This plaque, which honours the memory of Major Tom Redford (a former member of The Warrnambool Club), was recently discovered in the attic of what was once a boiler room at Southwest Healthcare. The search is now on for information on how it came to be in the attic. Pictured with the plaque are, from left, South West Healthcare chief executive Craig Fraser, SWH community partnerships manager Suzan Morey, Warrnambool RSL’s Doug Heazlewood and SWH building and infrastructure manager, Michael Ryan.
the full story turn to page 5.
are hoping more people will
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New volunteers welcome at Koroit
ANYONE with an interest in local history is most welcome to join the Koroit and District Historical Society.
The group, which is responsible for looking after the wonderful display of historical items at the society’s ‘home’ in Victoria Park, is now on the look-out for new members.
“We have a wonderful display here in Koroit but we really need some more members to help keep everything in order and to assist when we are open to the public,” historical society president Margaret Trotter said.
“The group started back in 1983 and met in people’s homes; this building (in Victoria Park) was once a school back in the mid-1850s but it had become rundown over the years, it was even used to house chooks during the annual show earlier on.
“Around about the 1990s we called for donations of old photos and other memorabilia to add to the displays and we’re very proud of what we now have.
“It’s a wonderful building but it does require maintenance.”
The historical society currently has about 40 members on its books, but less than 10 are actively involved.
“We would love to see some new faces,” Margaret said.
“I think even some of the locals have
no idea what’s behind the front door. We want to preserve the history of Koroit for generations for come.”
The Koroit and District Historical Society currently meets on the second Monday of each month from 7.30pm.
Subject to the availability of volunteers, the historical society is open for visitors between 1pm and 4pm on the second
Sunday of each month. It is also anticipated to open during special town events such as the Koroit Truck Show in January, the sheep dog trials in February and the Koroit Irish Festival in April/May.
Anyone interested in joining can contact president Margaret Trotter on 0455 584 016.
Dianne Fary and Margaret Trotter
become active members of the Koroit and District Historical Society.
Lachy has sights set on Shanghai
SOUTH West TAFE carpentry apprentice
Lachy King has been named as one of the rising stars in his field and is set to represent Australia on the world stage.
Lachy has been selected for the WorldSkills Australia national training squad which is the first step toward selection for Team Australia at the 48th WorldSkills competition in Shanghai, China on September 22-27, 2026.
For Lachy, it’s the culmination of a life-long dedication to carpentry and building.
“I was always interested in building and loved to get out into the shed and do that kind of stuff before and after school,” he said.
“The only thing I really enjoyed doing as a kid has paid off. To be recognised as one of the best in the world would be amazing.”
Lachy is one of only two carpentry apprentices and 10 Victorians named in the national training squad.
He’s also had a stroke of good timing with his selection, after winning the south-west regional title and being chosen in the top three in Victoria and then competing in the national finals in Brisbane.
“I was third in the nationals but the first and second place getters were too old to be eligible to compete in Shanghai,” he said.
“That let me become part of the squad with the chance to go.”
Twenty-one year old Lachy was born in July 2004 but the top place getters were 23 and 24; old enough to qualify for the Australian competition but too old for the international title that is only open to people born after January 1, 2004.
Lachy completed his carpentry apprenticeship at South West TAFE earlier this year and is working with Mick Hearn at
Lachy (from Woodford) said the TAFE training was very beneficial.
“Having TAFE run through all the units gives us an opportunity to learn things that we might not pick up in the workplace,” Lachy said.
“I’ve also got a really good boss and Mick has been supporting me the whole way through it.”
Since being selected, Lachy now has to prove he’s training and putting the effort in to represent Australia.
“I’ve got an expert trainer from South Australia who was previously second in the world so that will be beneficial for me,” he said.
“We work together; he sets me tasks and gives me feedback.
“I really want to do it. It would be game changing and huge for my resume. It would open a whole world of opportunities for me.”
WorldSkills Australia announced the 39 rising stars in its national training squad.
The squad includes high-performing apprentices, trainees and young professionals from every state and territory who excelled at the WorldSkills Australia National Championships in Brisbane.
These ‘stars’ earnt medals across 35 different skill categories, ranging from carpentry and plumbing to graphic design, patisserie, cyber security and additive manufacturing.
Over the coming months, squad members will undertake an intensive training program.
Those selected for the final team will represent Australia, competing against more than 1,400 peers from over 60 countries in the world’s largest skills excellence event.
MM Hearn Coast Constructions based in Port Fairy.
Woodford’s Lachy King hopes to represent Australia in Shanghai.
Accolades for Koroit business
KOROIT-based business ‘The Six C’s’ has taken home a Resilient Australia Business Award for its community emergency management planning (CEMP) program.
The Six C’s received the state’s prestigious award for its program titled Building Resilience from the Ground Up; recognising its impact in strengthening resilience within regional and rural communities.
The Six C’s delivers emergency management training and consultancy services, led by experienced practitioners with first hand, real-world experience.
The CEMP program empowers communities to prepare, respond, and recover from disasters by building local capacity and resilience.
The program has been successfully delivered to more than 17 communities across Victoria, including towns with populations as small as 89 people.
The award was presented on Wednesday, September 3 at Emergency Management Victoria by Emergency Management Commissioner Tim Weibusch.
Co-founder and director of The Six C’s, Mat Deans, said the award reflected the dedication of communities and councils who have embraced the program.
“This achievement is a shared one,” he said.
“None of it would have been possible without the trust and support of councils who engaged us to walk alongside their communities.
“Their commitment has been the foundation of this program’s success.”
As the Victorian business category winner, The Six C’s program will now be considered at the National Resilient Australia Awards later this year.
The Resilient Australia Awards celebrate initiatives that build community resilience to disasters and emergencies, recognising innovation, collaboration, and leadership across the sector.
Open gardens next month
THE Warrnambool and District Australian Plants Society love all that is special and unique about our amazing Australian flora.
“It’s hardy, it’s attractive to our special native birds, mammals and reptiles, and it’s beautiful to look at,” group member Linda Handscombe said.
The group will host an Open Garden Day on Sunday, October 12 from 10am-4pm, showcasing four native gardens; with two in Warrnambool and two in nearby Illowa.
The four gardens will range from small and contemporary through to a rambling park-like six acre garden.
Tickets are $20 each and funds raised will go to the group and to Mosswood Wildlife local animal carers.
“There will be a Mosswood display on the day, along with a ‘Gardens for Wildlife’ display,” Ms Handscombe said.
“The gardens offer great variety and will feature things each owner is
passionate about.
“Visitors will be able to see native bush tucker plants, eco dyeing, eye catching everlasting daisies, amazing Grevilleas, ponds, enchanting paths, amazing Gymea Lilies, Geraldton waxes, lovely landscaping ideas, carnivorous plants and so much more.”
Local artist Rachel Peters has donated two beautiful paintings to raffle, with funds to go to Mosswood.
Author of ‘Plants of the Great Southwest’ Kevin Sparrow will lead a tour at the Swan Reserve from 12.30pm.
Two of the gardens will have coffee vans and sweet and savoury treats for sale.
Tickets are available from 7 Settlers Lane Illowa and 37 Obrien Street Warrnambool on the day or on Trybooking.
y g
Dean Field is looking forward to welcoming visitors to his Warrnambool garden next month.
Co-founders and directors of The Six C’s Mat Deans (left) and Sue Rondeau (right) with Commissioner Tim Wiebusch.
Mystery surrounds plaque in attic
THE hunt is on to find some information as to how a 110 yearold plaque found its way in to an attic at South West Healthcare’s Warrnambool campus.
The plaque, which honours the memory of Warrnambool’s Major Tom Redford (killed in battle in Gallipoli on August 7, 1915) was recently discovered by a staff member clearing the attic in what was once the boiler room - prior to its demolition to make way for a new medical tower as part of the current renovations.
“Of the dozens of various SWHspecific plaques (most of them related to openings of hospital developments over the last 50 plus years), this one was found by Michael Ryan, our building and infrastructure manager,” South West Healthcare’s community partnerships manager, Suzan Morey said.
“But we have absolutely no idea just how the plaque ended up in that attic.
“If it wasn’t for the need to demolish the old boiler room to make way for the new medical tower, we may never have discovered this plaque.
