Georgie Arundell, Lawson Chow and Quinn Madigan and their classmates at Emmanuel College are looking forward to next
ice bucket challenge fundraiser. For the full story turn to page 11.
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Container deposit machine now outdoors
LOCALS wanting to cash in on the Victorian Container Deposit Scheme can now have 24/7 access to the Koroit machine.
Previously located inside Daly’s IGA, the machine has recently been moved outdoors, on Commercial Road, giving locals the opportunity to make their deposits of eligible drink containers for refunds even more convenient and accessible than before.
To date, TOMRA Cleanaway’s West Zone operation has collected more than 773 million containers in the west zone,
putting more than $77,300,000 back into the pockets of Victorians.
CDS Vic gives charities, communities groups, schools and sporting groups new ways to fundraise by registering as a donor partner.
As of this month, more than 1000 groups are embracing the opportunity to use this as a fundraising tool.
In Koroit, those already fundraising through the container deposit scheme include the Koroit Bowls Club (new Saints uniforms), Koroit Football Netball Club (sporting equipment), Koroit and District Primary School (school
improvements) and the Koroit and District Basketball Association.
“Recycling should be simple and accessible for everyone, and placing this machine in Koroit reflects our commitment to making that a reality,” CEO of TOMRA Cleanaway, James Dorney said.
“By providing convenient solutions, we hope to inspire more people to embrace recycling and contribute to a cleaner, greener future.
“We’re excited to see the positive impact this machine will have on the Koroit community.”
The machine at Daly’s IGA at 150 Commercial Road Koroit has been moved from inside the store to outside, making it more accessible for locals wishing to make container returns.
BlazeAid to cover freight costs
FARMERS struggling to find and cover the costs of feed for their cattle can now have the freight costs covered thanks to disaster relief charity, BlazeAid.
The ‘Dunkirt for Drought – GiveA FarmerABreak’ program was announced earlier this week by BlazeAid founder, Kevin Butler.
“BlazeAid will cover 100 per cent of freight costs for road trains of hay coming out of Toowoomba and into Victoria,” Mr Butler said on Tuesday morning.
Struggling farmers across the western district are encouraged to apply for assistance through BlazeAid.
“This is all about helping the farmers; it’s about looking after their mental health just as much as it is about feeding hungry cows,” Mr Butler said.
“Farmers are desperate; we’re in the middle of a drought and they need feed for cattle and they need it now.
“Hay has become extremely difficult to get hold of and when you can find some, about two-thirds of the cost of a bale is in freight.
“We will cover the freight costs so I urge all farmers in need to get in contact and get the ball rolling.
“The state government said this (transport subsidy) couldn’t be done and there’d be people rorting the system, which is absolute bull. This inspired me to get going and within two hours we had this program sorted.”
Mr Butler said when he approached members of the BlazeAid board with his idea, they were extremely supportive.
“We have B-doubles and road trains coming into Victoria but the trouble today is that about two-thirds of the cost of a bale is freight. Farmers are desperate and this is how we can band together and help.”
According to Mr Butler, if this was a “normal dry June” in this part of Victoria, farmers would be accessing hay at a reasonable
price but prices are continuing to skyrocket due, in the main part, to freight costs.
But the current drought, and the lack of availability, has meant hay and other feed needed to be sourced interstate - and in some cases thousands of kilometres away.
“A neighbour of ours recently brought down four road trains but the problem was freight costs, which made the cost of hay prohibitive for many,” Mr Butler said.
“He had to ask farmers for freight and that makes, say, good quality hay that normally sells up there for about $70 a bale closer to $180 including freight.”
Speaking to farmers across the state, Mr Butler found the majority wanted to keep their breeding herd.
“Farmers need hay for their cows, not water troughs, not mental health programs, not straining fences; they aren’t sleeping at night because their cows are starving in the paddock and they don’t know where their next bales are coming from.”
Mr Butler anticipates the ‘Dunkirt for Drought – GiveA FarmerABreak’ program will go until about mid-September and he encouraged farmers to register at giveafarmerabreak.com
“I can’t sit by and hear about breeders getting their heads chopped, heifers going off to abattoirs and my fellow farmers going broke,” he said.
“The longest mile starts with the first step. Hay has simply run out down here and we need to get those road trains from up Toowoomba way headed down here to help our farmers out.
“We need farmers to form a co-op of five to seven (farmers) with one who is ready to take road trains and to use a tractor with forks to offload the trucks and reload to shareholder farmers within their co-op.
“There’ll be no price gouging. It’s currently around $60 to $80 per tonne which means it’s on parity with what farmers would expect to pay if it was a normal dry year in our region and if they could access hay within a 50-200
kilometre radius.”
Mr Butler said while BlazeAid is proud to be able to offer this assistance, the organisation would also welcome any offers of financial
support from those who could afford it.
“If anyone has some spare dollars and would be happy to donate, that would be gratefully received,” he said.
FOLLOWING on from the social mediabusting release of his first song, ‘The Day The CFA Cried,’ Grassmere CFA captain John Houston has released a second tune.
Houston and wife Vashti have this week released another inspirational song, this one aptly titled ‘Where’s Jacinta Gone?’
‘The Day The CFA Cried’ had almost 250,000 views on the Warrnambool Weekly facebook page, and was shared across several countries.
“Peter Murphy (fellow CFA member and co-creator of the first song) and I were
absolutely thrilled with the response of the song which encouraged me to write another,” Houston said.
“For this week’s compilation (‘Where’s Jacinta Gone’) my wife helped which was fun. I’m now working on a couple more and am hoping to release an album in the coming weeks.”
This latest song focuses on the state’s multi-billion dollar debt, the apparent need for more Melbourne tunnels, taxes, and a call to “give Jacinta the boot at election time.”
For the full version of this latest tune head to our facebook page.
Community Impact Strategy feeds
Community Bank Port Fairy and District is conducting a Community Partnering Information Night which will outline how applications for its grants and sponsorship are to be submitted from 1st July 2025.
The information session is being held in the Port Fairy RSL Hall, Bank Street, Port Fairy next Tuesday, 24 June 2025 from 5.30 to 6.30pm. Not for Profit community organisations and sporting clubs from Port Fairy & District are invited to attend and find out how to apply. The event coincides celebrating the Community Bank’s 11th birthday.
Chair Damian Gleeson will launch the Community Bank’s Community Impact Strategy which focuses on investing in the growth of a resilient, sustainable and
thriving Port Fairy & District community. The strategy includes a plan that sets out its community investment and impact priorities, to guide decisions, while still ensuring they remain adaptable. “The role we play is to feed into prosperity, not off it” Mr Gleeson said.
Community Bank Port Fairy & District is committed to growing the prosperity of the community through enabling, connecting and strengthening community-based organisations, creating partnerships of mutual benefit in which they grow side by side, engaging and empowering current and future community leaders, and ensuring the long-term safety and economic sustainability of our community.
The Community Impact Strategy has 5
pillars:
Community Connectedness - To drive the community’s connectedness through the strengthening of local community groups and facilitating collaborative partnership opportunities.
Health and Wellbeing - To support initiatives that improve the physical and mental health of our community and increases access to health services.
Economic and Tourism - To grow the economic strength of our region through supporting key tourism assets and events, driving economic innovation and encouraging social enterprise.
Education - To support the ongoing sustainability of educational institutions and increase access to educational opportunities.
Youth Engagement and Services - To improve the connectedness of youth to our community and enhance their development and leadership skills.
“Community Bank Port Fairy & District has a mission to be a substantial, sustainable community-built business that contributes to community prosperity. Our community investment funding is made possible by the profit generated from our customers utilising banking services provided at our branch.” Mr Gleeson said.
Register for the Community Partnering Information Night by contacting Community Bank Port Fairy & District at ashley@ portfairycommunitybank.com.au for more information.
Solstice Party this weekend
LOCALS and visitors are encouraged to rug up, embrace the dark and celebrate the longest night of the year at this weekend’s Solstice Search Party.
Now in its fourth year, the free party will return to Lake Pertobe tomorrow (Saturday) in what promises to be a celebration of winter in Warrnambool and a creative connection to land and raw, wild nature.
Saturday’s event will be held in the Lake Pertobe precinct where an array of live music and local food vans will add to the family-friendly atmosphere.
Throughout time, Winter Solstice rituals have revolved around fire.
This year will see the return of WildHoney Performing Arts.
They will invite attendees to gather around the fire effigy (a rustic metal brazier) set with aromatic bushwood and spices.
The event will also feature a selection of new and returning neon sculptures from artist Carla O’Brien.
The Nature Bus will help visitors create their very own clay owl and One Day Studios will be on-site creating a “glow wall” and projecting lights across the beautiful natural landscape of the park.
After forecast storms meant Lotte Gallagher was unable to perform at the 2024 event, the Triple J Unearthed High finalist is on the bill for 2025.
She will be supported by Pyper & Dylan, Mick Ferguson and DJ Andrew McClelland.
There will also be a wide array of local food vans, coordinated by the team from The Fresh Market Warrnambool.
Warrnambool mayor Cr Ben Blain said the event would be a celebration of light, colour, music and warm food.
“What started out as a response to the COVID19 pandemic has grown and evolved into the most anticipated event on our winter events calendar,” he said.
“It’s an event that people are willing to travel for, but just as importantly, it’s an opportunity for our community to come together for a big celebration.
“Our Solstice event shows that winter in Warrnambool can be every bit as vibrant as the warmer months.
“Moving the event to Lake Pertobe last year was a big success. The site was more accessible, there was more space for food vans, there was more parking nearby and everything ran smoothly.”
Cr Blain said the Solstice Search Party was part of a packed winter events calendar in Warrnambool.
Solstice Search Party is an all ages, drug and alcoholfree event, presented by Warrnambool City Council.
The event will run from 3pm-8.30pm.
Tunes in the Park on Sunday
LOCALS are urged to rug up, pack a picnic blanket and head to Pecten Avenue Park this weekend.
The park will come alive from 11am until 3pm this Sunday, June 22 (weather permitting) for ‘Tunes in the Park.’
This family-friendly community event is a collaboration between West Warrnambool Neighbourhood House, Warrnambool City Council Youth Service and the Freeza team.
The free event will feature six local musicians who will perform throughout the day.
Also on the program will be free workshops including beaded charms, kite decorating, banner painting, hula hoops, face painting, a book swap and lots more.
And for those feeling hungry, a free sausage sizzle will keep you well fed, along with fresh fruit, a coffee van and slushies for the kids.
The scheduled program (subject to change/weather conditions) will include:
3pm: Welcome to Country, neon lights turned on, Nature Bus craft activities.
3.20pm: The Elementals.
3.25pm: Pyper and Dylan take to the stage.
4.20pm: The Elementals emerge for their final voyage.
4.45pm: music by Mick Ferguson.
5.30pm: The Phoenix and the Flames will light the fire effigy.
6.05pm: headline act Lotte Gallagher.
7.10pm: Winter Queen will wander.
7.30pm: DJ Andrew McClelland.
8.30pm: close.
This weekend’s Solstice Search Party is again expected to draw crowds. Photo courtesy James Col.
Face painting will also be on the program this Sunday.
Preparations underway for Celtic Festival
AS final preparations for this month’s Robert Burns Celtic Festival continue, the festival committee is encouraging the community to bring along their families for some family entertainment.
Festival chair Dr John Menzies OAM said there were a number of opportunities for locals and visitors alike with the program to run from next Thursday, June 26 - Sunday, June 29..
“At the Camperdown Library is Stories, Music, Fun and Making with Anne Daffy and Co – this is a free event for the younger kids, pre-school and Prep to Grade Six will have a great time making things from recycled materials, music and stories from 10.30am – 12noon with Anne Daffy, who is one of our festival musicians performing with the Corby Band over the weekend,” he said.
“Anne grew up in Camperdown and is the sister of Peter and Maree Daffy.
“Anne is involved in many committees including the Lake School, is a teacher, a busy mum and is putting on a fun activity on Saturday morning at the library.
“A shortbread baking competition is happening again and is proudly sponsored by The Loaf and Lounge.
“This is a great activity – all the local schools are encouraging their students to enter.”
The shortbread competition was among the activities featured on the ABC television program Back Roads.
“The shortbread competition also has an open section for all the home bakers to enter – entry forms are available from the Loaf and Lounge,” Dr Menzies OAM said.
“Activities for the children, including the School Art and Writing competition, have also been sponsored by The Loaf and Lounge.
“Coordinator of the Schools Art and Writing project Carolyn Menzies and her team would meet to judge the entries, which will then be on display in the local shop windows.
“Previous years entries have
Carolyn Menzies said the art and writing competitions were a “lovely” way to engage the schools
“The committee would like to acknowledge and thank all our local sponsors who enable the festival to continue putting on this community
“The winners will be announced at the Family Dance Night on Saturday evening.” For more details head to the festival’s website.
dressed up the town and signal that the Robert Burns Celtic Festival is on.”
with the festival.
Dr Menzies OAM extended his gratitude to the sponsors of the festival.
festival,” he said.
Family affair: Organisers of the Robert Burns Celtic Festival hope to see families make the most of this year’s event. 2024D
A taste of Sri Lanka
THE aromas of traditional Sri Lankan cooking wafted throughout the Warrnambool Community Garden last weekend.
Several locals took up the opportunity to learn how to cook some traditional Sri Lankan recipes thanks to host, Chamari from Sri Agri Kitchen.
During the cooking class, participants learnt to cook from scratch.
Sri Lankan cuisine is described as a ‘delicious blend of influences ranging from Dutch and Portugese to Indian and Malay’ – all fashioned into one cohesive and flavourful national cuisine.
Participants in last Saturday’s session cooked a three-course meal which they later enjoyed together.
Britnell backs call for GPs to treat ADHD
MEMBER for South West Coast Roma Britnell has supported calls to authorise GPs to diagnose and treat ADHD.
Members of the Royal Australian College of GPs (RACGP) earlier this week called for GPs to be granted authority to diagnose and treat ADHD patients.
According to Ms Britnell, in some regional areas waitlists to see paediatricians and psychiatrists are stretching families to breaking point.
Ms Britnell said she had recently met with a local GP who had completed an intensive 30-week training course specifically focused on ADHD diagnosis and treatment, equipping them with the knowledge and skills to confidently support families.
However, the GP remains legally restricted from providing the care they are trained to deliver.
“This is a case of capability without authority,” Ms Britnell said.
“We have GPs, highly trained, deeply committed professionals, ready and willing to help families yet they’re locked out of providing the support they know is urgently needed.”
Long wait times to see paediatricians and psychiatrists, often extending beyond 12 months, are leaving children and adults in distress and families in limbo.
Many children with ADHD also suffer from anxiety and behavioural impacts
that interfere with their schooling, socialisation, and emotional wellbeing.
“This is about unlocking capacity already in the system,” Ms Britnell said.
“In 2017, I participated in a parliamentary health inquiry that warned we would face enormous pressure on our regional health system. The inquiry made a number of recommendations which have been ignored by the state government.
