Ryan and Kelby Fleming.
Also named were the following: Camperdown’s Myles Sinnott, Jonty Lafferty and Luke Kavenagh; Cobden’s Jonty Robertson, Ben McGlade, Flynn Penry, Rhys Unwin and Gus Walsh, and Terang Mortlake’s Ned Roberts and Tyler Vickers. Also included were Will Rantall, Bailey Osborne, Mason Porter, Ollie Harris and Jack McNeil (South Warrnambool); Reggie Mast, Amon Radley, Jaiden Wells, Sam Carter and Ryan Barnes (Warrnambool);
Angus Kissel, Jack Jennings, Thomas Calvert, Bailey Baker and Kyle Rhook (Hamilton); Charlie Piergrosse, Tom Burns, Noah Nicholls, Kodi Jones and Fergus Peddie (Portland).
The list of 37 will be reduced prior to the game against Ballarat on Saturday, July 1.
Training sessions will be held on Tuesday, June 27 and Thursday, June 29 in Warrnambool at a venue to be determined.
WEEK 10 of Orford and District table tennis will see the young Myndarra side take on Warrnambool Vikings.
Attunga is expected to continue its winning streak when it takes on Orford while the Port Fairy v Tarrone match is expected to be the closest of the round, depending on the players each team brings to the table.
Port Fairy won earlier in the year, but recently has had trouble fielding a team - any absences from its side and Tarrone will be ready to take the four points off them.
Glengleeson is expected to find the round a tough one against the Warrnambool Warriors.
Results from week nine were as follows:
Warrnambool Vikings defeated Warrnambool Warriors 8.25-3.12.
The Warriors’ Peter Owen won his three rubbers, while all Warrnambool
Vikings were two rubber winners. They combined well to win both the doubles, rounding out their win.
The opening rubber was the only fivegamer for the night when Dom Angarano (Vikings) defeated Neil Ford 11-4, 6-11, 11-3, 11-13 and 11-9.
Orford defeated Myndarra 6.22-5.20.
Earlier in the year David Rowbottom was absent from this match, this time the Myndarra youngsters were eager to have a showdown.
Son Aaron has had dad’s measure for many years, it’s the next generation that are looking to add another notch to their belt – but not this time.
Grandpa David managed to win over Myndarra’s Ally Rowbottom 11-9, 9-11, 6-11, 11-7 and 12-10.
Ally defeated Jayden Clapp 9-11, 7-11, 11-8, 11-7 and 11-8.
Aaron won his three rubbers while David and Russell Hussey won two each for Orford, winning a doubles
added to Orford’s win.
Tarrone lost to Attunga 9.29-2.9. Attunga’s Val Wortley won her three rubbers in three games but both David Warhurst and Andrew McGrath pushed a game out to 13 and 14 points.
The longest rubber of the night was Andrea Drendel (Attunga) who won over Steven Young (Tarrone) 4-11, 11-6, 1719, 11-4 and 11-9.
Both Andrea and Ian Wortley won two rubbers while David was Tarrone’s winner.
Port Fairy lost to Glengleeson 4.217.22.
Glengleeson’s Peter Drendel and Bill Lyon both won their three rubbers. Bill needed to win all his rubbers in five games.
Glengleeson was able to win all the extended rubbers which gave them a convincing win, though the closeness of the points tell how high the game scores were.
KOROIT Football Netball Club is currently investigating interest in establishing a possible AFLW team in the town.
The Saints recently put the callout for volunteers to gauge local interest for a women’s football side to compete in the AFLW competition in the near future. Along with players, the club would also need coaches, administrators, team managers, trainers and coordinators among several roles.
Anyone interested is urged to attend a meeting at Koroit’s Victoria Park from 7pm on Wednesday, July 12 or register their interest on the club’s facebook page.
FRIENDLY Societies Park is now a friendlier, more accessible place for more football players and umpires, with renovations to the Rayner Pavilion now complete.
The upgrade involved a retrofit of the home and away changerooms to provide female-friendly, accessible spaces for players and umpires.
This also saw the creation of a female umpires’ changeroom for the first time. South Warrnambool Football Netball Club president John Ross said that it was exciting to be able to make use
of Raynor Pavilion again, with the club hosting Port Fairy for the first game in the new facilities last weekend.
“We’re excited to be back in and we thank the council for the design and building this for us,” he said.
“Everyone was very happy with what they’ve seen and what’s been done.
“To be able to use the same building and just give it a revamp has really strengthened the club.
“We’ve got a lot of user groups here and we are very lucky that we’ve got an all-abilities team. We’ve got one of
them but we’ve got enough really for two teams and we’ve got three female teams as well.
“To be able to accommodate all of them is a huge plus for the club.”
South Warrnambool has 228 female participants across football and netball, with their all-abilities team “the Hurricanes” having 40 players.
Warrnambool mayor Debbie Arnott said council was proud to complete an infrastructure project that would help more people play sport; in this instance, football.
“It’s one of the fastest growing sports –just look at female participation here at South Warrnambool,” she said.
“It’s a great community project. It’s helping communities of all abilities and all genders participate in sport.
“We are very appreciative of the patience of the club and its supporters while this important upgrade was carried out.”
The $500,000 project used funds from council’s Recreation Asset Improvement Budget over the 2021/2022 and 2022/2023 financial years.