“We’re all now very intrigued as to how it got there and would be keen to hear from anyone who may be able to enlighten us all.”
News of the find brought great joy to Warrnambool RSL member Doug Heazlewood who has been researching Major Tom Redford for almost two decades.
“This is really exciting,” Doug said.
“I’ve been pushing for a memorial for him for a long time and now this (plaque) may very well be the turning point in gaining support.”
During his research, Doug discovered the plaque was originally most likely located at the base of a tree that was planted in Major Redford’s honour on the banks of the Warrnambool Rowing Club in its early days on Simpson Street.
“It was probably moved after continuous river floods,” he said.
“Major Redford was the first Warrnambool Rowing Club member to enlist and he was held in such high regard in his community that every other club member also signed up – some of them took three goes at it but in the end, every one of them went to war.”
Major Redford (born and bred in Warrnambool) was a member of the 8th Light Horse Regiment.
He was sent to Egypt on February 25, 1915 and was regarded as one of Australia’s bravest unsung war heroes.
“I believe this plaque stood proudly at the bottom of a Norfolk pine on Simpson Street after World War 1 but exactly where it went once the rowing
club moved is anyone’s guess,” Doug said.
It’s believed a character in the movie Gallipoli was based on Major Redford, where this particular soldier was slaughtered alongside 200 other Australians within a matter of 10 minutes.
“No-one yet knows how this plaque came to be at South West Health but we’re keen to learn.”
A search of hospital archives showed Major Redford never worked for the healthcare service.
Back then, his family owned a wellknown and large trades supply business where Sinclair Wilson now is.
The healthcare’s annual reports from the early 1900s also showed the family gifted one pound annually to its appeals.
“Back then that was a lot of money,” Ms Morey said.
“This is a very exciting but intriguing find; we truly value the past, and the people who paid with their lives to protect ours so we’re all keen to discover more about this plaque and how it came to be in our attic; who knows who put it there and how long ago?”
Along with the search for information, members of the Warrnambool RSL will also hold discussions as to the future location of the plaque.
“It really needs to be somewhere prominent; somewhere on display for everyone to see and read,” Doug said.
“This is an important piece of history that honours one of Warrnambool’s great soldiers and it deserves prominence.”
The 110 year-old plaque that honours the memory of former Warrnambool man, Major Tom Redford. Talks now centre on where to erect the plaque.
All 25 of these men were members of The Warrnambool
Club and after hearing of Tom Redford’s decision to enlist, all followed – showing just how highly regarded he was among his peers.
Major Tom Redford
Your chance to explore the bush
HAVE you ever considered walking the bush at Tower Hill? Now is your chance to do it and make new friends.
The Warrnambool Bushwalking Club is holding a free event on Saturday, September 20 as part of Bushwalking Victoria’s Try Bushwalking Month.
Titled ‘Tower Hill Meet Up and Ramble’ the day has been designed for newcomers to meet club members and walk in a safe, local environment.
While the event is free, bookings are required.
Anyone interested should contact club secretary Coralie via secretary@ warrnamboolbushwalkers.org.au Morning tea will be provided.
The Warrnambool Bushwalking Club is hosting a free event at Tower Hill on September 20.
Be asthma-ready this spring
THE arrival of spring means warmer weather and more time outdoors, but for many people it also brings an increased risk of asthma.
Ambulance Victoria (AV) is urging Victorians to update their asthma action plans as the change of season can be a critical time for asthma flare-ups.
AV director emergency management Dale Armstrong said asthma affects people of all ages.
“While asthma can be life-threatening, for most people it can be well managed with a tailored asthma action plan,” Dale said.
“Every plan looks different but having one is essential to managing your condition and avoiding emergency care.”
Key asthma triggers in spring include outdoor allergens such as pollen, dust and air pollution, as well as thunderstorms.
Indoor triggers such as gas cooktops, mould and dust mites can also cause a reaction.
Asthma symptoms to look out for include wheezing, shortness of breath, coughing and chest tightness.
“It’s important to remember that even if your symptoms have disappeared for some time, asthma doesn’t go away that’s why keeping your plan up to date is vital,” Dale said.
“Your GP can work with you to review or create a plan, so I encourage everyone to book an appointment this spring and be proactive in managing their asthma.”
Asthma plans for adults should be updated at
least once a year, while children’s plans should be reviewed every six months.
It is possible for people to experience asthma for the first time as an adult.
If you notice persistent hay fever or allergy symptoms like a runny nose or itchy eyes this spring, speak with your GP about treatment options.
“Taking preventative action not only helps avoid asthma emergencies but also eases pressure on our busy health system,” Dale said.
“Remember to always follow your action plan but if you are having difficulty breathing and your reliever medicine is not working, call Triple Zero (000).”
If you’re worried about your asthma symptoms but it’s not an emergency, there are a range of urgent healthcare options available.
These include accessing the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department (VVED) at www.vved.org. au, which can be used from the comfort of your own home and connects you with emergency doctors and nurses from anywhere in Victoria, at any time, via video telehealth on any device with an internet connection and a camera feature.
Alternatively, visit an urgent care clinic or call nurse-on-call which offers free medical advice 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
The phone number for nurse-on-call is 1300 60 60 24.
For timely, non-urgent care visit your local GP or pharmacist.
Unlock the key to inclusive travel market
BUSINESS owners looking at improving disabled access for visitors are encouraged to attend an information session next week. Commerce Moyne, in conjunction with Port Fairy Tourism and Moyne Shire, will host the free event next Tuesday, September 16.
The aim of the session is to create awareness in tourism, hospitality and retail businesses of ways they can improve accessibility to their business for disabled visitors.
The session will also provide tradespeople with valuable information on compliance requirements in businesses/public access areas for disability access.
Representatives from Moyne Shire’s planning department will also attend the session and will give a brief overview – and start the compliance awareness discussion with interested tradespeople.
Renowned accessible tourism advocate, and former Lonely Planet leader, Martin Heng will be a special guest on the day.
He will share his journey and practical tips to help tap into the $3.3 billion ‘inclusive travel’ market.
After sustaining a spinal cord injury in 2010, Martin turned his lived experience of disability into a driving force for change.
Martin now brings his expertise and passion to inspire local businesses. He’ll show how simple, affordable changes and clear communication about existing facilities, can make a business more inclusive and unlock a share of the accessible tourism market.
Next Tuesday’s session will be held at Port Fairy’s Victoria Hotel from 10.30am-11.30am.
While it is a free event, bookings are required and can be made on trybooking.
Tomato or barbecue? Vote with your butt
A GROUP of young environmentalists is tackling the issue of cigarette butt litter while settling a burning question.
A ballot-style cigarette butt bin has been installed near the Warrnambool boat ramp.
It poses the question: which sauce is better - tomato or barbecue?
The project is an initiative of Green Futures Now, a Warrnambool City Council youth leadership program that sees participants learn about local environmental issues while developing their own projects to help address them.
Group member Amelia Quinn said the idea to target cigarette butts came after the group learned how big of an environmental issue they continue to pose, despite national smoking rates falling.
“We were here on a beach clean-up for the Youth Environment Summit and we realised the sheer amount of cigarettes that were around the boardwalk,” she said.
“They cause a lot of problems when they get into the ocean because they can take a really long time, up to 10 years, for one cigarette butt to decompose.
“We decided we wanted to do something about it.”
The box was initially installed on Warrnambool’s foreshore in 2019, but the harsh coastal environment meant it eventually needed to be removed for maintenance.
The group learned of its existence and committed to getting it cleaned up and ready for use again.
“Council had a ballot-bin that had gotten a bit old and was in storage and we thought we could give it a new paint job and a new question; which sauce would you prefer, barbecue or tomato?,”
group member Edward Higgins said.
“The whole point of this is to make putting your cigarette butts in the rubbish more engaging.
“People can pick up cigarette butts on the ground, even if they’re not necessarily smokers, and contribute to the voting.
“A few of us Green Futures members picked up some cigarette butts to have our own vote and so far tomato sauce is the most preferred.”
Green Futures Now is open to people aged 12-25 with a passion for the environment and sustainability.