“What we’re seeing now confirms those predictions and this is one practical, immediate step that the government could make now to ease that pressure.”
Ms Britnell has formally advocated to the Minister for Health to review current prescribing regulations and support appropriately trained GPs to manage ADHD cases.
“I welcome the strong voice of the GP community in reinforcing what I’ve already raised with the minister,” Ms Britnell said.
“GPs have always managed complex care (in a wide variety of areas such as midwifery, dermatology and diabetes) and know when to escalate to specialists.
“They should be trusted to continue doing so in the ADHD space.
“This change would not only improve access to care for children and families, it would help stabilise the entire regional health system, easing the load on already overwhelmed specialists.”
support Victorian livestock farmers, CHS Broadbent is offering delivered and free on-truck feed wheat and barley from free on-truck feed wheat and from our Lake Bolac and Lakaput sites!
Chamari from ‘Sri Agri Kitchen’ led the cooking class last weekend.
Participants enjoyed the opportunity to take part in a Sri Lankan cooking class in Warrnambool last weekend.
Brigade opens its doors
CLIMBING in and over fire trucks, squirting water at targets and chatting with active members was all part of the fun at last weekend’s open day at the Warrnambool Fire Brigade.
More than 200 visitors enjoyed the opportunity to see what’s behind the giant doors of the Mortlake Road fire station.
“The weather was great and we were very happy with how the day went,” Warrnambool Fire Brigade 4th Lieutenant Darren Herpich said.
“We had lots of families come through and the kids (and some adults) loved squirting water at the knock-em-downs, climbing through trucks and asking lots of questions about what we do.
“It was a great opportunity to promote what we do in the community and to also focus on recruitment, for both the junior program (11-16 year olds) and adults.”
The brigade currently has about 40 senior members, of which about 15 are active members who regularly turn out to call-outs, along with four juniors.
According to 4th Lieutenant Herpich, several people have since lodged applications for both juniors and seniors and it is hoped more will filter through in the coming days.
For those who missed the open day and would like further information on how to become part of the brigade, simply head to https://www.cfa.vic.gov.au/volunteerscareers/volunteer-with-cfa
Brigade members are now looking forward to participating at the Warrnambool Show in October and then at the Dennington Day Out.
Izzy and Charlotte
Elyster
Lori and Frankie Rock
Tom and Harrison Woodhams
Otto Mahney
Bambam
United to ensure coastal resilience
THE Eastern Maar Aboriginal Corporation (EMAC) is playing a pivotal role in building marine resilience along Victoria’s Otways and southwest coast.
The corporation is a part of a pioneering research initiative that places Indigenous bio-cultural knowledge at the core of marine conservation.
The Otways Marine Ecosystem Resilience (OMER) Initiative, led scientifically by the Conservation Ecology Centre (CEC) in partnership with EMAC and citizen science group Otways Ocean Care (OOC), aims to address critical knowledge gaps in coastal marine ecosystems while strengthening Sea Country management for the future.
Launched in 2024 with support from the Wettenhall Environment Trust, the pilot phase focused on Cape Otway, Apollo Bay, and Skenes Creek.
Building on this success, the project has recently secured a 2025 Coastcare Victoria Community Grant (Stream 3 – Caring for Country) to expand monitoring to four new sites.
These sites stretch from Sugarloaf to Lorne in the east, and Aire River to Warrnambool in the west.
The grant will also be used to conduct an Indigenous Ecological Knowledge review across the Otways and southwest coast.
At the heart of the OMER Initiative is EMAC’s vision for Sea Country; a vision grounded in deep cultural ties and a responsibility to care for Country that spans generations.
“Eastern Maar’s connection to Sea Country is deep and enduring,” Mandy Watson, Sea Country manager at EMAC said.
“We’re proud to be part of this work, it’s part of the EMAC vision to ensure Eastern Maar Sea Country assertions are central to decision-making.
“We’re excited to continue our partnership
with the Conservation Ecology Centre and Otways Ocean Care.
“Bringing together Indigenous knowledge and science will be help shape our Sea Country Plan and support long-term marine resilience.”
Indigenous knowledge of marine ecosystems in the region has long been underdocumented, despite coastal clan groups like the Peek Whurrong (whose name means “Kelp Lip”) maintaining strong cultural relationships with coastal ecosystems for millennia.
The OMER initiative supports the development of EMAC’s Sea Country Plan and builds capacity through training Eastern Maar Sea Country Guardians in ecological monitoring.
These Guardians contribute cultural insight to marine surveys while gaining experience in scientific methods, strengthening Eastern Maar’s leadership and stewardship across the coast.
The habitats under study, including sandy beaches, seagrass beds, rocky intertidal zones, and subtidal reefs, currently lack coordinated monitoring, despite their ecological and cultural importance.
“Without baseline data, it’s nearly impossible to track environmental change or manage climate and human impacts effectively,”
Dr. Kay Weltz, marine ecologist and OMER program manager at the Conservation Ecology Centre said.
“Thousands visit the Great Ocean Road and Great Ocean Walk each summer, yet we lack measures to understand the effects on marine ecosystems.
“At the same time, climate-driven threats like warming seas, rising sea levels and increasing extreme weather events are already impacting these environments.
“To manage these challenges, we must know where we’re starting from, and ensure Eastern Maar assertions are integral to the future care for these coastlines.”
Assisted by dedicated local volunteers, the project is building a strong foundation
for ongoing community-led monitoring and stewardship of the Otway Coast.
“It’s been inspiring to see the local community’s enthusiasm as they engage in these surveys,” Nicole Tielemans, facilitator at Otways Ocean Care said.
“There’s a strong desire to connect meaningfully with the coast.
“Through ongoing outreach, we aim to foster a culture of stewardship, growing the volunteer base for the OMER Initiative, connecting Eastern Maar with the wider community and building lasting capacity for monitoring efforts.”
Together, the partners behind the OMER Initiative are charting a new course, connecting rigorous science, deep cultural knowledge, and community engagement to protect and strengthen the resilience of the Otways’ marine ecosystems.
These ecosystems not only support biodiversity and Eastern Maar cultural heritage, but also underpin local economies through tourism and recreation.
As climate change and human pressures intensify, this collaborative approach offers a hopeful model for caring for Country, now and into the future.
The notched shore crab.
The fiddler ray
Raising the bar for local grants
A WARRNAMBOOL-based company is giving local clubs and groups the chance to apply for small community grants.
Hire Australia, based in Albert Street, is giving back to the community via its unique bright pink scissor lift.
One hundred percent of funds generated through the hire of this lift are made available for grants of up to $2,000.
“Generally, we offer around $2,000 per grant, with a round each season, and the main criteria is that the projects benefit the south west community,” customer relations officer at Hire Australia, Jason Williams, said.
“Every dollar we get from the hire of this Elevating Communities scissor lift gets invested in the program so if you see this lift around town you’ll know it’s working to make our community a better place.
“As a local business we are 100 per cent invested in our local community and that’s why we’re giving away money so that good people can do good work to make our communities even better.”
If you’ve got a great idea and need a little cash to make it happen, simply download the grant application form on the Hire Australia website.
For more information about the grants program and the guidelines email elevatingcommunities@hireaustralia.com.au.
Cold challenge for charity
WHILE next Tuesday’s weather is predicted to be around 12 degrees, it will seem much colder for those who brave the ‘ice bucket challenge’ at Emmanuel College.
Students in year 7G are currently putting the finishing touches on their fundraising event, which will see classmates and some very brave teachers face a very cold bucket.
There’s sure to be plenty of laughter – and cold bodies – from around 1pm but it will be all for a good cause; with proceeds going to the students’ chosen charity, the Leila Rose Foundation.
As part of the college’s religious education curriculum, year 7 students have been busy planning a series of events, fundraisers and activations in a bid to ‘Fight for Fair.’
The college, which works to instil the values of faith, hope and love, uses the classrooms to really bring these lessons to life – where students choose their own cause and create an event to bring about change and work towards community engagement.
Emmanuel College religious education coordinator Brigid Foard said the Fight for Fair unit was a wonderful opportunity for students to branch out and bring about change while having fun.
It also exposes students to new ideas which consider human dignity and the common good.
“Each class takes ownership over their own project during RE classes and students are encouraged to make essential decisions and oversee the logistics of running the activity and fundraising themselves,” Ms Foard said.
“Many classes have broken into groups to manage their projects, just as you would see in real world examples where there might be communications, catering, logistics and fundraising teams all working towards one goal or event.
“Every year the Fight for Fair unit goes from strength to strength and we see new ideas and increased passion in students.”
This year students have planned bake sales which support drought-affected farmers,
walkathons supporting cancer research, beach clean-ups, sausage sizzles and an ice bucket challenge.
“The end goal of the unit is to get students engaged in the community and to consider something bigger than self,” Ms Foard said.
Homeroom teacher of 7G, Mark Jansz, is expecting a frosty reaction to his class project as they prepare to douse volunteers in buckets of ice next Tuesday.
Class member of 7G, Lawson Chow, has the support of his classmates for the challenge as they fundraise for a cause
close to Lawson’s heart, the Leila Rose Foundation.
“This foundation was created by my parents in memory of my sister who passed away from a rare childhood cancer when she was two,” Lawson said.
“I admire the work of my parents and the charity and I’m excited to bring the fundraiser to life at Emmanuel College among my peers.”
Lawson said he liked that students could do hands-on things to make a difference in their RE classes.
“We’re able to choose what we can do and we’re learning how to run an event,” he said.
“We also get to have some fun and it’s all for a good cause.
“We’ve got a good line-up of students and staff who are going to get ice tipped over them and they’ve all been happy to help – I’m looking forward to seeing Mr Jansz get covered in ice and principal, Ms McGennisken.”
The icy action will kick off at 1pm, with drinks and hot sausages in bread also available for purchase.
Jason and Josh are keen to see this pink scissor lift out and about in the community.
Year 7G students Frankie Gleeson, Ellie Dobson, Georgia Arundell, Tadhg Loughran, Lawson Chow, Quinn Madigan, Layla Smits and Finn Beaton are looking forward to the ice bucket challenge.
Young leaders share smart recycling tips
AFTER running a winter clothing charity drive and encouraging locals to turn litter into art, the Green Futures Now team is turning its attention to household waste.
Green Futures Now is a Warrnambool City Council program where young people are supported to tackle local environmental issues.
The team will be at the Warrnambool Community Garden’s ‘Soup-er Saturday’ event this weekend, June 21, where they will discuss the best ways to recycle, re-use or responsibly dispose of a range of common items.
Another focus for the young people will be to share information on how people can care for native wildlife, including planting more native species in your garden and knowing what to do when you come across injured or sick wildlife.
Group member Amelia Dumesny said topics would cover which items go in which bin, what to do with e-waste, how to start your own home compost and even what type of leftovers can be safely fed to pets.
“The purpose of this event is to help educate people so it’s a little bit easier to do things the right way,” she said.
“And just clarifying if there were some things that you may not know or are a bit confused about, being able to help you so you can get as many things in the right bin as possible to reduce landfill.”
Fellow group member Edward Higgins said that part of the Green Futures Now program involved learning about local environmental projects already in place, and that had led to the group partnering with the Warrnambool Community Garden.
“If we can work with another team of environmentallyminded people who are also doing something different, everyone benefits,” he said.
“Fostering as many connections between this vast range of community groups… it helps people become better informed.
“Looking at waste, we found that people might have some misconceptions, and just a little bit of education can go a long way.”
Warrnambool Community Gardens convener Courtney Mathew said she was excited to welcome the Green Futures Now team into the ‘Soup-er Saturday’ event, which also serves as a come-and-try day for new volunteers.
“When we were talking to the Green Futures Now crew,
who are very aligned with what we want to do, there were all of these great ideas so we thought, let’s collaborate,” she said.
“If you’ve never been here before, or if you’ve come before and you haven’t been for a while, we’d love to invite everyone down.
“We’ll have lots of free hot soup on offer for people so you can leave with a warm, toasty heart and a cup of soup.”
‘Soup-er Saturday’ will run tomorrow, Saturday June 21 from 9am-2pm at the Warrnambool Community Garden on Grieve Street.
Green Futures Now is funded by the Warrnambool City Council, with additional support from the Glenelg Hopkins CMA through the Australian Government’s Natural Heritage Trust program and the Victorian Government’s Our Catchments Our Communities Program.
Green Futures Now members Amelia Dumesny and Edward Higgins with Warrnambool Community Garden convenor Courtney Mathew (centre). Picture courtesy Warrnambool City Council.
26-29
Thursday June 26
Movie - Fisherman’s Friend 2, Killara Centre, 7.30pm
Following the unexpected success of their debut album ’No Hopers, Jokers and Rogues’ we re-join the world’s oldest ‘buoy band’ a year later struggling to navigate the pressures, pitfalls and temptation of their newfound fame. Light supper provided after movie - $10.00 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Friday June 27
Gala Dinner, Theatre Royal, 6.00pm - 10.30pm
A traditional three course dinner with piping in and address tae the haggis featuring Fiona Ross. Dr John Menzies OAM Merran and Peter Moir, Luke Plumb and Peter Daffy, Jordy Hickey, Hugh and Janet Gordon Bookings essential for catering *SELLS OUT QUICKLY* - $85.00
Small Concert, Killara Centre, 8.00pm - 10.00pm Featuring MacCrimmin and The Raglins - $25.00 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Saturday June 28
Market Stalls, The Avenue, 9.00am - 2.00pm
Street Activation, The Avenue, 9.00am - 2.00pm Piper from Clock tower John Menzies Music (9.30am) and buskers
Hugh and Janet Gordon, Loaf and Lounge, 10.00am - 11.00pm
A morning of music with Hugh and Janet Gordon - FREE
Short Bread Baking competition, Loaf and Lounge, 10.30am - FREE
Early Settlers Exhibition, Camperdown Heritage Centre, 10.00am - 1.00pm
Explore the exhibits and history of our early settlers from Scotland, Ireland and Wales - FREE
Choir’s in Concert, Theatre Royal, 10.30am - 2.30pm Performances with seven visiting choirs featuring: Robert Burns Celtic Choir, Geelong U3A Choir, Tin Shed Singers, Colac Chorale, Voices of Geelong and U3A Port Fairy Third Age Singers. Mass Choir 110 Voices - with guest Choir conductor Kym Dillon - $10.00 (students under 18 FREE) OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Stories, Fun and Music, Camperdown Library, 10.30am - 12.00noon Instrument making from recycled materials with Anne Daffy, John, Roni, Cait and Nell - FREE
Festival History Talks, Killara Centre, 10.30am - 3.30pm Honorary Associate Professor John Sherwood: ‘Camperdown’s Explosive Past’ Emeritus Professor Richard Broome: “Who’ll Take a Glove”: Aboriginal Tent Fighters’ Dr Ruth Pullin and Dr Thomas A Darragh: ‘Camperdown and Kangatong: von Guerard’s Berlin Letters and What They Reveal’ Robert McLaren:
‘The Rev. Kay Front Row Set to a changing World from 1850 to 1880’ - $25 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Elonera and Lakes and Craters Band in concert, Masonic Hall, 11.30am - 1.15pm - FREE
The Reformers and Harpistry, St Paul’s Church, 1.00pm - 4.00pm Performing the lyrics of Henry Lawson in Song and visuals featuring Don Stewart, Andrew Hallett, Deon Cameron, Niall Shiells, Merran Moir, Peter Moir, Andy Ogilivy and Geoff Ward.