While the 2025 program is approaching its completion, anyone interested in joining in 2026 can contact the Warrnambool City Council Youth Team on youthservices@warrnambool.vic. gov.au to stay up-to-date on when registrations open.
A SPECIAL performance of Sleeping Beauty will keep children entertained during the upcoming school holidays.
Thanks to the Kiwanis Club of Warrnambool, this musical production will take to the stage at the Emmanuel Centre on Tuesday, September 23 from 11am-12.20am.
Don’t miss Sleeping Beauty
Suitable for children aged 4-12, this stage production of Sleeping Beauty has been reimagined with modern, pop music.
The show (presented by Alpha Shows) will have children singing, dancing and interacting with actors.
All money raised from the performance will be used to help support children
across the south west who may need support through illness and hardship. For tickets or more information contact kiwanisclubofwarrnambool@gmail.com or trybooking.com/1447332
The Emmanuel Centre can be found in Botanic Road, Warrnambool. Coffee and light refreshments will be available for purchase.
Green Futures Now members Amelia Quinn, Amelia Dumsney, Edward Higgins, Nikolas Keramis and Onaya Senarath. Picture courtesy Warrnambool City Council.
Dance your way to good health
OLDER adults and those living with Parkinson’s will have the opportunity to try dance classes as part of this year’s Seniors Festival.
FREEDOM Dance for Wellbeing is a fun and inclusive dance program designed to boost physical, mental and emotional wellbeing regardless of skill level or mobility.
As part of the Warrnambool Seniors Festival, free trial classes will be offered at the Archie Graham Centre on Tuesday, October 8.
Two sessions will be on offer; a limited mobility class from 1.30pm-2.30pm, and an ‘all standing’ class (for those who prefer a more energetic pace) from 3pm-4pm.
Bookings are essential and can be made by calling the Archie Graham Community Centre on 5559 4920.
Led by experienced facilitator Diana Montes-Cooper, these vibrant classes feature music and dance styles from around the world.
This includes salsa, tango, cha cha, jazz, swing, waltz and ballet.
Partners are not required, simply take along your love of music and an open mind.
“It made me smile from start to finish,” said one recent participant.
“The music is awesome. The teacher is excellent, sensitive, and easy to follow.”
“Such a fun way to keep both mind and body active,” said another. “I can’t recommend it highly enough.”
Following the festival, regular weekly classes will continue at a couple of venues.
For more information, bookings and expressions of interest call Diana on 0429 392 244.
Dance classes are just one of many activities planned for Seniors Festival.
Photo courtesy Warrnambool City Council.
Swooping season is here
AS the weather gets warmer and the days longer, we also start to see the occasional swooping bird.
Native birds enter their breeding season in spring, and some may get protective of their young.
Lachlan Clarke, manager statewide Wildlife Advisory Services at the Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action (DEECA) said swooping was a normal, temporary behaviour for native birds like magpies, butcherbirds and masked lapwings to defend their eggs and chicks for a short time while their young are most vulnerable.
“Think of it as a warning sign. They’re telling you to keep your distance,” Mr Clarke said.
“While it can be a bit unsettling, it’s rare for them to make contact.”
Swooping can occur in both urban and rural areas, including parks, gardens and along bike paths.
“Not all birds swoop during the breeding season, so the presence of magpies or other common swooping birds does not necessarily mean you will be swooped,” he said.
“This behaviour only lasts a short time, usually ending once the young have left the nest.”
Mr Clarke said anyone concerned about being caught out by a protective bird this spring should take the following steps to feel safe, while also protecting native birds: Avoid known swooping hotspots;
Move quickly, don’t run if near a swooping bird; Wear protective head and eye coverings; Don’t harass birds, as this can escalate swooping;
Don’t feed birds or destroy their nests.
Residents are also encouraged to report a swooping incident on Victoria’s interactive swooping bird map by visiting: https://www.wildlife.vic.gov.au/managingwildlife/swooping-birds.
All native wildlife is protected by law. Harassing, harming or disturbing native birds and other wildlife is illegal in Victoria and penalties apply.
You can report wildlife crime such as harassing, harming or disturbing wildlife to Crime Stoppers Victoria on 1800 333 000.
Little Shop a big success
WARRNAMBOOL College’s recent production of ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ proved a big hit late last month.
The show, which took to the stage at Warrnambool’s Lighthouse Theatre on August 29 and 30, provided some great entertainment for audiences of all ages.
“We’re so unbelievably proud of everyone involved in this production,” director Annie Johnstone said.
“Together our cast, band and crew effortlessly brought the characters to life with energetic and joyous performances across all three shows at the Lighthouse Theatre.
“Their love and passion for musical theatre and the arts was evident on stage and we congratulate and thank everyone for their commitment and dedication to make it such a successful show.”
This year’s cast included:
Archie Buchanan, Sophie Dennis, Leesha Keegan, Bry Willie, Felicity Baker, Otis Stretch, Calder Nicolson, Logan Bray, Lil McKellar, Mabel Albers, Stella Morgan, Lily Cheeseman and Leila Gibson.
Also included were Bonnie Moon, Henry Rattray, Alice Higgins, Morgan Hayden, Luka Price, Cordelia MacInnes, Maisy Rowe, Ali Watson and Frankie Brown.
Band members for ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ included Sian Pretty, Levi Longey, Jeremy Lee, Lyla Wake, Josiah Agnew, Ben Bolton, Belle Plozza, Sallyanne Dymke, Dean Mulholland, Francisco Aedo Sato, Sharon Gore, Oliver Gellert, Millie Quarrell and Liam Gravolin.
Calder Nicolson, Archie Buchanan and Sophie Dennis shine on stage.
Archie Buchanan and Sophie Dennis perform on stage.
Generations band to help our farmers
ELISE McKinnon once enjoyed a life of television appearances and red carpets – these days she’s a fiercely passionate advocate for farmers across the state doing it tough.
While Elise may have left behind a career that revolved around TV studios, major brands and household names, her passion and drive for helping others now burns stronger than ever.
Marrying local vet Xavier McKinnon and moving to Bushfield, Elise found herself on the land and “on her L-plates” as a beef farmer.
Just two years into farm life she and her family were hit head-on by the toughest drought in living memory.
And so began her quest to do all that she could to not only see her family through tough times, but to help those around her who were “doing it tougher.”
“This drought has really hit hard and so many families have been impacted; our farming communities are resilient and they’re tough, and they’re proud, but they need help.
“This drought has bit hard and it keeps biting. And the strain is really taking its toll on so many.”
Elise recalls listening to a local radio show one Saturday and hearing a stock agent speak about the toll the drought was taking, how tough things had become and how many farmers were struggling.
“His words were the final reason I needed to get involved and try to use my skills, connections and experience in media and marketing to help in some way,” Elise said. Elise took it upon herself to change the conversation.
Together with Geoff Rollinson from Warrnambool Landcare Coastcare Network, she organised a state-wide roundtable of farmers, industry groups, councils and other agricultural stakeholders to present a unified set of priorities to government.
She created Drought Support Victoria, a resource hub for communities, with the help of her good friend Rebecca Mahony.
But Elise knew more was needed to bridge the gap between city and country.
She created public campaigns that cut through to metropolitan Melbourne, launching initiatives like the Green Armband Round with Hampden League (led by Matty Stewart and Trent Hill) which gained the backing of media figures including Sam Newman, Eddie McGuire, Garry Lyon and Foxtel.
“It was about starting conversations in loungerooms across Melbourne,” Elise said.
Understanding that feed for livestock was the most important issue for farmers, Elise spoke with Graham Cockerell, founder of ‘Need for Feed,’ a volunteer-run charity delivering hay.
“They planned to bring 40 truckloads of free hay into our community, which was just amazing, and I wanted to ensure their work was widely recognised and celebrated.
“I was amazed with the generosity and kindness of the truck drivers and volunteers who gave their time and their own trucks for complete strangers – people and communities they wanted to help get through some of the toughest times in their lives.
“I also wanted to make sure that when they arrived, they received the welcome they deserved.”
While Elise’s family wasn’t getting hay, she knew that so many people needed it.
“Need for Feed was only able to deliver about one-third of the hay requested in the south west so I needed to come up with a fundraising program to raise money and awareness to bring more hay to our region.”
And that’s when ‘Wear Green for Farmers Day’ was born.
This grassroots campaign encouraged schools, sports clubs, businesses and communities to wear green, donate to Need for Feed, and learn why farmers matter.
“The response was simply overwhelming,” Elise said.
“So many schools have been involved, from Koroit, Woodford and Our Lady
Help of Christians through to Timboon, St Patrick’s and Mercy Regional – even Lismore Kindergarten got into the act.
“At St Joseph’s Warrnambool, 600 students formed the word FARMERS on the school oval and captured it on a drone.”
Schools across Geelong and the south west have held bake sales and fundraisers; healthcare organisations, local councils and businesses have also rallied behind the campaign.
“Even Crown Melbourne lit up its complex in green to show support and high-profile Australians such as Eddie McGuire, Brendan Fevola and Andrew Gaze offered to lend their voices, brand and platform to raise the voice and support our farmers.”
What began as a grassroots effort to raise funds for Need for Feed’s hay delivery program has evolved into an educational and engagement platform to build a deeper understanding and respect for Australia’s farming industries.
While linked to a short-term fundraising initiative to support Need for Feed in delivering urgent livestock feed, the campaign’s ultimate goal is to create an enduring shift in awareness; inspiring Australians to value, protect, and stand with their farmers and create a deeper understanding and respect for Victoria’s farming industries through educating students, businesses, and communities about where food comes from and the impact of farming on our economy.
“Every school did something different to celebrate and thank our farmers, while learning about the drought, why our farmers matter and what our world would be like without our farmers,” Elise said.
“I had local schools beginning to develop education materials to bring to city schools to share knowledge from peer to peer.
“It was really exciting and had great potential, but there’s only so much one person can do. What our community did to get involved and celebrate our farmers was incredible.”
Need for Feed will return to the western district in the coming weeks with feed for
many of the farmers who missed out on the previous delivery.
“Every school, business and individual who went green, thought about our farmers and donated a gold coin have helped make this happen,” Elise said.
“Sixty-five per cent of Australia’s milk comes from Victoria. People in the city need to understand this isn’t just a ‘country issue’ it affects everyone. Without farmers, there is no food.”
Without formal industry backing, Elise volunteered her time and used her skills to fill the gap.
Her grassroots work not only gave farmers a voice but also helped bring agricultural education into schools — ensuring that future leaders grow up understanding and respecting the people who feed them
While Elise has since stepped back, she knows her work has left a mark.
“I did my best. My hope is that others now take up the vision, keep leading the conversation, and ensure farmers feel heard, seen, and valued.
“They deserve nothing less.”
Her initiatives, her work and her commitment to ensuring that farmers are seen and heard has inspired many across the district and beyond to also do what they can to help farmers and their families.
One such person is year 9 student Aden Gilding.
When not studying, Aden works part-time on a dairy farm and has seen first-hand the crippling effects of drought and just how tough farmers are doing it.
And he wanted to help.
“I’m working on a dairy farm in Yangery and I absolutely love it, but it’s also brought home to me just how hard it is for farmers right now and I wanted to help,” he said.
“They can’t get enough fodder; it’s not only expensive but it’s scarce. Farmers are very proud and many don’t like to ask for help.”
Aden wrote a letter to local MP Dan Tehan outlining the plight of farmers in the western district, and that letter was taken to parliament.
In his letter, Aden urged both the state and federal governments to provide immediate support to farmers.
“This agricultural crisis is unfolding in real time,” he wrote.
“Many local farmers have been forced to truck in water, de-stock, or walk away from generations of work.
“The financial strain on them is unbearable. But what’s even more heartbreaking is the mental toll this is taking.”
Aden also pointed out that, according to national mental health research, farmers were 59 per cent more likely to die by suicide than the general population.
“A 2023 study found that 45 per cent of farmers had experienced suicidal thoughts and, even more alarming, 30 per cent of farmers reported attempting self-harm or suicide.
“This is not just a drought, it’s a mental health emergency in our rural communities.”
Aden urged Dan Tehan and his fellow politicians to advocate for emergency drought funding (including fodder and water transport subsidies), to direct financial support to drought-affected families and primary producers, and to provide on-theground mental health support for rural areas (particularly those in isolated communities).
“There also needs to be a long-term investment in infrastructure and land management strategies that help farmers adapt to a changing climate,” Aden said.
In his letter, Aden urged Dan Tehan to speak up in parliament and “fight” for southwest Victoria’s farming communities before more lives were lost – “on the land, and to the crushing burden so many are carrying in silence.”
Aden is now organising a ‘parma for a farmer’ lunch at his school next month, with all money raised going to Need for Feed.
“We’re all in this together and by working together we can help those who need it most,” Aden said.
“I’m just trying to do my bit to raise funds and help create awareness of what our farming communities are going through.”
YOUR LOCAL PAPER
~ locally owned, locally printed
consultant... Welcome to the team
AS families and businesses across the western district battle the financial implications and flow-on effects of drought, and our farming communities struggle to find feed for stock, we too are working hard to ensure our doors stay open – and your news stays local.
For more than 150 years Western District Newspapers (publishes of the Warrnambool Weekly, along with Western District Farmer, Cobden Timboon Coast Times, Camperdown Chronicle, Terang Express and the Mortlake Dispatch) has been at the forefront of providing news as it happens.
News that matters to you, our local readers.
We also take great pride in the fact that Western District Newspapers is the only company in the western district that continues to print our publications on-site – from our head office in Camperdown.
But like others trying to run a business through these challenging times, we too cannot continue to do this without support.
Our business is owned by locals, managed by locals and all our staff are local.
Advertising – large and small – is our lifeline.
The significance of placing a classified notice for our family and friends, both in times of celebration and times of grief, should not be under-valued.
Whether that be a birth notice, anniversary, wedding, engagement or the passing of a friend or loved one, your local print media provides an opportunity for you to celebrate or pay special recognition.
And while the varying forms of social media – from Facebook to Instagram – can provide instant updates, these posts are not held for years to come.
Nor does this support your local paper. For over a century WD News has
supported local events and provided pictorial and editorial coverage of local sporting clubs, charity organisations, community festivals, galas, presentation nights, school celebrations......the list is endless.
Since the onset of COVID-19 we watched as local businesses struggled to survive. Now we watch proudly as we see them return to life, grateful for each and every customer who continues to support local.
For some, sadly, their doors were closed and will never re-open.
We are well aware of the financial and personal hardships many across our district have faced and continue to do so – we too have been affected in many ways.
As such, we are grateful for the support of those businesses who have remained loyal to us and have advertised where and when they can.
It is through such advertising that we have been able to remain viable through these unstable times.
We are also grateful to you, our readers, who have continued to support the Warrnambool Weekly since its inception in March, 2023.
The Weekly is fast earning a reputation across the district and beyond for bringing to the forefront local news, local achievements, local events and local issues that are the very heart of the communities in which we cover.
We take great pride in the paper we produce each week and welcome input and feedback.
We encourage everyone to support those who advertise with us as they too help ensure the future viability of this free publication.
For this, and so much more, we thank you all.
Jodie Welsh and Stewart Esh Warrnambool Weekly Western District Newspapers
Jodie Welsh Owner Stewart Esh Owner
Registrations open for Relay 2026
EARLY registrations are now open for teams and individuals keen to join the 2026 Relay for Life event in Warrnambool.
Local event organiser Jodie Carey and her team of volunteers have begun planning in earnest for next year’s event, to be held on Saturday, February 21.
“Last year we raised in excess of $70,000 across the Warrnambool district and we’re confident that we can once again get near that, or perhaps even go better,” Jodie said.
“But it’s not just about fundraising for the Cancer Council, it’s about creating awareness, remembering
loved ones lost and recognising those who have been through or are still undertaking cancer treatment, as well as their carers.
“We had over 300 participants brave the very warm conditions in February this year and we’re hoping to have just as much support at our 2026 event; it would be great to also see some new walkers and new teams, particularly sporting clubs, schools, community groups and others.”
With registrations for next year’s event now open online, anyone interested in joining can take advantage of the ‘super early bird sale’ prices up until October 19.
Early bird sale prices close on December 21 while general sale registrations close on February 15.