Featuring three Celtic harpists; Merran Moir, Pam Bennett and Sylvie Rogers. A performance of folk melodies, original and contemporary compositions - $25 OR Festival Weekend Ticket Tickets available at the door
Irish Stories and Poetry with Pat Walsh, Masonic Hall, 1.30pm - 2.30pm
A humble poet and arguably a Celtic Scribe and story teller - FREE
Afternoon Concert, Theatre Royal, 2.45pm - 5.15pm
Featuring Tuniversal, Australian Irish Dance Company, The Raglins and Pete Daffy Celtic Band - $25 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
JUNE 2025
Saturday June 28
Whisky Tasting and Music Session, Hampden Hotel, 3.00pm - 5.00pm Led by festival musicians MacCrimmin and Elonera, musicians welcome to join in Whisky at Bar prices - FREE
Family Ceilidh (Dance Event), Theatre Royal, 6.30pm - 7.50pm
Featuring The Corby Band and Children’s Art and Poetry presentations A great night of fun for the whole family - Family Ticket $10 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Evening Concert, Killara Centre, 7.30pm - 9.30pm
Featuring Luke Plumb and Peter Daffy, Fiona Ross and Janet and Hugh Gordon - $25 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Saturday Night Concert, Theatre Royal, 8.15pm - 10.45pm
Featuring MacCrimmin, The Raglins, Peter Daffy and Friends and Hugh and Janet Gordon - $25 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Sunday June 29
Market Stalls, The Avenue, 9.00am - 2.00pm
Street Activation, The Avenue, 9.00am - 2.00pm
John Menzies piping from the clock tower (9.30am), buskers, music in the Avenue with the Lakes & Craters Band Lions Club Breakfast, The Avenue Looking for breakfast? The Lions Club of Camperdown are selling egg and bacon rolls in avenue for $7.00
Gathering at the Statue, Council Civic Centre, 9.30am - 11.00am
Featuring song and poetry by the Twa Bards and Andrew O’Flynn - FREE
Morning Concert, Killara Centre, 10.00am - 11.15am with Hugh and Janet Gordon and The Corby Band - $10 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
Early Settlers Exhibition, Camperdown Heritage Centre, 10.00am - 12.00noon
Explore the exhibits and history of our early settlers from Scotland, Ireland and Wales - FREE
Masonic Hall Concert, Camperdown Masonic Hall, 10.30am - 11.45am
Featuring Tuniversal and the Geelong Scottish Dancing Group - FREE
Robert Burns - Ambrose Cup, Camperdown Golf Club, 11.00am
Any combination, no handicap.
Great prizes incl. best dressed team. Afternoon tea and a nip of whisky on the 9th Teams of 4 entry $100, Individual $25
Festival Finale Concert, Theatre Royal, 1.00pm - 4.15pm Sponsored by the Bendigo Bank
Featuring Warrnambool Pipes and Drums, The Melbourne Welsh Male Choir, Fiona Ross, The Raglins, Luke Plumb and Peter Daffy and MacCrimmin. Includes interval with afternoon tea.
Pre purchase: $30 At the door: $35 OR Festival Weekend Ticket
*program
THE ROBERT BURNS CELTIC FESTIVAL COMMITTEE WOULD LIKE TO THANK
Plenty of bargains at auxiliary market
WHETHER you’re looking for a beautifully hand-knitted beanie to keep you warm all winter, a new apron or even some good second hand books, make sure you head to next week’s ‘market day’ at Warrnambool’s St John of God Hospital.
Members of the hospital’s ladies’ auxiliary have been busy knitting, sewing and gathering quality items for sale for the June 25 market.
“We’re hoping the community will support the market and give what they can for the benefit of future patients,” auxiliary president Diana Young said.
“Funds raised from next week’s market will go
towards the purchase of new mattresses for the day procedure centre.”
The market will be held in the hospital foyer (136 Botanic Road) from 10am-2pm next Wednesday, June 25.
Lots of bargains will be on offer and visitors can also enjoy a hot cuppa and cake at the coffee shop for only $6.
Students share big ideas
STUDENTS from two Warrnambool-based schools have combined to come up with some ‘crazy good ideas’ that care for the planet and help people live prosperous lives.
Students from Warrnambool and Brauer colleges recently took part in the fifth annual Social Innovators Program.
The program equips local young people with the skills, confidence and connections to invent services, programs and products that enrich life in their community.
This month’s program was held at The Lighthouse Theatre last Wednesday and Thursday and gave participants the opportunity to brainstorm ideas.
Organised by Crazy Ideas College, with support from the Warrnambool City Council, the two-day event highlighted issues of concern to the students and how they could generate ideas to solve those issues.
Key themes that participants have previously addressed included finding ways to promote care for the environment, enhancing health and wellbeing, fostering community connectedness and reimagining learning.
“We believe in the power to think boldly and creatively about the challenges young people face,” youth engagement coordinator with Warrnambool City Council Lotti Dumesny said.
“This program gives them the chance to reimagine what is possible in their
communities, think outside the box and create solutions that are innovative.”
Some of the ideas to come from this year’s program included ‘jam the van’ (a food share van stocked with donated local produce to provide healthy food access for those in need) and chef pogo (an app where users can learn to cook healthy meals).
‘Agri-skills’ was also suggested (a school-based agricultural subject designed to promote pathways in ag).
“I loved pitching our idea to all the community partners because they really understand what’s going on with the town and have deeper insight,” Warrnambool College student and participant Tian said.
Fellow student Lara said she enjoyed being able to share her perspective on what would be great to implement into the local community.
“It was a great opportunity to get my ideas out and feel like I was heard and listened to,” she said.
Community partner with South West TAFE Liz Grant said the ideas shared last week were seriously amazing.
“The kids have clearly thought about the bigger issues and they’ve all come up with slightly different ways of solving them,” she said.
“They were all so passionate about solving some pretty big problems and it was amazing to see their passion and clarity come through.”
Members of the ladies’ auxiliary (from left) Jeanette Daley, Rose Egerton, Carolyn Eaton, Diana Young and Pat King, are looking forward to a successful market next week.
Some lovely hand-made items will be available at the market.
Helping families battle cost of living
AFFORDABLE and healthy eating can be a challenge for many families battling the rising cost of living.
But two new initiatives delivered by South West Healthcare, West Warrnambool Neighbourhood House and Portland District Health are helping overcome that challenge.
The ‘Easy Eats’ recipe cards offer user-friendly cards and short cooking videos while ‘Chop ‘n’ Chat’ is a hands-on cooking program delivered to primary school students through the Neighbourhood House.
‘Chop n Chat’ sessions use the Easy Eats cards for their recipes, which Students can use and replicate at home.
Originally developed in partnership with Portland District Health service to support food relief recipients, the Easy Eats cards are now available to the wider community and continue to be distributed through Western District Food Share and other local food relief services.
The colourful, step-by-step cards feature simple ingredients and easy-to-follow instructions, helping families prepare healthy meals on a budget.
“With the rising cost of living, we know many people are doing it tough,” health promotion officer at South West Healthcare Natasha Kohlman said.
“Easy Eats is about helping people feel supported in the kitchen with recipes that are healthy, budget-friendly, and achievable.
“The combination of our simple Easy Eats cards and real-world kitchen practice helps bring healthy eating to life for the next generation.”
West Warrnambool Neighbourhood House Coordinator Jill Bourke, who developed the Chop ‘n’ Chat program, said students from St Pius X Parish School and West Warrnambool Primary School were enjoying the experience of learning valuable kitchen skills, trying new foods, and discovering the joy of healthy eating.
“Chop n Chat is about more than just cooking, it’s about building confidence, connection and lifelong habits,” Ms Bourke said.
“We love seeing the kids light up when they realise they’ve made something delicious themselves. It’s a small moment that can have a big impact.”
South West Healthcare health literacy team member Ashleigh Philpott said children were discovering that cooking was not only a life skill, but something they could enjoy and feel proud of.
For individuals or families in need of food assistance (including Easy Eats recipe cards), support is available through Western District Foodshare.
The Easy Eats cards and
cooking videos are also freely available online via South West Healthcare’s website.
In addition, the health promotion team at South West Healthcare has updated the
Warrnambool and Corangamite Community Food Guides, which provides information on where to find free or lowcost food, including food relief services, community kitchens,
and affordable local produce. For more information or to explore hosting a food literacy workshop, contact the health promotion team at healthpromotion@swh.net.au..
Empowering local communities with Easy Eats and Chop n Chat are, from left, Tonia Wilcox (Western District Food Share warehouse manager), Natasha Kohlman (South West Healthcare promotion officer), Breanna Emonson (Western District Foodshare warehouse manager), Maddi Cram (Portland Health promotion practitioner) and Amanda Hennessy (Western District Foodshare executive officer).
National awards for TAFE students
THREE South West TAFE students have brought home medals from the WorldSkills Australian National Championships and Skills Show in Brisbane.
The championships, regarded as Australia’s peak competition for trainees and apprentices, attracted more than 600 competitors across 63 different skills areas.
South West TAFE student Jacob Sanderson, a VETiS metals and engineering student, came home with a gold medal.
Warrnambool student Zemma Wright won a certificate of excellence in VETiS makeup services while Lachlan King brought home a bronze medal for carpentry.
Three further South West TAFE students also reached the national finals.
They were Warrnambool’s Maisie Rentsch (beauty therapy), Chloe Graham (cookery) and Portland’s Claire Bullock (hairdressing).
For Jacob, the national win was an important step in his career ambitions.
“I was surprised,” he said.
“I thought I had done well and hoped to make the top three but didn’t expect to finish first.”
Jacob got to share the moment with good friend Kadison Dalton who was placed third, while Jacob’s parents were watching from home and were thrilled when his win was announced.
Jacob is currently studying VCE and goes to TAFE once a week for his second-year school-based engineering traineeship.
He also goes to RIST in Hamilton once a week to study Certificate III in agriculture.
He hopes to combine both options into a career.
“I’d love to go into agriculture but also be able to incorporate fabrication into it and have a fabrication business as well,” he said.
Jacob’s parents have a small hobby farm while working in other jobs, but he wants to take it a step
further and have a farm that generates a living.
“I know that’s a big challenge in this day, but that’s what I want to aim for,” he said.
“I’m loving studying at South West TAFE; all the teachers are great and very supportive.”
WorldSkills competitions are an opportunity for Australia’s trainees and apprentices to test their skills and knowledge in their chosen field against their peers.
The South West TAFE students progressed to the national finals after winning their regional competitions
last October.
Zemma Wright was the only Victorian competing for the newly created makeup services title.
Team leader and hair and beauty teacher Kate McBain said it was a great achievement for so many South West TAFE students to reach the national finals.
“It’s amazing to be recognised as one of the 10 best in your field in Australia and it’s great for our region to have so many students representing us on the national stage,” Ms McBain said.
Stella Day Out
LITERATURE enthusiasts across the district are invited to a free, one-day extravaganza at the Lighthouse Theatre next weekend.
‘Stella Day Out’ will take place at the theatre on Saturday, June 28 and will feature five critically-acclaimed Stella Prize listed authors, in conversation with local moderators.
They will speak on fiction and nonfiction writing processes and themes such as chronic pain, motherhood, climate, and identity.
Books will be available for purchase and authors will be signing.
The day will run from 11am through to 4pm, with one-hour sessions starting at 11am, 1.30pm and 3pm.
Session one will feature Thuy On and Elois Grills in conversation with Mary Coverdale.
Session two will include Katherine Brabon and Dr Jodie Fleming.
Session three will feature Alice Robinson and Kate Mildenhall in conversation with Viveka Simpson. While the sessions are free, bookings are required.
Simply head to the Lighthouse Theatre website for details.
Chloe Graham
Lachlan King
Jacob Sanderson
ACROSS
1. Agitated (7)
5. Closes a metal fastening (4)
10. Moved angrily (7)
11. Backstreet (5)
12. Nephew’s sister (5)
13. A very short moment (2,4)
15. William the Conqueror, eg (6)
17. Winter stalactite (6)
19. Happens (6)
20. Shrek and friends? (5)
23. Make a speech (5)
24. Overseas trades (7)
25. Frost (4)
26. Give a right to (7)
DOWN
2. At a higher level than (5)
3. Heat readings (12)
4. Terminating (6)
6. Relating to the Muslim religion (7)
7. Hellish river (4)
8. Extremely stupid (7)
9. Done deal (4,8)
14. Endure (7)
16. Obtain the return of (7)
18. Towards the back of the ship (6)
21. Bucolic (5)
22. Coarse, ill-mannered person (4)
To place an advertisement
CLASSIFIEDS
Telephone: (03) 5593 1888 classifieds@warrnamboolweekly.com.au
Office hours
Monday to Friday 9:00am to 5:00pm 124 Manifold St, Camperdown
Deadlines
Word adverts: 12.00pm Wednesday
Classified display adverts: 10.00am Wednesday; Death & Funeral notices: 2.00pm Wednesday
Advertisement proofs
Any multiple column advertisements requiring proofs must be submitted 2 hours prior to deadline.
Advertising conditions
Advertiser’s full name and address must be supplied even if it is not included in the advertisement.
Birth notices require the signatures of both parents if both are mentioned in the advert before being accepted. These notices must be placed in person.
Wedding and Engagement notices require the signatures of both parties before being accepted.
Death notices will only be published after family notices from the funeral director or the immediate family. Where authorisation cannot be verified, notices will be held over.
Advertising cats and dogs for sale. Victorian Domestic Animals Act 1994 states all dogs and cats be microchipped before being given away or sold. Each animal advertised must contain a unique microchip number and also a source number of the seller from the Pet Exchange Register or the business registered number and council from where it is registered.
Motor car advertisers. Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include the price of the vehicle and either a registration number of the vehicle (if registered) or the engine number (if unregistered).
Found advertisements are published free. Simply provide us with the details for publishing.
Advertisements must be pre-paid unless the client has an existing account with the WD News.
Advertisers responsibility
Every business must honour its obligations under the Australian Consumer Law. Businesses must not make false, misleading or deceptive claims about a product or service.
Copyright
Western District Newspaper Pty. Ltd. being the publisher of the WarrnamboolWeekly newspaper is the owner of the copyright in all advertisements (including artwork) prepared by employees and/or agents of the newspaper on behalf of the advertisers. Neither the newspaper advertisers or any person on their behalf are authorised to publish, reproduce or copy in any manner, any of the said advertisements (including artwork) without the prior written licence of the newspaper.
Members of
The WarrnamboolWeekly is a member of the Regional Media Connect. Published and printed on-site by Western District Newspapers Pty. Ltd. 124-126 Manifold Street, Camperdown. Victoria 3260 ACN 004 068 759
WE WANT YOU!