The 2026 Relay for Life will again be held on the oval at Deakin University, Warrnambool, from 12 noon until 10.30pm.
To register your team (or to register as an individual) simply head to the Warrnambool Relay for Life website and follow the links on the page.
Anyone wishing to join the Warrnambool committee is welcome to attend the next meeting, which will be held at the Merri River School from 6pm on Tuesday, October 7.
Mental health a priority at AV
AMBULANCE Victoria (AV) is encouraging everyone to ask family, friends and colleagues the simple question ‘R U OK?’ and to begin meaningful conversations around mental health.
R U OK? Day is an annual reminder that you don’t need to be an expert to reach out to others.
Anyone can use four steps to have a conversation that could change a life: Ask R U OK?, Listen, Encourage action and Check in.
Wellbeing is a priority at AV and there are several support services available to employees and volunteers, including psychology, peer support, 24/7 confidential counselling, pastoral care, the Peer Support Dog Program and more.
One of AV’s most innovative support services is the Peer Support Dog Program, which recently welcomed two new Golden Retrievers, Nala and Sadie, with their handlers paramedic Melanie Burns and paramedic Kathryn Hart.
The program sees AV staff trained in peer support visit ambulance branches, offices and hospitals with their dog, bringing comfort and connection to the workforce.
Principal psychologist Dr Megan Dobbie said the program proactively connects AV people with support pathways.
“Our peer support dogs and handlers create a space where people take the time to stop, have a minute for themselves and talk to a trained peer responder about how they are doing,” she said.
“They get to do this while enjoying the company of a dog that doesn’t need anything from them and is just there to provide comfort and a compassionate moment.”
The program’s early intervention model allows peer support teams to connect with staff before they reach crisis point.
It opens doors to meaningful conversations about mental
health and the services available.
Eight trained peer support responders and their dogs are part of the program, providing support to AV’s workforce across the state.
After 13 years on the road, it’s clear to paramedic Matt Arcieri how important it is for first responders to look after their own mental health.
He’s taken steps to connect his colleagues with psychologists and AV programs designed to support staff and volunteers through stress, trauma, depression and anxiety.
“It’s all about trying to get those proactive health steps in place for my colleagues,” Matt said.
“Having strong mental health is important for our work as paramedics because it helps you stay calm, make clinical decisions and maintain operational safety.”
Similarly, acting Timboon team manager Andrew Berry’s experiences at work have shown him the importance of addressing mental health concerns early.
“If we’re called to a mental health patient, it’s usually because they have reached a crisis point,” he said.
“The earlier we check in on people and get conversations happening, the more likely we are to avoid reaching that point.
“My advice to people is don’t be afraid, just ask. ‘Are you OK?’ is such a simple term but it’s so important.”
If you are not OK, or if you notice a change in someone you know, you can find a full list of support services at www.ruok. org.au/findhelp.
For immediate crisis support, call Lifeline on 13 11 14.
For professional support, contact your doctor or local health service, or connect with a mental health professional by calling Beyond Blue on 1300 224 636.
Kathryn Hart with Sadie.
Ambulance Victoria peer support dogs and their handlers.
Kids Page
By Dr. Anna Carrucan
BUUKAAR WAARUUNG Boutique Apiary & Artisan Honey
Spring has sprung and the bees are buzzing Everything about bees and their environment BUZZ the B U Z Z
THE BEE season has officially begun with first hive inspections on a few sunny days recently (ahead of some very wintry weather with rain and wind chill). Coming off the back of a very dry summer and autumn, and still belowaverage winter rains, the bees are actually doing quite well.
I ensured the bees were left with ample stores at the end of autumn, knowing that it might be a lean start to the upcoming spring-summer season if the drought continues. The long-range forecasts don’t show anything above average for rain for western Victoria and southern Australia, so my planning has stood the bees in good stead.
The first things a beekeeper checks as a hive comes out of winter (and during winter, too) is the weight of the hive. A hefty hive means good amounts of honey stores, and a hive that has plentiful reserves to cope with typical cold and rainy weather through winter and well into spring. During winter, bees consume honey to create heat to keep the hive warm and the brood healthy. In spring, they also need to keep the hive warm, but additionally have more and more mouths to feed as the queen bee kicks into action to grow the colony –typically laying 1500 – 2000 eggs per day!
Next up is to check the actual quantity of honey in the hive upon opening it for the first time since late autumn. How much honey is there? Is there enough? Are the bees bringing in new nectar and new stores of pollen?
I also want to know about the actual health and robustness of the colony. How much brood is there? Is it healthy? Can I spot the queen (usually every time!)? Are there any drones present in the hive yet? Drones (male bees) in the hive indicate breeding season is imminent, and with that comes swarming risks. Drones don’t over-winter in the hive –they consume too much food and do no work! – and they are kicked out by the worker bees as the cold weather sets in for winter.
Varroa mite (one of the most devastating pests of honey bee hives) is now in Victoria in several locations, so I do tests on the hives to check for any mites (none yet!) using an alcohol wash with methylated spirits, and a jar with filter-mesh to scan a sample of bees from the brood nest for mites.
Other important checks to make of the hive are to note how large is the brood nest? Has the queen been laying over winter, or has she had a brood-break? Is the brood pattern a dense cluster of cells, or is the laying pattern spotty, indicating a queen that may need
replacing, or other issues in the hive. Lastly, is the hive expanding at a rapid rate for spring yet, and do they need more space (additional box and empty frames) for the queen to lay eggs, and for the workers to store nectar and pollen. Or, do the bees need supplementary feeding if their numbers are increasing at a rate faster than they can bring in new food and are using up their stores
rapidly.
A hive inspection tells a beekeeper so much about the internal environment of the bees but also how they are responding to the environmental conditions around them, and dictates ongoing management decisions throughout the season.
Keep on buzzing!
A hive frame showing brood (tan colour) cells with an arc of honey stores around it.
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MORTLAKE MONDAY, SEPT 8, 2025
SALEYARD REPORT by MLA YARDING 1335 CHANGE 180 more
At the Mortlake cattle sale agents yarded a total of 1335 head an increase of 180 compared to the previous sale.
Overall the quality improved across most categories with a noticeable rise in grain-fed cattle particularly within the trade weight classes.
Many of the lighter cattle also displayed better breeding although there was a tail of lighter-conditioned crossbred types.
The bullock offering was mixed in quality.
Cows made up a significant portion of the yarding with approximately 70% being dairy breeds.
Beef cows ranged from good to very light condition with the majority falling into the lighter category.
Most regular buyers were in attendance though not all were active in the market.
The yarding consisted of 97 bullocks, 438 trade cattle, 720 cows and 80 grown bulls.
The market was strong with prices firm to generally 10¢/kg dearer across most categories especially for betterquality cattle.
There was continued strong demand for well-bred feeder steers and heifers while manufacturing cattle remained firm.
Heavy beef cows held firm and were 5 to 10¢/kg stronger while mediumweight cows and dairy breeds were firm to 10¢/kg dearer.
Cows returning to the paddock sold at strong rates and heavy grown bulls were up by 10¢/kg.
Top prices included bullocks selling to 472 c/kg and better-quality trade cattle ranging from 460 to 560¢/kg.
Heavy beef cows made between 400 and 468¢/kg with a single cow to 470 c/kg.
Medium-weight cows sold from 370 to 420¢/kg while dairy cows with good coverage ranged from 365 to 430¢/kg.
Cows returning to the paddock reached a top of 375¢/kg.
Manufacturing steers sold to 428¢/ kg grown heifers ranged from 428 to 498¢/kg and grown steers also reached a top of 502¢/kg.
Grown bulls sold up to 452¢/kg.
Market Reporter: Chris Agnew, MLA
HAMILTON WED, SEPT 10, 2025
At the Hamilton saleyards agents yarded a total of 3800 sheep and lambs a decrease of 500 from the previous sale.
The yarding comprised 2220 lambs and 1480 sheep.
The overall quality was similar to previous offerings with better quality trade lambs being supplementary fed while the remainder were medium weight paddock reared lambs mostly in forward condition.
Not all regular buyers were in attendance and some were not active throughout the sale.
However the market remained firm driven by quality.
Well finished trade lambs averaged between 1100 and 1250c/kg cwt with a standout pen of shorn lambs topping the market at $350/head.
Feeder and restocker competition was again subdued. Light lambs 12 to
16kg sold from $72 to $200/head. Lambs weighing 18 to 22kg made between $196 and $236/head while those in the 22 to 26kg range sold from $220 to $330/head.
Hoggets reached up to $210/head. It was a good quality yarding of trade sheep featuring a mix of crossbred and Merino sheep mainly in the heavy and medium weight categories.
Again not all buyers were present or active.
The mutton market strengthened by $10 to $15 with prices ranging between 700 and 820c/kg cwt.
Heavy crossbred ewes sold to a top of $272 and Merino wethers reached $205 while Merino ewes made up to $123/head. Terminal rams sold to $180 and Merino rams reached $175/head.
Market Reporter: Chris Agnew MLA
FOOTBALL FINALS
STH
(55)
(77)
GOALS: South Warrnambool, S. Beks 3, J. Dye 3, P. Anderson 1, J. Mugavin 1. Koroit, C. Byrne 4, J. Neave 2, L. Rhook 2, L. Hoy 1, J. McCosh 1, J. McInerney 1, C. Nagorcka 1.
BEST: South Warrnambool, S. Beks, M. Irving, J. Mugavin, J. Dye, S. Thompson, H. Owen. Koroit, J. Neave, J. Block, C. Byrne, C. Nagorcka, D. Mooney, A. Campbell.
GOALS: Warrnambool, L. Bidmade 2, L. Cody 2, A. Lowe 2, J. Turland 2, Z. Dwyer 1, H. Morgan-Morris 1, A. Radley 1, J. Walters 1. Portland, T. Jennings 1, T. Lovell 1, B. Malcolm 1, J. Walsh 1.
BEST: Warrnambool, F. Radley, J. Bell, T. Murnane, J. Walters, J. Turland, D. Weymouth. Portland, T. Lovell, J. Moody, T. Jennings, D. Jackson, B. Malcolm, J. Edwards.
DIVISION ONE
QUALIFYING
HAMILTON ........................ 8 15 22 32
GOALS: Terang Mortlake, M. Coolahan 13, I. Primrose 10. Warrnambool, E. Ludeman 5, A. Johnston-Pengilly 1, S. Thompson 1.
GOALS: Koroit, W. Pomorin 3, T. McKenry 2, M. Bright 1, J. Coghlan-West 1, T. Langdon 1, K. Moloney 1, R. Noseda 1, D. Shircore 1. Port Fairy, T. Ross 2, L. Carmichael 1, J. Conlan 1, J. West 1.
BEST: Koroit, D. Shircore, W. Pomorin, K. Moloney, C. O’Donnell, T. McKenry, J. Coghlan-West. Port Fairy, Jack van der Aa, J. Nelson Hill, I. Owen, D. Gunning, T. Ross, T. Bensch. ELIMINATION
GOALS: Portland, T. Oakley 2, L. Barnes 1, T. Deans 1, K. Richardson 1, K. Seitz 1. Hamilton, J. Anthony 2, T. Calvert 1, H. Douglas 1. BEST: Portland, T. Oakley, D. Campbell, L. Goldby, W. Oakley, N. Nicholls, D. Huppatz. Hamilton, T. Calvert, N. Herrmann, H. Plush, J. Whyte, K. Rhook, J. Donehue.
HAMILTON ....................0.0 2.4 3.5 5.13 (43)
STH WARRNAMBOOL ...4.2 5.2 9.5 10.5 (65)
GOALS: Hamilton, H. Fitzgerald 2, M. Calvert 1, T. Gordon 1, A. Prentice 1. South Warrnambool, R. Baulch 2, L. Chadderton 2, S. Conboy 2, L. Ellerton 1, J. Madigan 1, S. Rhodes 1, S. Willsher 1. BEST: Hamilton, J. Ewing, R. Munro, H. Fitzgerald, M. Calvert, F. Gill, H. Van Someren. South Warrnambool, H. Alexander, S. Rhodes, J. Madigan, S. Conboy, R. Baulch, L. Chadderton. ELIMINATION PORTLAND....................0.3 1.4 2.4 3.6 (24)
WARRNAMBOOL ...........2.3 4.6 9.9 13.9 (87)
BEST: Portland, X. Sherwell, J. Payne, B. Lucas, K. Nicholls, B. McDowell, H. Looker. Warrnambool, R. Wallace, C. Mahony-Gilchrist, F. Parkinson, L. Duerden, J. Fleming, H. Barnes.
SOUTH WARRNAMBOOL.... 9 17 30 40
GOALS: Hamilton, K. Lewis 16, M.Sevior 13, S. Holcombe, 3. South Warrnambool, A. Murfett 20, A. Hall. 17, A. Harris 3. BEST: Hamilton, H. Rook, J. Crane, K. Lewis. South Warrnambool, A.Mellblom, R. Couch, L. Wilkinson. ELIMINATION
PORT FAIRY ....................... 7 15 23 42
KOROIT ............................. 10 16 25 39
GOALS: Port Fairy, A. Tobin-Salzman 32, J. Swarbrick 8, S. McCorkell 1, R. Winnen 1. Koroit, R. Dobson 29, L. McLaren 6, H. McInerney 4. BEST: Port Fairy, H. Opperman, A. Tobin-Salzman, S. McCorkell. Koroit, R. Dobson, R. Bowman, L. McLaren.
DIVISION TWO
15 20 31
GOALS: North Warrnambool, E. Saffin 25, J. Barr 6, E. Walsh 2. Port Fairy, M. Murrihy 21, C. Lenehan 10.
BEST: North Warrnambool, E. Saffin, G. Logan, M. Owen. Port Fairy, S. Tobin-Salzman, S. McDonald, S. Spence. ELIMINATION
16 25 30
GOALS: South Warrnambool, J. Russell 37, S. Morris 2. Hamilton, I. Ryan 29, S. Robinson 1.
BEST: South Warrnambool, K. Pattison, C. West, C. Doukas. Hamilton, M. Rhook, G. Redpath, A. Hicks. DIVISION THREE QUALIFYING
KOROIT ............................. 13 21 32 43
GOALS: Koroit, L. Madden 36, K. Grayland 7. Port Fairy, R. Vagg 15, G. Pollock 12, G. Lenehan 2. BEST: Koroit, E. Lewis, L. Madden, E. Gleeson. Port Fairy, G. Pollock, A. Keightley, R. Vagg.
ELIMINATION
WARRNAMBOOL ................ 10 16 26 33
HAMILTON ........................ 10 25 36 48
GOALS: Warrnambool, L. McCarthy 30, K. Porter 2, E. Manarangi 1. Hamilton, R. Ough 45, D. Pither 3. BEST: Warrnambool, M. Mansbridge, R. Bell, L. McCarthy. Hamilton, R. Ough, R. Spong, D. Pither.
17 & UNDER
QUALIFYING
STH WARRNAMBOOL........... 9 21 28 38
CAMPERDOWN .................... 9 15 24 33
GOALS: South Warrnambool, A. Harris 29, H. Whelan 8, S. Marris 1. Camperdown, G. Oates 21, P. Stephens 12. BEST: South Warrnambool, L. Evans, A. Harris, H. Whelan. Camperdown, E. Sinnott, G. Oates, I. Cameron.
ELIMINATION
TERANG MORTLAKE .......... 9 16 24 32
NTH WARRNAMBOOL ........ 10 20 29 40
GOALS: Terang Mortlake, L. Grundy 29, C. Dillon 2, H. Jones 1. North Warrnambool, E. Walsh 28, A. Conheady 12.
BEST: Terang Mortlake, L. Grundy, P. Barr, T. Bell. North Warrnambool, A.Conheady, L. Kenny, O. Cope.
BEST: Terang Mortlake, M. Wallace, S. Meric, M. Coolahan. Warrnambool, E. Buckle, A. JohnstonPengilly, M. Hoffmann.
15 & UNDER QUALIFYING
HAMILTON ........................... 11 18 29 38
WARRNAMBOOL .................. 2 7 13 19
GOALS: Hamilton, M. Sevior 22, L. Jennings 15, A. Kinnealy 1. Warrnambool, L. Rea 13, L. Howland 6.