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
We are seeking an energetic and enthusiastic sales person to fill a role in our advertising sales department.
We are looking for someone who has excellent communication skills to continue relationships with our customer base and to help develop and maintain strong business relationships with new accounts. This person must be well presented, with excellent spelling and time management skills.
For more information phone 5593 1888 Applications in writing to 124 Manifold Street, Camperdown 3260
MORTLAKE ~ MONDAY, JUNE 16, 2025
Yarding at Mortlake decreased to 2,975 head, which is 491 fewer than the previous fortnight.
Despite the reduced numbers there was a betterquality yarding at the top end with more pens of grainfed cattle on offer.
The plainer crossbred cattle were fewer in number and the bullocks displayed more weight despite being limited in quantity.
A mix of beef-bred and dairy cows was presented with a larger number of dairy breeds and very few wellcovered heavy beef cows available.
The sale attracted a full field of buyers with feeders operating on 200 bullocks along with 810 trade weights, 1924 cows, and 41 grown bulls.
The market was stronger by up to 20c/kg, particularly for top-end grain-fed cattle across all categories.
There was strong demand for well-bred lighter feeder steers and heifers. Grown heifers, if well-covered, sold 15 c/kg dearer. Cows opened 10 to 20c/kg especially
lighter cows returning to the paddock which were 20 to 30c/kg stronger.
However, as the sale progressed cow prices softened to the trade.Heavy cows were back by 10c while medium cows remained firm to slightly softer in places.
Grown bulls gained 10 to 30c/kg particularly among the medium weights.
Bullocks sold up to 418 c/kg. Heavy beef cows made between 300 and 345c/kg while medium and lighter cows ranged from 260 to 295c/kg.
Dairy cows generally made from 250 to 318c/kg. Manufacturing steers gained 30c selling up to 325c/kg. Crossbred steers reached up to 365c with grown heifers selling between 330 and 410c/kg and grown steers reached up to 402c/kg.
Trade cattle at the better end realized between 350 and 456c and grown bulls sold up to 350c/kg.
Market reporter Sheona Lamb
HAMILTON ~ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 2025
A total of 16,400 sheep and lambs were yarded at Hamilton this week, comprising 12,200 lambs an increase of 5,400 and 4,200 sheep which is a decrease of 1,300.
The lamb yarding was mixed with many of the betterquality lambs being supplementary fed. The overall quality at the top end presented well showing more weight but slightly less finish compared to last week’s top lambs.
However, beyond the lead drafts, quality declined quickly. The lead lambs which made up about 50% of the offering were of ideal trade weights and finish.
All regular buyers were present and active contributing to a strong sale.
Heavy export lambs gained up to $20/head, with the majority of lambs selling fully firm, though without the few extreme prices seen last week.
Trade lambs sold between 1100c and 1240c/kg cwt. One pen of extra heavy lambs topped the sale at $384/ head estimated at 33 kg cwt.
Feeder and restocker competition remained firm with prices ranging from 1030c to 1100c/kg cwt supported by both local and interstate orders.
Lambs in the 12 to 16kg range sold from $73 to $199/ head while those weighing 18 to 22kg made between $190 and $278/head. Lambs in the 22 to 26kg category sold from $250 to $297/head. Hoggets reached up to $250/head.
The sheep market also saw a mixed yarding including both crossbred and Merino types mainly medium to lightweight.
A higher proportion of Merinos were offered. Not all buyers were present or active but the market remained fully firm.
Mutton sold between 700c and 800c/kg cwt.
Heavy crossbred ewes reached up to $271/head, Merino wethers sold to $191/head, and Merino ewes with skin reached $211/head.
Terminal rams sold to $121 while Merino rams with skin reached $126/head.
Market Reporter Chris Agnew.
SPORT
SENIOR FOOTBALL
PORT FAIRY ..................2.3 7.6 8.8 13.11 (89)
STH WARRNAMBOOL ...3.4 4.5 6.8 7.9 (51)
GOALS: Port Fairy, J. Edmonds 3, L. Edmonds 2, S. Robinson 2, J. Rowan 2, L. Gunning 1, K. Mercovich 1, G. Rohan 1, M. Ryan 1. South Warrnambool, S. Kelly 2, F. Atchison 1, M. Irving 1, J. Mugavin 1, W. Owen 1, S. Thompson 1.
BEST: Port Fairy, K. Mercovich, J. Hopper, J. Edmonds, B. Ross, L. Edmonds, J. Bartlett. South Warrnambool, I. Thomas, W. Owen, M. Irving, E. Harvey-Cleary, H. Lee, S. Thompson. NTH WARRNAMBOOL ...2.3 6.6 10.8 11.11 (77)
HAMILTON ....................0.4 1.6 2.8 2.8 (20)
GOALS: North Warrnambool, T. Batten 4, L. Wines 2, L. Anders 1, H. Keast 1, N. Vardy 1, A. Wines 1, M. Wines 1. Hamilton, T. Morris 1, H. Van Someren 1.
BEST: North Warrnambool, L. Wines, J. O’Brien, L. Wines, S. McKinnon, L. Anders, C. Jellie. Hamilton, T. Hunter, H. Van Someren, V. Huf, A. Porter, R. Gill, N. Herrmann.
PORTLAND ....................4.4 8.10 12.14 16.18 (114)
COBDEN .......................2.4 5.6 6.9 7.14 (56)
GOALS: Portland, J. Wilson 5, T. Sharp 3, J. Garlett 2, T. Burns 1, D. Jackson 1, K. Jones 1, J. Moody 1, C. Peters 1, J. Walsh 1. Cobden, M. Drayton 2, L. Darcy 1, M. Kemp 1, M. Koroneos 1, G. Rooke 1, C. Walsh 1.
BEST: Portland, L. Huppatz, J. Moody, T. Burns, D. Jackson, J. Edwards, J. Garlett. Cobden, S. Lucas, M. Drayton, M. Kemp, L. Darcy, G. Rooke, S. Thow.
TERANG MORTLAKE .....1.2 6.9 8.12
(53)
(75)
GOALS: Warrnambool, L. Cody 2, R. Mast 2, A. Lowe 1, J. Turland 1, J. Wells 1, D. Weymouth 1. Terang Mortlake, R. Buck 4, M. Heffernan 1, L. McLeod 1, R. Tanner 1, L. Taylor 1, X. Vickers 1, L. Wareham 1.
BEST: No best players have been selected.
(57)
(60)
GOALS: Camperdown, J. Dundon 2, B. Thompson 2, A. Gordon 1, F. Lucas 1, J. Place 1, H. Sinnott 1. Koroit, C. Byrne 4, B. Dobson 1, C. Nagorcka 1, J. Neave 1, M. Petersen 1. BEST: Camperdown, L. O’Neil, A. Gordon, J. Place, Z. Sinnott, H. Sinnott, C. Lucas. Koroit, L. Hoy, D. Mooney, M. Petersen, L. Rhook, B. Harrington, T. Stephens.
LADDER: North Warrnambool 36(pts), 159.96(%); South Warrnambool 28, 134.03; Portland 24, 132.31; Warrnambool 20, 111.74; Terang Mortlake 20, 104.97; Koroit 16, 104.07; Port Fairy 16, 85.88; Camperdown 12, 84.36; Cobden 4, 71.26; Hamilton 4, 60.46.
WESTERN VICTORIA FEMALE LEAGUE
SENIOR FOOTBALL
HAMILTON ...................4.7 8.8 10.13 13.16 (94)
CAVENDISH ..................0.1 0.3 0.3 0.3 (3)
GOALS: Hamilton, E. Thurman 4, N. Lowe 3, M. Wallace 2, J. Altschwager 1, H. Biddle-Maitland 1, M. Chun 1, E. Pitts 1. BEST: Hamilton, E. Thurman, K. Vise, M. Wallace,
RESERVES FOOTBALL
Port Fairy 2.6 (18) lost to South Warrnambool 12.10 (82); North Warrnambool 7.3 (45) def. Hamilton 5.9 (39); Portland 19.6 (120) def. Cobden 5.2 (32); Warrnambool 9.9 (63) lost to Terang Mortlake 13.6 (84); Camperdown 2.0 (12) lost to Koroit 17.15 (117).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 36(pts), 623.94(%); Koroit 28, 163.86; Portland 24, 234.01; Hamilton 24, 131.99; Port Fairy 20, 126.35; Terang Mortlake 16, 80.00; Warrnambool 12, 67.97; Cobden 8, 54.35; North Warrnambool 8, 42.01; Camperdown 4, 36.87.
UNDER 18 FOOTBALL
Port Fairy 2.3 (15) lost to South Warrnambool 13.9 (87); North Warrnambool 0.1 (1) lost to Hamilton 14.12 (96); Portland 12.11 (83) def. Cobden 4.8 (32); Camperdown 1.3 (9) lost to Koroit 25.18 (168); Warrnambool 18.17 (125) def. Terang Mortlake 1.2 (8).
LADDER: Koroit 36(pts), 306.42(%); South Warrnambool 32, 356.72; Hamilton 28, 447.18; Portland 24, 151.18; Warrnambool 20, 219.94; Cobden 12, 94.58; Port Fairy 12, 80.04; Terang Mortlake 8, 46.27; North Warrnambool 8, 46.26; Camperdown 0, 6.20.
UNDER 16 FOOTBALL
Camperdown 6.7 (43) def. Koroit 3.7 (25); Warrnambool 9.14 (68) def. Terang Mortlake 3.3 (21); South Warrnambool 11.15 (81) def. Port Fairy 1.2 (8); Hamilton 7.8 (50) lost to North Warrnambool 9.7 (61); Cobden 13.12 (90) def. Portland 2.5 (17).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 32(pts), 466.67(%); Warrnambool 30, 342.11; Terang Mortlake 28, 235.47; North Warrnambool 24, 151.60; Hamilton 22, 248.18; Koroit 12, 73.28; Camperdown 12, 49.93; Port Fairy 8, 29.48; Portland 4, 26.89; Cobden 4, 22.92
UNDER 14 FOOTBALL
Camperdown 0.1 (1) lost to Koroit 9.7 (61); Warrnambool 15.14 (104) def. Terang Mortlake 0.0 (0); South Warrnambool 11.7 (73) def. Port Fairy 1.6 (12); Hamilton 11.9 (75) def. North Warrnambool 0.1 (1); Cobden 4.1 (25) lost to Portland 6.7 (43).
LADDER: Warrnambool 32(pts), 2019.51(%); Hamilton 32, 277.54; South Warrnambool 28, 234.50; Koroit 24, 185.84; Camperdown 16, 69.27; Port Fairy 16, 60.16; Portland 12, 56.93; Cobden 8, 38.57; North Warrnambool 8, 35.11; Terang Mortlake 0, 15.76.
OPEN NETBALL
Port Fairy (34) lost to South Warrnambool (53); North Warrnambool (46) lost to Hamilton (47); Warrnambool (73) def. Terang Mortlake (35); Camperdown (40) lost to Koroit (76); Portland
(46) lost to Cobden (63).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 34(pts), 145.58(%); Warrnambool 30, 138.26; Koroit 28, 132.87; Cobden 24, 116.54; Camperdown 16, 89.78; Portland 16, 86.97; Port Fairy 12, 98.52; Terang Mortlake 12, 77.17; North Warrnambool 4, 78.66; Hamilton 4, 68.19.
DIVISION ONE NETBALL
Port Fairy (35) def. South Warrnambool (25); North Warrnambool (28) lost to Hamilton (62); Warrnambool (31) lost to Terang Mortlake (36); Camperdown (34) lost to Koroit (36); Portland (29) lost to Cobden (45).
LADDER: Hamilton 32(pts), 136.63(%); Cobden 30, 144.62; Port Fairy 30, 134.17; South Warrnambool 24, 121.22; Koroit 20, 89.00; Portland 16, 95.83; Terang Mortlake 12, 85.15; Camperdown 12, 79.27; North Warrnambool 4, 71.06; Warrnambool 0, 73.89.
DIVISION TWO NETBALL
Port Fairy (26) def. South Warrnambool (20); North Warrnambool (42) def. Hamilton (40); Warrnambool (40) def. Terang Mortlake (38); Camperdown (32) lost to Koroit (40); Portland (33) lost to Cobden (36).
LADDER: North Warrnambool 36(pts), 133.84(%); Port Fairy 30, 133.94; Warrnambool 26, 125.00; South Warrnambool 20, 114.79; Hamilton 18, 96.79; Cobden 16, 93.83; Portland 14, 97.63; Terang Mortlake 12, 85.03; Koroit 8, 73.46; Camperdown 0, 71.43.
DIVISION THREE NETBALL
Port Fairy (25) lost to South Warrnambool (40); North Warrnambool (32) def. Hamilton (22); Warrnambool (53) def. Terang Mortlake (32); Camperdown (26) lost to Koroit (58); Portland (43) def. Cobden (19).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 34(pts), 174.44(%); Koroit 30, 129.76; Port Fairy 24, 126.34; North Warrnambool 22, 105.14; Warrnambool 20, 113.07; Terang Mortlake 18, 91.41; Portland 12, 97.52; Hamilton 12, 93.38; Camperdown 8, 77.81; Cobden 0, 42.35.
17 & UNDER NETBALL
Port Fairy (11) lost to South Warrnambool (36); North Warrnambool (43) def. Hamilton (32); Warrnambool (23) lost to Terang Mortlake (45); Camperdown (35) lost to Koroit (42); Portland (43); Cobden (21).
LADDER: Koroit 32(pts), 160.16(%); Camperdown 32, 148.21; South Warrnambool 28, 167.89; Terang Mortlake 24, 135.02; North Warrnambool 20, 119.72; Hamilton 16, 113.33; Portland 16, 100.88; Warrnambool 8, 63.47; Port Fairy 4, 54.19; Cobden 0, 28.75.
17 & UNDER RESERVES
NETBALL
Port Fairy (2) lost to South Warrnambool (45); Warrnambool (16) lost to Terang Mortlake (21); Camperdown (12) lost to Koroit (36) . Bye: Cobden, North Warrnambool.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), 287.64(%); North Warrnambool 24, 159.06; Koroit 22, 165.38; Terang Mortlake 18, 112.77; Cobden 12, 74.32; Warrnambool 8, 84.27; Camperdown 4, 58.17; Port Fairy 0, 30.80. 15 & UNDER NETBALL
Port Fairy (19) lost to South Warrnambool (41); North Warrnambool (8) lost to Hamilton (50); Warrnambool (32) def. Terang Mortlake (18); Camperdown (15) lost to Koroit (28); Portland (44) def. Cobden (11).
LADDER: Koroit 36(pts), 201.97(%); Warrnambool 28, 170.26; Hamilton 28, 150.00; South Warrnambool 20, 120.50; Terang Mortlake 20, 115.31; Camperdown 20, 96.92; Portland 16, 125.38; Port Fairy 8, 59.93; Cobden 4, 43.96; North Warrnambool 0, 36.39. 15 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL
Port Fairy (5) lost to South Warrnambool (50); North Warrnambool (14) lost to Hamilton (23); Warrnambool (32) def. Terang Mortlake (18); Camperdown (29) def. Koroit (26).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 30(pts), 262.28(%); Warrnambool 30, 226.50; Hamilton 24, 128.57; Terang Mortlake 20, 125.00; Cobden 12, 70.83; Camperdown 12, 68.53; Koroit 8, 80.39; North Warrnambool 8, 64.95; Port Fairy 0, 29.96.
13 & UNDER NETBALL
Port Fairy (10) lost to South Warrnambool (26); North Warrnambool (22) lost to Hamilton (27); Warrnambool (20) lost to Terang Mortlake (23); Camperdown (28) lost to Koroit (44); Portland (17) lost to Cobden (49).
LADDER: Koroit 36(pts), 296.90(%); Hamilton 28, 174.03; Camperdown 28, 161.17; North Warrnambool 24, 151.12; South Warrnambool 20, 153.21; Cobden 20, 100.85; Terang Mortlake 12, 59.92; Portland 8, 28.49; Port Fairy 2, 46.78; Warrnambool 2, 39.23. 13 & UNDER RESERVES NETBALL Port Fairy (8) lost to South Warrnambool (28); North Warrnambool (16) def. Hamilton (14); Warrnambool (9) lost to Terang Mortlake (24); Camperdown (24) def. Koroit (16); Portland (6) lost to Cobden (25).
LADDER: South Warrnambool 36(pts), 378.26(%); Koroit 28, 232.35; Camperdown 28, 211.21; Cobden 22, 140.34; Port Fairy 22, 123.13; Hamilton 16, 92.41; Terang Mortlake 12, 59.18; North Warrnambool 12, 55.05; Portland 4, 28.31; Warrnambool 0, 31.97.
SCOREBOARD
E. Pitts, E. Tonissen, H. Biddle-Maitland. Cavendish, L. Star, M. Thomas, M. Mason, L. Slater, K. Latta, L. Clarke.
TYRENDARRA ..............0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 (0)
STH WARRNAMBOOL ...2.3 5.6 9.9 10.12 (72)
GOALS: South Warrnambool, S. Bridgewater 2, K. Dean 2, S. Kearney-Knox 1, G. McAlpine 1, C. Meade 1, S. Roache 1, G. Trudgen 1, M. Waayers 1. BEST: Tyrendarra, S. Wall, O. Coates, C. Storrie, S. Koprdova, J. Bristow, A. Meulendyks. South Warrnambool, E. Little, S. Bridgewater, R. Pickles, C. Logan, M. Netherway, A. Dickson.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 28(pts), 5838.46(%); Hamilton 24, 568.13; Tyrendarra 16, 137.13; Cavendish 8, 6.48; Warrnambool 8, 0.61.
UNDER 18 WOMENS FOOTBALL
North Warrnambool 1.1 (7) lost to South Warrnambool 4.2 (26); Bye: Horsham, Terang Mortlake. LADDER: Cavendish 20(pts), 678.57(%); Terang Mortlake 20, 644.44; South Warrnambool 20, 156.69; North Warrnambool 8, 29.69; Portland 4, 48.30; Horsham 0 4.46.
UNDER 15 WOMENS FOOTBALL
Koroit 2.4 (16) lost to Hamilton 3.6 (24); Port Fairy 1.7 (13) def. South Warrnambool 1.2 (8); Cavendish 2.1 (13) lost to North Warrnambool 2.4 (16). Bye: Portland.
LADDER: North Warrnambool 24(pts), 522.00(%); Koroit 20, 168.75; Hamilton 16, 267.02; Port Fairy 8, 52.15; Cavendish 8, 27.80; Portland 4, 64.29; South Warrnambool 4, 29.86.
SCOREBOARD
SENIOR FOOTBALL
SOUTH ROVERS ............1.0
ALLANSFORD................2.3
(20)
(179)
GOALS: SMW Rovers, L. Williams 2, H. O’Callaghan 1. Allansford, R. Hare 10, Z. Mungean 4, C. Grist 3, R. Jamieson 3, C. Day 1, P. Drake 1, C. Hoffmann 1, Z. Jamieson 1, J. Kirkwood 1, J. Maher 1.
BEST: SMW Rovers, S. Anderson, A. Grant, T. Bishop, H. Jenkins, L. Williams, M. Edwards. Allansford, J. Maher, Z. Jamieson, R. Hare, K. Gordon, Z. Mungean, R. Jamieson.
TIMBOON ......................1.0
RUSSELLS CREEK .........6.4
(23)
(148)
GOALS: Timboon, M. Angus 1, B. Newey 1, J. Worboys 1. Russells Creek, P. Chatfield 1, T. Smith 9, B. Rudland-Castles 5, L. McLeod 3, J. Herrmann 1, J. Chatfield 3.
BEST: Timboon, A. Hunt, J. Benallack, T. Illingworth, B. Newey, B. Gillingham, W. Moorhouse. Russells Creek, T. Smith, J. Chatfield, B. Rudland-Castles, P. Chatfield, L. McLeod, J. Jenkins.
KOLORA NOORAT..........5.5
OLD COLLEGIANS .........4.1
(65)
(58)
GOALS: Kolora Noorat, T. Kenna 3, F. Beasley 1, N. Castersen 1, C. Kavanagh 1, A. Robertson 1, K. Tonkin 1, J. Wallace 1. Old Collegians, J. McKinnon 2, H. White 2, J. Bateman 1, G. Bond 1, J. Cleaver 1.
BEST: Kolora Noorat, J. Dillon, T. Kenna, N. Wyss, J. Aitken, A. Robertson, C. Kavanagh. Old Collegians, N. Cowan, C. Barby, J. Dowell, J. Lacy, E. Dempsey, H. White.
(34)
(153)
GOALS: Panmure, J. Anderson 1, H. Fleming 1, T. Gedye 1, P. Mahony 1, T. Sinnott 1. Merrivale, H. Ryan 6, D. Weir 5, J. Brooks 3, N. Krepp 3, B. Bell 2, R. McConnell 1, J. Porter 1, J. Wilson 1. BEST: Panmure, T. Sinnott, P. Mahony, S. Melican, P. Player, A. Courtney, M. Sinnott. Merrivale, M. Sandow, J. Brooks, H. Ryan, J. Dowd, R. McConnell, O. Doukas.
GOALS: Dennington, J. Garner 2, M. Kelly 2, B. Baker 1, B. Barton 1, A. Keen 1, T. Moana 1. Nirranda, D. Parish 8, H. Giblin 3, J. Stacey 2, T. Dalton 1, B. Kew 1, L. Kew 1, W. Rowbottom 1. BEST: Dennington, D. Hoye, T. Fitzgerald, J. Garner, F. Rowe, B. Baker, B. Barton. Nirranda, M. Lloyd, D. Parish, R. Nutting, H. Giblin, C. Donohue, J. Willsher.
LADDER: Merrivale 36(pts), 404.17(%); Allansford 36, 221.73; Russells Creek 32, 193.86; Nirranda 28, 162.43; Old Collegians 20, 109.18; Timboon 16, 52.03; Kolora Noorat 12, 70.54; Panmure 12, 58.40; Dennington 8, 48.54; South Rovers 0, 28.54.
RESERVES FOOTBALL
South Rovers 0.2 (2) lost to Allansford 17.13 (115); Timboon 3.6 (24) lost to Russells Creek 8.5 (53); Kolora Noorat 5.7 (37) lost to Old Collegians 7.6 (48); Panmure 4.4 (28) lost to Merrivale 12.13 (85); Dennington 0.1 (1) lost to Nirranda 20.13 (133).
LADDER: Russells Creek 40(pts), 353.67(%); Allansford 36, 335.29; Nirranda 28, 210.71; Old Collegians 20, 131.31; Timboon 20, 129.86; Merrivale 20, 129.44; Kolora Noorat 20, 96.43; South Rovers 8, 37.92; Dennington 8, 30.09; Panmure 0, 17.79.
UNDER 18 FOOTBALL
South Rovers 8.10 (58) def. Allansford 1.3 (9); Timboon 2.2 (14) lost to Russells Creek 12.9 (81); Kolora Noorat 6.11 (47) def. Old Collegians 2.4 (16); Dennington 11.14 (80) def. Nirranda 4.4 (28).
Bye: Merrivale
LADDER: Russells Creek 36(pts), 574.36(%); South Rovers 32, 363.69; Kolora Noorat 24, 200.37; Timboon 20, 168.42; Allansford 20, 155.14; Dennington 12, 107.08; Old Collegians 8, 49.83; Merrivale 4, 13.83; Nirranda 4, 13.52. UNDER 15 FOOTBALL
South Rovers 7.7 (49) def. Allansford 1.1 (7); Timboon 4.2 (26) lost to Russells Creek 18.7 (115); Kolora Noorat 3.10 (28) lost to Old Collegians 8.7 (55); Panmure 2.6 (18) lost to Merrivale 13.8 (86); Dennington 20.6 (126) def. Nirranda 2.0 (12).
LADDER: Old Collegians 40(pts), 520.55(%); Dennington 32, 451.45; Russells Creek 28, 386.00; South Rovers 24, 189.00; Allansford 24, 128.57; Timboon 16, 81.60; Kolora Noorat 16, 71.67; Merrivale 12, 37.27; Nirranda 8, 15.17; Panmure 0, 27.42. UNDER 13 FOOTBALL
South Rovers 7.6 (48) def. Allansford 2.2 (14); Timboon 0.3 (3) lost to Russells Creek 3.5 (23); Kolora Noorat 0.0 (0) lost to Old Collegians 16.14 (110); Panmure 4.2 (26) lost to Merrivale 8.4 (52); Dennington 8.5 (53) def. Nirranda 0.0 (0).
LADDER: Russells Creek 36(pts), 642.86(%); South Rovers 32, 311.03; Timboon 28, 387.76; Merrivale 28, 203.85; Dennington 24, 222.67; Old Collegians 16, 175.00; Allansford 12, 79.56; Panmure 12, 47.45; Nirranda 12, 42.51; Kolora Noorat 0, 2.57.
A GRADE NETBALL
South Rovers (36) lost to Allansford (57); Timboon (47) def. Russells Creek (35); Kolora Noorat (59) def. Old Collegians (50); Panmure (34) lost to Merrivale (71); Dennington (32) lost to Nirranda (55).
LADDER: Nirranda 40(pts), 217.61(%); Merrivale 34, 162.46; Allansford 32, 121.86; Dennington 26, 113.25; Old Collegians 16, 86.27; Kolora Noorat 16, 79.10; Timboon 12, 83.51; Russells Creek 8, 73.35; South Rovers 8, 70.38; Panmure 8, 69.65.
A RESERVE NETBALL
Timboon (34) lost to Russells Creek (38); Kolora Noorat (38) def. Old Collegians (27); South Rovers (16) lost to Allansford (47); Dennington (28) lost to Nirranda (37); Panmure (21) lost to Merrivale (48).
LADDER: Nirranda 40(pts), 176.76(%); Allansford 32, 147.08; Merrivale 32, 143.68; Kolora Noorat 28, 102.51; Russells Creek 24, 93.87; Timboon 16, 102.72; Dennington 16, 94.70; Old Collegians 4, 68.48; Panmure 4, 66.41; South Rovers 4, 61.20.
B GRADE NETBALL
Kolora Noorat (27) lost to Old Collegians (32); Timboon (20) lost to Russells Creek (25); South
Rovers (15) lost to Allansford (38); Panmure (16) lost to Merrivale (46); Dennington (16) lost to Nirranda (55).
LADDER: Nirranda 40(pts), 205.19(%); Russells Creek 36, 136.29; Allansford 32, 155.46; Merrivale 28, 153.93; Old Collegians 20, 102.07; Timboon 20, 100.63; South Rovers 12, 63.46; Dennington 8, 70.37; Kolora Noorat 4, 83.81; Panmure 0, 24.31. 17 & UNDER NETBALL
South Rovers (22) lost to Allansford (34); Kolora Noorat (20) lost to Old Collegians (67); Timboon (28) def. Russells Creek (26); Dennington (27) drew with Nirranda (27); Panmure (26) def. Merrivale (18).
LADDER: Old Collegians 40(pts), 375.00(%); Allansford 36, 219.17; Timboon 32, 147.14; Russells Creek 20, 114.84; South Rovers 20, 92.45; Kolora Noorat 18, 92.80; Dennington 14, 66.76; Panmure 14, 62.44; Merrivale 4, 43.67; Nirranda 2, 36.82. 15 & UNDER NETBALL
South Rovers (12) lost to Allansford (35); Kolora Noorat (32) def. Old Collegians (27); Timboon (40) def. Russells Creek (13); Dennington (24) def. Nirranda (11); Panmure (20) lost to Merrivale (25).
LADDER: Allansford 40(pts), 279.26(%); Timboon 28, 175.76; Old Collegians 28, 155.29; Kolora Noorat 28, 119.92; Dennington 24, 111.29; Merrivale 24, 92.00; Russells Creek 16, 61.81; South Rovers 6, 59.56; Panmure 6, 55.36; Nirranda 0, 48.55. 13 & UNDER NETBALL
Timboon (26) lost to Russells Creek (29); Panmure (9) lost to Merrivale (12); South Rovers (13) lost to Allansford (23); Kolora Noorat (31) def. Old Collegians (7); Dennington (20) def. Nirranda (15).
LADDER: Timboon 36(pts), 259.13(%); Russells Creek 36, 218.83; Kolora Noorat 30, 184.62; Dennington 26, 155.63; Nirranda 24, 126.83; Merrivale 16, 54.91; Allansford 12, 57.85; Old Collegians 12, 57.43; Panmure 8, 58.45; South Rovers 0, 25.34.