BEST: Hamilton, M. Ryan, R. Spong, M. Sevior. Warrnambool, N. Boyle, R. Koch, G. Dance. ELIMINATION
CAMPERDOWN .................. 4 6 15 20
TERANG MORTLAKE .......... 6 11 15 21
GOALS: Camperdown, K. Love 13, T. Cameron 7. Terang Mortlake, M. Clarke 14, S. Baker 7. BEST: Camperdown, M. Lucas, K. Love, O. Wills. Terang Mortlake, M. Clarke, M. Dillon, L. Guthrie.
15 & UNDER RESERVES
QUALIFYING
WARRNAMBOOL ................ 6 12 19 25
HAMILTON ......................... 5 10 14 18
GOALS: Warrnambool, E. McKenzie 12, B. Martin 8, D. Martin 5. Hamilton, E. Milne 9, W. Colliton 5, P. Raymond 4.
BEST: Warrnambool, Z. Benson, A. Hermans, S. Main. Hamilton, E. Milne, O. Munro, B. Carmody. ELIMINATION
MORTLAKE .......... 7 15 26 34
............................. 3 7 10 14
GOALS: Terang Mortlake, T. Sachs 20, C. Bouchier 14. Cobden, C. Anderson 9, S. Beames 5. BEST: Terang Mortlake, L. Clarke, T. Sachs, C. Bouchier. Cobden, C. Anderson, S. Beames, O. Halliday.
C. Castle, S. Hinds. South Warrnambool, S. Byrne, S. Evans, M. McNeil.
GOALS: North Warrnambool,
GOALS: Warrnambool, I. Baker 17, A. Wormald 10, T. Porter 9. Koroit, M. McLaren 31, I. O’Connor 17.
BEST: Warrnambool, M. Fitzgerald, A. Wormald, C. Peake. Koroit, M. McLaren, C. Gleeson, S. O’Donnell. ELIMINATION
COBDEN ............................. 17 36 45 59
CAMPERDOWN ................. 12 20 32 42
GOALS: Cobden, J. Finch 27, M. Hutt 25. Camperdown, P. Stephens 23, N. Mitchell 19. BEST: Cobden, R. McCann, S. Hinkley, J. Finch. Camperdown, E. Sinnott, A. Hughes, R. Pickles.
17 & UNDER RESERVES QUALIFYING
KOROIT .............................. 3 10 17 20
NTH WARRNAMBOOL ........ 7 11 15 22
GOALS: Koroit, M. Gleeson 10, J. Langdon 9, N. MacDonald 1. North Warrnambool, K. White 16, S. Jackson 6. BEST: Koroit, K. McInerney, N. MacDonald, H. Gleeson. North Warrnambool, B. Grundy, M. Robinson, M. Bermingham. ELIMINATION
GOALS: Merrivale, J. Brooks 1, M. Sandow 1, O. Watson 1. Nirranda, M. Lloyd 2, J. Stacey 2, H. Giblin 1, L. Kew 1, J. Lenehan 1, D. Parish 1, J. Paulin 1, W. Rowbottom 1, D. Willsher 1, J. Willsher 1 BEST: Merrivale, M. Sandow, S. Barnes, R. Barling, J. Lenehan, Z. Sandow, W. Lenehan. Nirranda, C. Wagstaff, W. Rowbottom, J. Paulin, C. Donohue, M. Lloyd, J. Willsher
RESERVES
......................1.2
GOALS: Allansford, J. Ellis 2, J. McLean 1, T. Mungean 1, Harry van Rooy 1. Timboon, N. Deppeler 2, L. Rosolin 1, E. White 1 BEST Allansford, T. Knowles, W. Parry, Harry van Rooy, J. Ellis, J. McLean, K. Jans. Timboon, L. Rosolin, T. Quarrell, B. Kelly, N. Deppeler, J. Matthews, B. Matthews.
GOALS: South Rovers, J. Hope 4, O. Kenna 3, W. Keutenius 1. Timboon, L. McLennan 1, W. Moorhouse 1 BEST South Rovers, S. Anderson, J. Mauriks, T. Matheson, J. Hope, B. Lynch, F. Byrne. Timboon, T. Illingworth, M. Plozza, J. Makin, R. Roberts, L. McLennan, C. Cuthell.
UNDER 15
RUSSELLS CREEK.........3.4
SOUTH ROVERS ............0.1
(16)
GOALS: Russells Creek, B. Ugle-Hagan 3, A. Agrafiotis Raptis 1, H. Chatfield 1, T. Chatfield 1, S. Smith 1. South Rovers, J. Harris 1, R. Sheppard 1
BEST: Russells Creek, S. Smith, H. Chatfield, B. Ugle-Hagan, W. Newton, R. Bull, M. Bruce. South Rovers, M. Nicholson, J. Looby, L. Porter, C. Johnson, H. Fawcett, R. Sheppard.
UNDER 13
DENNINGTON ................0.1
(13)
GOALS: Timboon, D. Delaney 1, B. Mackieson 1, D. Nicholls 1, Z. Schawalder 1, W. Spokes 1, J. Watson 1. Dennington, M. McLean 2
BEST Timboon, K. Hendrix, J. Watson, D. Nicholls, J. Loughnan, Z. Schawalder, R. Stephens. Dennington, F. McInnes, J. Dance, J. Boyle, Private player, M. McLean, E. Jeffries.
PRELIMINARY FINALS NETBALL
A GRADE
NIRRANDA............................ 14 21 32 42
ALLANSFORD ....................... 4 13 20 24
GOALS: Nirranda, S. Townsend 21, A. Gilbert 21. Allansford, M. Drake 8, L. Sanderson 8 J.Rohan 1, A. Sheehan 7
A RESERVE
NIRRANDA............................ 3 7 12 20
ALLANSFORD ....................... 6 12 16 22
GOALS: Nirranda, G. Mugavin 13, S. Adams 6, R. Young 1. Allansford, C. Bellman 13, K. Stephenson 9
GOALS: Russells Creek, A. Brookes 9, P. Bell 7, M. Barker 1. Allansford, K. Monigatti 14, R. Windridge 7, K. Schultz 5
,
UMPIRE APPOINTMENTS
HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 2025
QUALIFYING FINALS
SENIORS
North Warrnambool v Koroit
2.15 pm at Portland
Field: Simon Dart, Craig Fleming, HAMILTON, Em. Mick Lowther
Boundary: Campell Pedler, Ben Crawley, HAMILTON, HAMILTON
Goal: Nicole Lake, HAMILTON
Drivers: Nicole Lake, Craig Fleming Car leaves @ 11.15pm
RESERVES
South Warrnambool v Koroit
12 noon at Portland
Field: Nathan Hoy, Jamie Keane, HAMILTON
Boundary: Eathan Hammersly, Aaron Lougheed, HAMILTON
Goal: Darren Wilkinson, HAMILTON
Drivers: Darren Wilkinson Car leaves @ 9.30am
UNDER 18s
Koroit v South Warrnambool
9.45 at Portland
Field: Steve Walker, Mick Lowther, HAMILTON
Boundary: Dylan Denaro, Michael Lougheed, HAMILTON
Goal: Wayne Bellman, HAMILTON
Drivers: Steve Walker Car leaves @ 7.30am
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH, 2025
ELIMINATION FINALS
SENIORS
South Warrnambool v Warrnambool
2.15 at Camperdown
Field: Steve Walker, Mick Lowther, HAMILTON, Emergency Hamilton
Boundary: Dylan Denaro, Michael Lougheed, Mark Robson, HAMILTON
Goal: Darren Wilkinson, HAMILTON
Drivers: Darren Wilkinson Car leaves @ 12.00pm
RESERVES
Port Fairy v Portland
12 noon at Camperdown
Field: Jamie Keane, Craig Fleming, HAMILTON
Boundary: Ben Crawley, Eathan Hammersly, HAMILTON
Goal: Nicole Lake, HAMILTON
Drivers: Craig Fleming Car leaves @ 9:45am
Under 18’s
Hamilton v Warrnambool
9.50 am at Camperdown
Field: Nathan Hoy, Simon Dart, HAMILTON
Boundary: Aaron Lougheed, Kye Hooper, HAMILTON
Goal: Pat Nolan, HAMILTON
Drivers: Pat Nolan Car leaves @ 7.45am
WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH, 2025 GRAND FINALS
SENIORS
Allansford v Nirranda
2.40pm at Reid Oval
Field: Nick Ross Watson, Ash Jennings, Andrew Lougheed, Em. Steve Walker
Boundary: Luke Robson, Josh Bishop, Cameron Bell, Chris Jefferies
Boundary: Connor Ryan, Sophie Wrigley, Harriet Duncan, Dylan Vesprey
Goal: Mal Clapp, Anthony Smith
UNDER 18s
Russells Creek v South Rovers
11.10am at Reid Oval
Field: Clinton Bell, Casey O’Keefe, Jamie Lake
Boundary: Leo McMeel, Lachlan Gome, Ollie Miller, Jackson McNaughton
Goal: Grant Howland, Paul Fimmel
UNDER 15s
Dennington v Russells Creek
9.40am at Reid Oval
Field: Craig McGlifford, Paul Schurring
Boundary: Jackson Porter, Henry Dart, Archie Yates, Xavier Wearne
Goal: Brian Thomas, Greg Lemmons
UNDER 13s
Russells Creek v Timboon
8.30am at Reid Oval
Field: Jason Moloney, Lachlan Speed
Boundary: Henry Rattray, Matthew Stagill, Levi Barker Felix Horwill
Goal: Caitlyn O’Keefe, Andy Taylor
~ MILESTONES ~
STEVE WALKER
500 games as a field umpire
JAMIE LAKE
800 games as a field umpire
LEIGH McNAUGHTON
550 games as a field umpire
Pinehurst at East Fram
FOURTEEN ladies enjoyed a Pinehurst event at the East Framlingham Golf Club last Tuesday.