UMPIRE APPOINTMENTS
HAMPDEN LEAGUE
SENIORS
Cobden vs South Warrnambool – 2:00 PM
Field: Nathan Hoy, Mick Lowther
Boundary: Aaron Lougheed, Leo McMeel, Mark Robson, Luke Robson
Goal: Grant Howland, Wayne Bellman
Drivers: Wayne Bellman, Grant Howland
North Warrnambool vs Port Fairy – 2:00 PM
Field: Daniel Missen, Ash Jennings, Jamie
Keane
Boundary: Jackson McNaughton, Josh
Bishop, Cameron Bell, Lachlan Gome
Goal: Lochie Carter, Anna Wilkinson
Camperdown vs Terang Mortlake
– 2:55 PM
(Note time change)
Field: Nick Ross Watson, Simon Dart
Boundary: Ben Crawley, Chris Jefferies, Michael Lougheed
Goal: Paul Fimmel, Anthony Smith
Drivers: Paul Fimmel, Anthony Smith
UNDER 18’S
Koroit vs Portland – 10:20 AM
Field: Lochie Carter
North Warrnambool vs Port Fairy – 10:20 AM
Field: Jason Moloney
Camperdown vs Terang Mortlake – 11:30 AM
Field: Bob McLaren
WARRNAMBOOL AND DISTRICT LEAGUE
SENIORS
Russells Creek vs Panmure – 2:20 PM
Field: Casey O’Keefe, Clinton Bell
Boundary: Lucy Howland, Lacy Barclay, Sophie Wrigley, Zoe Graham
Goal: Andy Taylor, Caitlyn O’Keefe
Old Collegians vs Nirranda – 2:20 PM
Field: Kyle Hutchins, Craig McGlifford
Boundary: Ollie Miller, Dylan Verspay, Oscar
Dart, Henry Dart
Goal: Colin McLaren
Merrivale vs Kolora-Noorat – 2:20 PM
Field: Steve Walker, Lachlan Speed
Boundary: Mathew Stagnell, Connor Ryan, Levi Barker, Felix Horwill
South Rovers vs Dennington – 2:20 PM
Field: Brad Clingan, Scott Barclay
Boundary: Sandro Clingin, Ethan Hammersley, Gilly Clingin, Jackson Porter
Allansford vs Timboon – 2:20 PM
Field: Paul Schurring, Leigh McNaughton
Boundary: Harvey Rodgers, Hugo Beaton, Dylan Denaro, Henry Ratray
Goal: Darren Wilkinson, Brian Thomas UNDER 18’S
Old Collegians vs Nirranda – 11:00 AM
Field: Paul Fimmel
Boundary: Kye Hooper, Sophia Furphy, Achuil Padiet, Akich Padiet
Merrivale vs Kolora-Noorat – 11:00 AM
Field: Jamie Lake
Boundary: James Robson, Sharra
McNaughton, Charlie McNaughton, Oscar
Saywell
South Rovers vs Dennington – 11:00 AM
Field: Michael Fish
Boundary: Ollie Barclay, Elijah Bishop, Harrison Chiller
Allansford vs Timboon – 11:00 AM
Field: Warren Durdin, Darren Wilkinson
Boundary: Devin McLaren, Will Graham, Olivia
Graham UNDER 15’S
Old Collegians vs Nirranda – 9:45 AM
Field: Dan Missen, Michael Lougheed
Boundary: Benji Miller, Archie Yates, Conor
Bohan, Mitch Cruthers
Merrivale vs Kolora-Noorat – 9:45 AM
Field: Jamie Lake, Lachlan Gome
Boundary: Noah Barker, Toby Sedgley, Sam
Duncan, Harrit Duncan
South Rovers vs Dennington – 9:45 AM
Field: Michael Fish
Boundary: Harry Barclay, Ruby Deith, Lexi Keane, Elijah Bishop
Allansford vs Timboon – 9:45 AM
Field: Warren Durdin, Pat Doran
Boundary: Jaxon Byron, Paddy Ward, Ted Ward, Lachlan Smith
Rangers dominate in Ararat
SOME of the on-field action in the mixed under 10 competition at Ararat last weekend where Warrnambool Rangers Teal defeated Grampians United 9-0. Pictures courtesy Craig Wilson.
Indoor Bowls Warrnambool pennant results
DIVISION 1
Dennington Hi-Fives 18 def Allansford Tigers 9
Dennington Hi-Fives: L. Lenehan(s), F. Harney, H. Harney, Y. Lenehan; Allansford Tigers: B. Draffen(s), R. McCrabb, R. Mungean, R. Kermond.
Wannon Park Racers 14 lost to Allansford Cats 18
Wannon Park Racers: L. Keegan(s), R. Hoy, D. Brooks, D. McLeod; Allansford Cats: G. Draffen(s), A. Quick, L. McCosh, C. Ruddle.
Allansford Lions 23 def Koroit Hornets 12
Allansford Lions: I. Swain(s), J. Marney, A. MacCulloch,D. Mugavin; Koroit Hornets: B. Mungean(s), B. Keane, C. Mungean, L. Mungean.
Wannon Park Dogs 16 drew Port Fairy Seagulls 16 Wannon Park Dogs: A. Armistead(s), P. Baker, M. Drennan, K. Keegan; Port Fairy Seagulls: R. Wilson, G. Phillips, M. Mahony, C. Wilson.
Large
fi eld at East Fram
A MAXIMUM field of 66 players enjoyed a brisk day of ambrose golf at East Framlingham last weekend.
The stroke (three person) event also attracted players from Port Fairy, Terang, Mortlake and Warrnambool clubs.
The winning team comprised Matthew Hill, Warren McFarlane and Damien Chisholm who finished on 60.7 nett.
In second place was Craig Lee, Murray Drake and Ben Dinwoodie on 63.5 followed by Chris Coolahan, Ian Brown and Darren Attrill on 64.8.
They were followed by Mark Clissold, Anthony Kenna and Ayden Bose on 66; Glen Tracey, Bruce Knee and Trevor Blackley on 67.3 and Brett Willsher, Ben Nevill and Luke Tebble on 67.8.
Next Saturday will be stableford.
Thirteen ladies enjoyed a secret partner stableford on Tuesday.
The winners on 63 points were Wendy Batten (34) and Maureen O’Loughlan (29).
The runners-up on 57 points were Leanne McCann (30) and Maria O’Rourke (27).
Nearest the pin on the 3rd and 12th was Brenda Richardson.
DIVISION 2
Allansford Leopards 13 lost to Grangeburn 23
Allansford Leopards: B. Murphy(s), J. Shiels, M. Holloway, S. Madden; Grangeburn R. Pech(s), J. Pollock, C. Dunn, N. Ryan.
Allansford Cougars 16 drew Lawn Tennis Gold 16
Allansford Cougars: J. Byron(s), I. Heatly, L. Lenehan, T. Amuketi; Lawn Tennis Gold P. Neal(s), L. Fish, K. Burgess, W. Cook.
Wannon Park Hounds 12 lost to Allansford Panthers 20
Wannon Park Hounds: R. Harris(s), K. Brauer, D. Gleeson, B. Justin; Allansford Panthers: D. Byron(s), A. Lackie, B. Byron, D. Phillips.
Dennington Devils 16 lost to City Slickers 17 Dennington Devils: K. Cameron(s), T. Crow, C. Childs, M. Childs; City Slickers: D. Price(s), G. Madden, G. McPherson, G. Bates.
Koroit Jets 15 def Dennington Dashers 11 Koroit Jets: D. Keane(s), T. Johnstone, V. O’Grady, B. Gardiner; Dennington Dashers: B. Johnstone(s), J. Farrer, R. Chapman, S. Hogan.
DIVISION 3
Allansford Jaguars 24 lost to Cooramook Saints 28 Allansford Jaguars: G. Cossens(s), I. Grummett, V. Cuzens, K. Cathie; Cooramook Saints: L. O’Keefe(s), D. Gilchrist, C. Schrama, N. Jenkins.
Lawn Tennis Green 16 def Dennington Aces 14 Lawn Tennis Green: B. Fish(s), G. Howlett, G. Cook, W. Howlett; Dennington Aces: N. Blackmore(s), K. Buck, J. Hovard, A. Slattery.
Camperdown Magpies 26 def Allansford Pumas 13 Camperdown Magpies: G. Noonan(s), L. Pearson, S. Pearson, R. Maslin; Allansford Pumas: C. Matthews(s), T. Lackie, R. Cuzens, W. Peters.
Wannon Park Barkers 11 lost to Koroit Choppers 27 Wannon Park Barkers: J. Carey(s), P. Street, P. Salt, F. Lenehan; Koroit Choppers: J. Keane(s), M. McInerney, P. Bowron, D. Bowron.
Tarrone celebrates fi rst win
TARRONE has recorded its first win in the Orford and District Table Tennis Association competition.
The team won the battle for bottom position with their defeat of Glengleeson.
Warrnambool Warriors came close to defeating ladder leaders Warrnambool Vikings when they won more games but not enough rubbers to get over the line.
There were no ladder changes this round and all teams were able to field sides.
Results from week seven were as follows:
Warrnambool Vikings defeated Warrnambool Warriors 6.19.363/5.20.357.
Considering Warriors won more games than the Vikings, there was only four extended rubbers.
This match highlighted the old saying “win the doubles, sets up the win.”
The Warriors’ Peter Owen won his three rubbers, while David Cranwell added two more, but Warriors were unable to clinch either of the doubles.
The Vikings’ Chad Ryan, Dom Angarano and Gilles Gundermann all won a rubber.
The Vikings combined to win both doubles, including the tight second rubber 14/12, 8/11, 13/15, 12/10 and 11/7 when Vikings held the rubber lead 4/3 going into the rubber.
Warrnambool Warriors then won two of the last three singles rubbers.
Attunga defeated Orford 10.30/1.11.
The report from this game was long rallies and the net was Attunga’s friend.
The rallies weren’t the only thing that was long. Rubbers, five extended, games top score 18/16. Orford just couldn’t pick up the close games.
Attunga’s Gus Looney defeated Jaden Clapp (Orford) 7/11, 11/8, 12/10 and 14/12 in the first rubber.
Gus/Kelly Wortley defeated Jaden/Russell Hussey 12/14, 10/12, 11/6, 12/10 and 13/11.
Kelly defeated Russell 7/11, 11/4, 16/18, 11/6 and 11/3. Both Kelly and Val Wortley won their three rubbers, while Russell was Orford’s best.
Glengleeson lost to Tarrone 4.17/7.22.
Not an easy night, with five extended rubbers and some high points games.
Andrea Drendel (Glengleson) defeated Steven Young to open the night.
Andrew won 12/10, 9/11, 14/12 and 11/8.
Tarrone won the first doubles 11/9, 9/11, 11/5, 3/11 and 11/4.
Tarrone’s David Warhurst won his three rubbers after defeating Gareth Spring 11/3, 2/10, 9/11 and 11/8.
Best for Tarrone were Andrea and Gareth with two rubbers each.
Koroit defeated Myndarra 6.22/5.15.
Myndarra’s Aaron Rowbottom won his three rubbers, withstanding a strong challenge from Koroit’s Fergus Monsborough 8/11, 11/9, 11/3, 13/11 and 11/8.
He also played in both winning doubles for Myndarra. Until Aaron and Fergus met this match, they were undefeated for the season.
Fergus, Ray Young and Tony Storer all won two rubbers each for Koroit.
Week eight will see Koroit take on Warrnambool Vikings, Attunga will play Warrnambool Warriors, Glengleeson will face Orford and Myndrarra will play Tarrone.
Ladder: Warrnambool Vikings 28, Warrnambool Warriors 20, Koroit 20, Myndarra 16, Attunga 12, Orford 8, Tarrone 4, Glengleeson 0
Action returns to Brierly
SOCCER action returned to Warrnambool’s Brierly Recreation Reserve last weekend.
All Warrnambool Rangers teams were back in action on Sunday for round seven of the Football Southwest competition after the long weekend break.
Thanks to a short bout of mild weather and a big supporter turnout, Brierly was buzzing as the Rangers hosted nine games against the Warrnambool Wolves.
The Rangers’ senior men’s division one team had a resounding 4-0 win while both senior women’s teams showed plenty of skill in their 3-3 draw.
In the juniors, the Wolves under 17 boys dominated with a solid win, while the Rangers’ under 10 and under 12 teams continue to display good teamwork and skills with solid wins across the board.
Next week five Rangers teams will face Port Fairy Soccer Club at Southcombe Park from 9.30am.
Results from last Sunday’s round seven matches played at Brierly Recreation Reserve were as follows:
Senior men division one: Rangers def Wolves 4-0.
Senior women: Rangers drew with Wolves 3-3.
Senior men division two: Wolves def Rangers 6-0.
Mixed
Mixed under 12 Blue: Rangers def Wolves
Mixed under 12 Teal: Rangers def Wolves Black 2-0.
Mixed under 10 Blue: Rangers def Wolves 7-2.
Mixed under 10 Teal: Rangers def Grampians United 9-0 (at Ararat).
For more information about the Rangers, including seniors, juniors, MiniRoos and MiniTillies, check out the club’s facebook page or phone the club secretary on 0488 745 639 or email rangerswarrnambool@gmail.com.
Boys under 17: Wolves def Rangers 4-1
under 14: Rangers def Wolves 5-2. Girls under 14: Wolves def Rangers 5-2.
Yellow 11-0.
HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE AROUND THE GROUNDS
Eagles continue to soar
MID-WAY through the 2025 Hampden League season, the North Warrnambool Eagles sit undefeated on top of the ladder.
Having lost last year’s grand final by just one point to the Roosters, the Eagles will have their sights set on September and will be looking to consolidate their position in the back half of the season.
Round nine last weekend saw the Eagles account for Hamilton by a comfortable 57 points in front of their home crowd at Bushfield.
Thomas Batten was a force in front of goals, booting home four for the Eagles, while team-mate Lachlan Wines added two in a best on ground performance.
Also among the best for the Eagles were Jye O’Brien, Luke Wines, Samuel McKinnon, Liam Anders and Charlie Jellie.
In what some have described as one of the upsets of the round, the seventh-placed Port Fairy defeated the reigning premiers (South) by 38 points.
In front of an enthusiastic crowd at Gardens Oval on Saturday, the Seagulls posted 13.11.89 while containing the visitors to 7.9.51.
For the victors, James Edmonds was solid with three goals while Lucas Edmonds, Strahan Robinson and Jason Rowan each contributed two.
Other winners last weekend were Portland by 58 points over Cobden, Terang Mortlake over the Blues and Koroit celebrated a three-point margin over Camperdown.
Round 10 this weekend will see Cobden at home to the Roosters, Koroit and Portland will clash at Victoria Park, the Eagles will host Port Fairy, the Blues and Hamilton will meet at Reid Oval while Camperdown will host the Bloods.
&
AROUND THE GROUNDS THE
DISTRICT FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE AROUND THE GROUNDS
Big wins for top three
THE top three sides on the Warrnambool District League ladder asserted their dominance in round 10 last weekend, with each club celebrating big wins.
Top-of-the-table Merrivale defeated Panmure by 119 points, second-placed Allansford accounted for South Rovers by 150 points while third-placed Russells Creek were 125-point winners over Timboon.
Allansford’s Robbie Hare had a great day out in front of goals, kicking 10 majors for the day, contributing to the Cats’ 26.23.179 scoreline. Other major contributors across the grounds included Thomas Smith (nine majors for Russells Creek) and Dylan Parish (eight for Nirranda). Round 11 this weekend will see Russells Creek host Panmure, Old Collegians at home to Nirranda, Timboon will travel to Allansford, Merrivale will host Kolora-Noorat, and South Rovers and Dennington will meet at Walter Oval.
Orange brings home the shield
WARRNAMBOOL Indoor Bowlers had a very successful inter-association tournament at Ballarat over the June King’s Birthday long weekend.
Warrnambool fielded two teams in every event of the prestigious tournament, with Warrnambool Orange winning the overall shield for the second time in three years.
Warrnambool Blue finished a creditable equal fifth.
Warrnambool teams that tasted individual success were: Gold medals
Ladies pairs – Helen Harney and Barb Draffen (skip).
Men’s pairs – Brendan Keane and Rodney Wilson (skip).
Men’s triples - Rob McCrabb, Frank Harney and Peter Baker (skip).
Men’s fours -Colin Ruddle, Rylan Pech, Doug Byron and Peter Neal (skip).
Silver medals
Men’s singles – George Draffen.
Ladies’ triples – Di Mugavin, Yvonne Lenehan and Gill Phillips (skip).
Mixed pairs – Cathy Young and Max Evans (skip).
Weekly pennant continues with Ian Swain’s Allansford Lions and George Draffen’s Allansford Cats at the head of the division one ladder with eight of the 14 rounds of the
The Rylan Pech skipped Grangeburn is a game and a half clear on a close division two ladder, while Koroit Choppers are three games clear atop the division three ladder.
Many of the best players are heading to Melbourne for the weekend to contest the Victorian pairs and fours, with Barb Draffen and Helen Harney defending their ladies’ pairs title from 2024.
season played.
Local GUIDE TV
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7:30 AFL: Round 15: Geelong v Brisbane *Live* From GMHBA Stadium [s]
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11:15 GetOn Extra [s] – Each week join Lizzie Jelfs, Matt Hill, Simon Marshall and Brent Zerafa as they dive headlong into all the weekend’s best racing to find you their best bets.
11:45Border Security - International (PG) [s]
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7:30 Find My Country House Australia: First Home DreamsLangwarrin/ Family LivingHorsham [s]
8:30 Movie: “John Wick” (MA15+) (’14) Stars: Keanu Reeves, Michael Nyqvist, Alfie Allen
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12:20Tipping Point (PG) [s]
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7:00 House Hunters Australia (PG) [s]
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NRL: Wests Tigers v Raiders *Live* 9:55 NRL: Golden Point 10:45 Movie: “Out Of Time” (M) (’03) Stars: Denzel Washington
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With David Muir 4:15
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10:30rage Guest Programmer (PG) [s]
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1:30 Jane Austen - Rise Of A Genius (M l) [s]
2:30 Singapore Symphony Orchestra (PG) [s]
4:25 Spicks And Specks (PG) [s]
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9:00 Bay Of Fires: Collective Responsibility (M l,v) [s]
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10:40David Attenborough’s Great Barrier Reef: Builders [s]
11:40rage Guest Programmer (MA15+) [s]
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1:55 ER (PG)
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12:00Repco Supercars Championship: Darwin Triple Crown: Qualifying & Supports/ Pre-Race And Race *Live* From Hidden Valley Raceway [s]
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5:30 Border Security - Australia’s Front Line (PG) [s]
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7:30 Movie: “Jurassic World: Dominion” (M v) (’21) Stars: Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard
10:40Movie: “Black Hawk Down” (MA15+) (’01) Stars: Josh Hartnett, Ewan McGregor, Tom Sizemore
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6:00 rage (PG) [s]
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2:30 Joanna Lumley’s Danube (PG) [s]
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3:40 Martin Clunes - Islands Of America (PG) [s]
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8:00 Bay Of Fires: The Chosen (M) [s]
8:55 Little Disasters (M l) [s]
9:45 Movie: “Wake In Fright” (M s,v) (’71) Stars: Donald Pleasence
11:30Take 5 With Zan Rowe: Jimmy Barnes (M l) [s]
6:00 Better Homes And Gardens [s]
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12:00Sunday Footy Feast [s] – Catch up on the key stories from the round so far, plus hear from players around the country with the inside word on the game.
2:30 AFL: Pre-Game [s]
3:00 AFL: Round 15: Western Bulldogs v Richmond *Live* From Marvel Stadium [s]
6:00 Seven News [s]
7:00 Dancing With The Stars (PG) [s]
8:45 7News Spotlight (PG) [s]
9:45 24 Hours In Police Custody: Murder On Prescription (Part 1) (M l) [s]
10:45 Crime Investigation Australia: The Cangai Siege (MA15+) [s]
12:15 Repco Supercars Highlights [s]
1:15 Shades Of Blue: Live Wire (MA15+) [s]
2:30 Home Shopping
6:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:00 Weekend Today [s]
10:00Today Extra - Saturday [s]
12:00Surfing Australia TV [s]
12:30Destination WA [s]
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1:30 Find My Country House Australia [s]
2:00 LEGO Masters Grand Masters Of The Galaxy: The Fresh Food People/ Movie Magic (PG) [s]
4:30 Explore TV [s]
5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s]
5:30 Getaway (PG) [s]
6:00 NINE News Saturday [s]
7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:30 Holiday Home Makeover With Rachel & Ryan (PG) [s]
8:30 Movie: “The Vow” (PG) (’12) Stars: Rachel McAdams
10:35Movie: “When Harry Met Sally” (M l,s) (’89) Stars: Meg Ryan
12:25Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything (PG) [s]
1:10 Surfing Australia TV [s]
12:20 Movie: “Murphy’s War” (PG) (’71) Stars: Peter O’Toole
2:30 Movie: “Run For The Sun” (PG) (’56) Stars: Richard Widmark 4:30 Rugby Union: Super Rugby Pacific: Final: Crusaders v Chiefs *Live* 7:00 Rugby Union: Post Match 7:30 Movie: “Lethal Weapon 2” (M) (’89) Stars: Mel Gibson 9:50 Movie: “Hang ’Em High” (PG) (’68)
9:00 My Market Kitchen [s]
9:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
10:00Luca’s Key Ingredient [s]
10:30Loving Gluten Free [s]
11:00MasterChef Australia (PG) [s]
12:10Good Chef Bad Chef [s]
12:30Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
1:00 Roads Less Travelled [s]
1:30 The Yes Experiment [s] 2:00 Buy To Build [s]
2:30 Food Trail - South Africa [s]
3:00 Silvia’s Italian Masterclass [s]
3:30 Farm To Fork [s]
4:00 My Market Kitchen [s] 4:30 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 5:00 10 News First [s]
6:30 The Dog House Australia (PG) [s]
7:30 Love It Or List It Australia: Picnic Point, NSW [s] 8:40 House Hunters Australia: Darren & Ryan/ Mark & Jo (PG) [s] 9:40 Airport Australia 24/7: Customer Service (PG) [s]
6:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) 8:30 Wheel Of Fortune 10:00 Ridiculousness (PG) 11:00 Good Chef Bad Chef 11:30 Deal Or No Deal 12:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 2:00 Ridiculousness (PG) 3:00 Frasier (PG) 4:00 Friends (PG) 6:30 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:00 Frasier (PG)
12:50 IndyCar Series Highlights 1:55 World Endurance Championship Highlights 3:00 Jeopardy! (UK) (PG) 4:00 Movie: “Problem Child” (PG) (’90) Stars: Michael Oliver 5:30 Movie: “The Lego Batman Movie” (PG) (’17) Stars: Will Arnet 7:30 Movie: “Harry Potter And The Order Of The Phoenix” (PG) (’07) Stars: Daniel Radcliffe 6:00 Home Shopping 9:00 Tough Tested 10:00 On The Fly 10:30 Navigating The World 11:30 I Fish 11:40 Judge Judy (PG) 12:10 MasterChef Australia (PG) 1:10 JAG (PG) 5:00 Escape Fishing With ET (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 10:20 Seal Team: Thunderstruck/ Watch Your 6 (MA15+) 12:15 Home Shopping
5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 Ageless Gardens (PG) 10:00 Hugh’s Wild West: Swallows (PG) 11:05Lap Of Luxury - Escapes Down Under (PG) 12:00Worldwatch
2:00 Blue And Gold
2:10 Going Places With Ernie Dingo (PG)
3:10 Antarctica From Above (PG) 4:45 American Candy: Las Vegas (PG) 5:40 Hitler’s British Island 6:30 SBS World News
7:30 Travels With Agatha & Sir David Suchet: Australia
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2:50 Movie: “The Extraordinary Journey Of The Fakir” (M l,v) (’18) Stars: Dhanush 4:35 Movie: “First Cow” (PG) (’19) Stars: Alia Shawkat (In English/ French) 6:50 Movie: “Sky Pirates” (PG) (’86) Stars: John Hargreaves 8:30 Movie: “Gone Girl” (MA15+) (’14) Stars: Ben Affleck
2:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 2:30 Love Monster 3:00 Play School 3:30 Daniel Tiger’s Neighbourhood 4:35 Little J And Big Cuz 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:40 Play School Show Time 6:10 Super Monsters
6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Andy And The Band 7:35 Moominvalley
To The Country 7:40 The Vicar Of Dibley (PG) 8:30 Vera (M) 10:30 The Yorkshire Steam Railway (PG) 11:30 The Vicar Of Dibley (PG)
6:00 Hello SA (PG) [s]
6:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:00 Weekend Today [s]
10:00Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00Wide World Of Sports (PG) [s]
1:00 Fishing Australia [s] 1:30 Business Drive [s]
2:00 For The Love Of Pets (PG) [s]
3:00 Ski Rescue Down Under (PG) [s]
4:00 Taronga - Who’s Who In The Zoo: Keeping It Real (PG) [s]
5:00 NINE News: First At Five [s]
5:30 Postcards (PG) [s]
6:00 NINE News Sunday [s]
7:00 LEGO Masters Grand Masters Of The Galaxy: Semi-Final - Harry Potter (PG) [s]
8:40 60 Minutes (PG) [s]
9:40 Killer Interviews With Piers Morgan: Kimberly Saenz (M l,v) [s]
10:40Footy Furnace (M l,v) [s]
11:40NINE News Late [s]
12:10Embarrassing Bodies (MA15+) [s]
1:00 Destination WA [s]
1:30 Home Shopping
6:00 Religious Programs [s]
7:30 The Dog Down Under (PG) [s]
8:00 Expedition: Raja Ampat & Spice Islands [s]
8:30 Exploring Off The Grid (PG) [s]
9:30 Are You RV Safe? (PG) [s]
10:0010 Minute Kitchen [s]
10:30Silvia’s Italian Masterclass [s]
11:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
11:30Roads Less Travelled [s]
12:00MasterChef Australia (PG) [s]
1:10 My Market Kitchen [s]
1:30 Cook With Luke [s]
2:00 All 4 Adventure [s]
3:00 Good Chef Bad Chef [s]
3:30 Farm To Fork [s]
4:00 Lingo (PG) [s]
5:00 10 News First [s]
6:00 The Sunday Project (PG) [s]
7:00 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s]
8:20 Fake: Love Kitten (M l,s) [s]
9:15 FBI: Second Life/ Heroes (M v) [s]
11:05The Sunday Project (PG) [s]
8:00 Walking With Dinosaurs 8:50 TBA 11:00 Sunday Footy Show (PG) 1:00 Movie: “The Syndicate” (PG) (’68) Stars: William Sylvester 3:00 NRL: Roosters v Cowboys *Live* From Allianz Stadium 6:00 Dad’s Army (PG) 6:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 8:30 TBA 11:00 The Closer (M v) 12:00 Movie: “Rattle Of A Simple Man” (M s) (’64) Stars: Charles Dyer 6:00 Deal Or No Deal 8:00 Frasier (PG) 10:00 Ridiculousness (PG) 11:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 2:00 Ridiculousness (PG)
5:00 Worldwatch 9:20 Ageless Gardens (PG) 10:20World’s Most Amazing Festivals (PG) 11:30Lap Of Luxury - Escapes Down Under (PG)
12:00Worldwatch
12:55Range Of Motion
1:00 Motorsport: ProMX: Round 5 *Live* From Morgan Park
4:00 Going Places With Ernie Dingo (PG)
5:00 SBS50: Les Murray In Naples (PG) 5:05 Michael Mosley - A Tribute: The Doctor Who Changed Britain (PG)
5:40 Hitler’s British Island (PG)
6:30 SBS World News
7:30 Into The Grand Canyon With Nick Knowles: Escaping The Grand Canyon (PG)
8:25 Lost Scrolls Of Vesuvius: Herculaneum Unwrapped With Alice Roberts (PG)
9:20 The Zelensky Story (PG)
10:15New Zealand From A Train
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]
10:00Australian Rules (M l,v) [s]
11:35Nigella Bites [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 Landline [s]
2:00 Restoration Australia [s]
3:00 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
3:25 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:55 Love Your Garden (PG) [s]
4:45 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:30 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 [s]
8:00 Australian Story [s]
8:30 Four Corners [s]
9:15 Media Watch [s]
9:35 Jane Austen - Rise Of A Genius (M l) [s]
10:35ABC Late News [s]
10:50The Business [s]
11:05Planet America [s]
2:15 ER (PG) 3:00 Doctor
6:00 Sunrise [s]
9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven Noon News [s]
1:00 Program To Be Advised
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 Stranded On Honeymoon Island (PG) [s]
9:05 Farmer Wants A Wife: Reunion (PG) [s] – A month since our farmers made their final decision, they’ve returned to where it all began. Who’s still in love?
10:45The Agenda Setters [s]
11:45Autopsy - USA: Dennis Hopper (M) [s]
12:50You, Me And The Apocalypse: 14 Days To Go (M l,n) [s] – Scotty must make a difficult decision when he spots an error in the plan to save the world.
2:00 Home Shopping
6:00 Today [s]
9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s]
11:30NINE News Morning [s]
12:00LEGO Masters Grand Masters
Of The Galaxy: Semi-Final - Harry Potter (PG) [s]
1:45 My Way [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s]
3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s]
4:00 NINE News Afternoon [s]
4:30 Tipping Point Australia (PG) [s]
5:30 WIN News [s]
6:00 NINE News [s]
7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 LEGO Masters Grand Masters Of The Galaxy: Grand FinaleFree Build (PG) [s] 9:00 Footy Classified (M l) [s] 10:00Players (M l) [s]
11:00NINE News Late [s] 11:30Aussie Road Train Truckers (M l) [s] 12:15100% Footy (M) [s] 1:15 My Way [s] 1:30 Home Shopping
7:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]
7:30 Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 8:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:30 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 9:00 Lingo (PG) [s]
10:00Entertainment Tonight [s] 10:20MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s] 12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
12:30Family Feud (PG) [s] 1:00 10 News First: Lunchtime [s] 2:00 Wheel Of Fortune [s]
2:30 Lingo (PG) [s]
3:30 10 News First: Afternoon [s]
4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]
4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s]
5:00 10 News First [s]
6:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s]
6:30 The Project (PG) [s]
7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,s) [s] 9:40 The Inspired Unemployed (Impractical) Jokers (PG) [s]
5:00 Worldwatch 9:10 Expeditions With Patrick McMillan (PG) 9:40 Colors Of The Islands - The Caribbean: Waters Of Bimini/ Nassau (PG) 10:50Mountain Vets (M)
12:00Primitive Medium 12:10Worldwatch
2:00 SBS50: SBS History First Thing Shown (PG) 2:05 The Supervet (PG)
3:00 Ross Kemp - Shipwreck Treasure Hunter: The U-Boat Terror (PG) 3:55 Plat Du Tour 4:00 The Cook Up (PG) 4:30 SBS50: Fashion - Carla Zampatti (PG) 4:35 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:00 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 Portillo’s Andalucia: Cordoba And Costa Del Sol (PG)
ABC ENTERTAINS (23) 1:00 Kochie’s Business Builders 1:30 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 2:00 Weekender 2:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 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 Shetland (M v)
Who (PG) 4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 4:40 MythBusters (PG) 5:30 George Clarke’s Remarkable Renovations 6:15 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent 7:05 Hard Quiz (PG) 7:35 QI (PG) 8:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:40 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (M) 9:20 Whose Line Is It Anyway?
2:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 2:30 Ginger And The Vegesaurs 3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures 4:40 Ariel 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 Super Monsters 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Supertato 7:35 Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures
12:00 Rides Down Under (PG) 1:00 Circuit Boats Drivers Championship 2:00 Repco Supercars Highlights 4:00 Frozen Gold (PG) 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 The Agenda Setters 8:00 Outback Opal Hunters (PG) 9:00 Gem Hunters Down Under (PG)
12:00 Midsomer Murders (M s,v) 2:00 Dad’s Army (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Clambake” (G) (’67) Stars: Elvis Presley 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Death In Paradise (M v) 8:40 Recipes For Love And Murder (M l,v) 9:40 Harry Wild (M l,v) 10:50 The Closer (M v)
2:00 Becker (PG) 2:30 Frasier (PG) 3:30 Rules Of Engagement (PG) 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Becker (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:00 Becker (PG) 10:30 Frasier (PG)
7:05
NITV News Update 7:35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s)
12:00 Movie: “Batman Forever” (PG) (’95) Stars: Val Kilmer 2:30 The Nanny (PG) 3:30 Seinfeld (PG) 4:30 The Addams Family 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 The Golden Girls (PG) 6:30 The Nanny (PG) 7:30 Seinfeld (PG) 8:30 Movie: “The Matrix Resurrections” (M l,v) (’21) Stars: Keanu Reeves 11:30 Seinfeld (M) 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Healthy Homes 8:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 9:30 Numb3rs (PG) 10:30 JAG (PG) 12:30 Numb3rs (PG) 1:30 Fire Country (PG) 2:30 JAG (PG) 4:30 Numb3rs (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 10:20 Seal Team (MA15+) 11:15 Fire Country (PG) 12:15 Home Shopping 2:20 The Movie Show (PG) 2:55 Movie: “The Majestic” (PG) (’01) Stars: Jim Carrey 5:40 Movie: “Whina” (PG) (’22) Stars: Rena Owen (In English/ Maori) 7:45 Movie: “Nowhere Special” (M) (’20) Stars: James Norton 9:30 Movie: “Burn All My Letters” (MA15+) (’22) Stars: Asta Kamma August
6:00 News Breakfast [s] 9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00Australian Story [s] 10:30Compass (PG) [s] 11:00If You’re Listening [s] 11:20Gruen [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 Call The Midwife (M) [s]
2:00 Restoration Australia [s]
3:00 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
3:25 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:55 Love Your Garden (PG) [s]
4:45 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:30 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 Walking With Dinosaurs (PG) [s]
8:50 David Attenborough’s Great Barrier Reef: Visitors [s]
9:50 I Was Actually There: The Beatles’ World Record Adelaide Visit (M l) [s]
2:15 ER (PG) 3:00 Doctor Who (PG) 4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 4:40 MythBusters
6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven Noon News [s] 1:00 Program To Be Advised
2:40 Surveillance Oz (PG) [s]
3:00 The Chase UK (PG) [s]
4:00 Seven News At 4 [s]
5:00 The Chase Australia (PG) [s]
6:00 Seven News [s]
7:00 Home And Away (PG) [s]
7:30 Stranded On Honeymoon Island (PG) [s]
9:20 Doc: ...Must Come Down (M) [s] –Amid the chaos of a mass casualty event, Gina deals with a devastating revelation and Amy is forced to confront her demons.
10:20The Agenda Setters [s] 11:20Accused: Megan’s Story (M) [s] –An ambitious music executive faces hardship when a futuristic sex robot comes between her and her husband.
12:20Fairly Legal: Bo Me Once (PG) [s]
1:20 Travel Oz (PG) [s]
(PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Call The Midwife (PG) 8:45 Foyle’s War (M) 10:55 The Yorkshire Vet (PG)
2:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 2:30 Ginger And The Vegesaurs 3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures 4:25 Rocket Club 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit
6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s] 12:00LEGO Masters Grand Masters Of The Galaxy: Grand FinaleFree Build (PG) [s]
1:30 Getaway (PG) [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s]
3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE News Afternoon [s] 4:30 Tipping Point Australia (PG) [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s] 7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Australia’s Most Identical (PG) [s] 9:00 Australian Crime Stories - The Investigators: Murder Without Motive (M l,v) [s] 10:10Footy Classified (M l) [s] 11:10NINE News Late [s] 11:40A&E After Dark (M) [s] 12:35Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping
2:30 The Garden Gurus [s] 3:00 Home Shopping
6:10 Super Monsters 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Supertato 12:00 Midsomer Murders (M s,v) 2:00 Recipes For Love And Murder (M l,v) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30
7:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 7:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 8:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:30 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 9:00 Lingo (PG) [s] 10:00Entertainment Tonight [s]
10:20MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s] 12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 12:30 Family Feud (PG) [s] 1:00 10 News First: Lunchtime [s] 2:00 Wheel Of Fortune [s] 2:30 Lingo (PG) [s] 3:30 10 News First: Afternoon [s] 4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG)
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]
10:00A Bite To Eat With Alice [s]
10:30Korean War: 75th Anniversary Of Australian Service [s] 11:30ABC News Mornings [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
12:30National Press Club Address [s]
1:35 Media Watch [s]
2:00 Fake Or Fortune? [s]
3:00 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
3:30 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:55 Love Your Garden (PG) [s]
4:45 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:30 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 Gruen [s]
8:35 Guy Montgomery’s Guy Mont Spelling Bee (PG) [s]
9:25 Planet America [s]
9:55 Spicks And Specks (PG) [s]
ABC ENTERTAINS (23)
2:10 ER (PG) 2:55 Doctor
Who (PG) 4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG)
4:40 MythBusters (PG) 5:30 Car S.O.S (PG) 6:15 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent 7:05 Hard Quiz (PG) 7:35 QI (PG) 8:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:35 Unforgotten (M l) 9:25 Spooks (MA15+) 10:20 ER (PG) 11:00 Friday Night Dinner
6:00 Sunrise [s]
9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven Noon News [s]
1:00 Program To Be Advised
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 The 1% Club UK (PG) [s]
8:30 The Front Bar (M l) [s]
9:30 Unfiltered (PG) [s] – Australia’s best sports interviewer Hamish McLachlan will sit down with key football stars and personalities to reveal their stories, giving viewers raw and unique insight behind the person.
10:00Unbelievable Moments Caught On Camera (PG) [s]
11:00Stags: The Bath (MA15+) [s]
12:00Touching Evil: Justine (MA15+)
1:00 Travel Oz: The Icons Of Canberra (Part 1) (PG) [s]
2:00 Home Shopping
12:00 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 Escape To The Country 2:00 Sydney Weekender 2:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 Medical Emergency (PG) 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Heartbeat (PG) 8:45 Lewis (M v) 10:45 The Yorkshire Steam Railway (PG)
6:00 Today [s]
9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s]
11:30NINE News Morning [s]
12:00Australia’s Most Identical (PG) [s]
1:30 Find My Country House Australia [s]
2:00 Pointless (PG) [s]
3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s]
4:00 NINE News Afternoon [s]
4:30 Tipping Point Australia (PG) [s]
5:30 WIN News [s]
6:00 NINE News [s]
7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
7:30 Australia’s Most Identical (PG) [s] – The quest to find Australia’s Most Identical twins concludes as the top eight are whittled down to three before one set will lift the coveted trophy.
9:10 The Grand Tour: Jaaaaaaaags (MA15+) [s] 10:30NINE News Late [s] 11:00Ski Rescue Down Under (PG) [s] 11:50La Brea: The Next Day (M v) [s] 12:40Freddy And The Eighth (M l) [s]
7:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]
7:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
8:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s]
8:30 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s]
9:00 Lingo (PG) [s]
10:00Entertainment Tonight [s]
10:20MasterChef Australia (PG) [s]
11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s]
12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
12:30 Family Feud (PG) [s]
1:00 10 News First: Lunchtime [s]
2:00 Wheel Of Fortune [s]
2:30 Lingo (PG) [s]
3:30 10 News First: Afternoon [s]
4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s] 7:30 MasterChef Australia (PG) [s]
(PG)
2:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 2:30 Ginger And The Vegesaurs 3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures 4:40 Ariel 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:00 Octonauts 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Dino Dex 7:35 Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures 12:00 Midsomer Murders (M s,v) 2:00 New Tricks (M l,v)
12:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 1:30 Outback Truckers (PG) 2:30 Train Rescue Down Under (PG) 3:30 Billy The Exterminator (PG) 4:00 Frozen Gold 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 Highway Patrol (PG) 8:30 The Force - Behind The Line (PG)
3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Ski Party” (PG) (’65) Stars: Frankie Avalon 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 As Time Goes By (PG) 8:40 Midsomer Murders (M s,v) 10:40 The Closer (M v) 11:40 The West Wing (M)
2:00 Becker (PG) 2:30 Frasier (PG) 3:30 Rules Of Engagement (PG) 4:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 4:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 5:00 Becker (PG) 5:30 Frasier (PG) 6:30 Neighbours (PG) 7:00 Friends (PG) 8:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 10:00 Becker (PG) 10:30 Frasier (PG)
12:00 Movie: “He Loves Me Not” (PG) (’24) Stars: Rhiannon Fish 2:00 The Golden Girls (PG) 2:30 The Nanny (PG) 3:30 Seinfeld (PG) 4:30 The Addams Family 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 The Golden Girls (PG) 6:30 The Nanny (PG) 7:30 Seinfeld (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Valentine’s Day” (M s) (’10) Stars: Julia Roberts 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Healthy Homes 8:30 Pat Callinan’s 4X4 Adventures 9:30 Numb3rs (PG) 10:30 JAG (PG) 12:30 Numb3rs (PG) 1:30 Fire Country (PG) 2:30 JAG (PG) 4:30 Numb3rs (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 10:30 The Weekly KickOff 11:00 Seal Team (MA15+) 11:55 Fire Country (PG) 12:50 Home Shopping 2:40 Movie: “Remi, Nobody’s Boy” (M l) (’17) Stars: Daniel Auteuil (In French) 4:40 Movie: “Discovering Film: Gene Hackman” (PG) (’17) Stars: Derek Malcolm 5:40 Movie: “Queen Bees” (MA15+) (’21) Stars: Ellen Burstyn 7:30 Movie: “Sing Street” (M l) (’16) Stars: Ferdia Walsh-Peelo
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00Stuff The British Stole (PG) [s] 10:30Back Roads [s]
11:00Guy Montgomery’s Guy Mont Spelling Bee (PG) [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 The One That Got Away (M l) [s]
2:00 Fake Or Fortune? [s]
3:00 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
3:25 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:55 Love Your Garden (PG) [s]
4:40 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:30 Claire Hooper’s House Of Games [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 Joanna Lumley’s Danube (PG) [s]
8:45 Grand Designs Australia: Strath Creek (PG) [s]
9:45 Griff’s Great Australian Rail Trip: Rawalinna To Sydney - What Is An Australian? (PG) [s]
6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 12:00Seven Noon News [s] 1:00 Movie: “Chris Watts: Confessions Of A Killer” (M v) (’20) Stars: Sean Kleier, Ashley Williams
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: Port Adelaide v Carlton *Live* From Adelaide Oval [s] – The Power collide with the Blues, live and free from the Adelaide Oval.
10:30AFL: Post Game [s] 11:00Kick Ons [s]
11:30Program To Be Advised 1:15 Life: Merit Badge (M v) [s] – After spending twelve years in prison for a crime he didn’t commit, Charlie Crews rejoins the force with a shiny new Detective badge.
2:30 Home Shopping
4:00 NBC Today [s]
(PG) 7:35 QI (PG) 8:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 9:05 Gruen 9:45 Planet America 10:15 Bronwyn Kuss: Sounds Good (MA15+)
ENTERTAINS (23) 12:00 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 Escape To The Country 2:00 South Aussie With Cosi (PG) 2:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 Better Homes And Gardens 5:00 Escape To The Country 6:00 Bargain Hunt 7:00 Home And Away (PG) 7:30 Father Brown (M) 8:30 Line Of Duty (MA15+)
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6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s] 12:00Australia’s Most Identical (PG) [s] 1:30 Find My Country House Australia [s] 2:00 Pointless (PG) [s] 3:00 Tipping Point (PG) [s] 4:00 NINE News Afternoon [s] 4:30 Tipping Point Australia (PG) [s] 5:30 WIN News [s] 6:00 NINE News [s]
7:00 A Current Affair (PG) [s] 7:30 Paramedics (M l) [s] 8:30 Emergency (M) [s] 9:30 A+E After Dark (M) [s] 10:30Panic 9-1-1: They’re Coming (MA15+) [s] 11:20NINE News Late [s] 11:50Gypsy Rose: Life After Lockup: Are You Happy? (M l) [s] 12:40Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping
4:00 Religious Programs [s] 4:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
2:05 The Adventures Of Paddington 2:30 Ginger And The Vegesaurs 3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Andy’s Dinosaur Adventures 4:40 Ariel 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 Super Monsters 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Supertato 7:35 Star Wars: Young Jedi Adventures 12:00 Midsomer Murders (M s,v) 2:00 As Time Goes By (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Josephine And Men” (G) (’55) Stars: Glynis Johns 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 NRL:
7:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 7:30 Everyday Gourmet [s] 8:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:30 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s]
9:00 Lingo (PG) [s] 10:00Entertainment Tonight [s] 10:20MasterChef Australia (PG) [s] 11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s] 12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
12:30Family Feud (PG) [s]
1:00 10 News First: Lunchtime [s]
2:00 Wheel Of Fortune [s]
2:30 Lingo (PG) [s]
3:30 10 News First: Afternoon [s] 4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News First [s] 6:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 6:30 The Project (PG) [s]
7:30 Airport 24/7: Next Generation (PG) [s] 8:30 Football: Matildas v Slovenia *Live* From HBF Park [s] 11:3010’s Late News [s]
5:00 Worldwatch
9:25 Expeditions With Patrick McMillan (PG)
9:55 Outside - Beyond The Lens (PG) 10:55Mountain Vets (M) 12:00Worldwatch
2:00 SBS50: Station Intros Then Vs Now (PG)
2:05 The Supervet (PG)
3:00 Living Black
3:30 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG)
4:00 Great Coastal Railway Journeys: Avonmouth To Six Bells (PG)
4:35 Jeopardy! (PG)
5:00 Letters And Numbers
6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG)
6:30 SBS World News
7:35 Treasures With Bettany Hughes: Bulgaria
8:30 7/7 - The London Bombings: Fragments Of Evidence (M) 9:40 Sherlock & Daughter: The Last Dance (M v) 10:30SBS World News Late