The winners were Louise Cameron and Gail Norris, followed by Gwenda Malseed and Adrianna Quattrocchi.
The lucky card went to Theresa Bant.
Spring season continues
ROUND six of the Warrnambool
Darts spring season saw David Buck bag himself a 180.
Ron Bourke had a 19-dart game and a 21-dart game.
Other strong performers were Michael Brittain (20 darts), Brendan Galloway, Ken Jones and Tom Turner (all 21 dart games).
The Fill-Ins defeated City Slicers 14-1, Mad Macs def Monday Nighters 8-7, Panmure Mixed Nuts def Panmure Bulldogs 8-7 and Vikings def Cally Wizards 10-5.
Games were played at City Memorial Bowls, Macey’s Hotel, Panmure Hotel and Wheatsheaf Terang.
Hampden finals week two
HAMPDEN Football Netball League heads into week two of its 2025 finals series this weekend.
With games to be played at Hanlon Park Portland on Saturday and Camperdown’s Leura Oval on Sunday, this weekend’s semi-final rounds look set to once again draw big crowds with some closely contested matches expected.
On Saturday at Portland: FOOTBALL
Under 18: 9.45am Koroit v South Warrnambool.
Reserves: 12noon South Warrnambool v Koroit.
Seniors: 2.15pm North Warrnambool v Koroit.
NETBALL
13 and under reserves: 9.15am South Warrnambool v Camperdown.
13 and under: 10.15am Koroit v Camperdown.
15 and under reserves: 11.15am South Warrnambool v Warrnambool.
15 and under: 9.15am Koroit v Hamilton.
17 and under reserves: 1.15pm South Warrnambool v North Warrnambool.
17 and under: 10.15am Koroit v South Warrnambool.
Division three: 12.15pm South Warrnambool v Koroit.
Division two: 11.15am Warrnambool v North Warrnambool.
Division one: 12.15pm Cobden v South Warrnambool.
Open: 1.40pm South Warrnambool v Koroit.
On Sunday at Camperdown: FOOTBALL
Under 18: 9.45am Hamilton v Warrnambool.
Reserves: 12noon, Port Fairy v Portland.
Seniors: 2.15pm, South Warrnambool v Warrnambool. NETBALL
13 and under reserves: 9.15am Koroit v Cobden. 13 and under: 10.15am South Warrnambool v North Warrnambool.
15 and under reserves: 11.15am Hamilton v Terang Mortlake. 15 and under: 9.15am Warrnambool v Terang Mortlake. 17 and under reserves: 1.15pm Koroit v Terang Mortlake. 17 and under: 10.15am Camperdown v North Warrnambool.
Division three: 12.15pm Port Fairy v Hamilton.
Division two: 11.15am Port Fairy v South Warrnambool.
Division one: 12.15pm Hamilton v Port Fairy. Open: 1.40pm Warrnambool v Cobden.
WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE
WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE
AROUND THE GROUNDS
WARRNAMBOOL & DISTRICT FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE PRELIMINARY FINALS
Crowds enjoy prelim finals
NIRRANDA’S senior footballers have booked themselves a spot in this weekend’s Warrnambool District League grand final after a convincing 62-point win over Merrivale last Saturday.
Nirranda took a handy 25-point lead into the main break at Reid Oval on Saturday, and after a relatively even third term managed to boot home 6.5 in the final quarter (while keeping the Tigers scoreless for the term).
Final scores were Nirranda 12.12.84 to Merrivale 3.4.22.
Matthew Lloyd and Jeremy Stacey both added two goals to the scoreboard for the victors, while team-mates Hugh Giblin, Louis Kew, Jack Lenehan, Dylan Parish, John Paulin, Will Rowbottom, Dylan Willsher and James Willsher each contributed a goal.
Nirranda will now face Allansford in tomorrow’s premiership decider.
In the reserves last weekend, Allansford ended Timboon Demons’ finals campaign in what was a close, low-scoring affair, 5.7.37 to 4.8.32.
Jeremy Ellis kicked two goals for the Cats and was listed in the best alongside Thomas Knowles, Wayne Parry, Harry van Rooy, Jackson McLean and Kailin Jans.
The Cats will face top-side Russells Creek in the grand final.
And in the under 18s preliminary final, South Rovers defeated Timboon Demons by 35 points to book their spot in tomorrow’s premiership clash with Russells Creek.
There was plenty of action on the netball courts last weekend, with Nirranda dominating the A grade preliminary final, defeating Allansford 42-24.
Best for the victors were Steph Townsend, Thalia Coates and Amanda Gilbert while for Allansford, Lisa Pender, Emma Stacey and Grace Bell were listed among the best players.
Nirranda will be keen to take out their fourth straight premiership tomorrow when they take on Merrivale from 2pm.
In the A reserve match, Allansford booked themselves a spot in this weekend’s grand final, defeating Nirranda by just two goals, 22-20.
Sarah Neeson, Bridget Foster and Sally Bond were best for the Cats.
Allansford also won their way through to the grand final in B grade, defeating Russells Creek 26-17.
Best players were Erin Arms, Kerry Christoforou and Nicole Smith for Allansford; and Lillian Maher, Maddie Cook and Melina Kelson for Russells Creek.
In the 17 and under preliminary, Russells Creek defeated Allansford 32-28 while in the 15 and unders, Allansford defeated Timboon Demons 23-17.
The 13 and under match saw Russells Creek end Kolora Noorat’s finals series with a 27-26 win.
HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE
HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE ELIMINATION FINALS FINALS
Saints march on
ROUND one of Hampden League finals action saw the Koroit Saints victorious in both the seniors and reserves football.
In the senior game on Saturday afternoon, the Saints proved too strong for South Warrnambool, defeating the Roosters by 22 points – 12.5.77 to 8.7.55.
The Saints will now face top-of-the-table North Warrnambool in tomorrow’s semi at Hanlon Park, while the Roosters will take on Warrnambool at Leura Oval on Sunday.
And in the reserves football, Koroit continued its successful home and away season with a 48-point win over Port Fairy, 11.16.82 to 5.4.34, setting themselves up for a semi-final against the Roosters tomorrow.
The Seagulls will take on Portland in Camperdown on Sunday.
And in the under 18 competition, South Warrnambool 10.5.65 defeated Hamilton 5.13.43 on Saturday while Warrnambool ended Portland’s finals series with a big 63-point win in Sunday’s elimination.
There was plenty of Hampden League action on the netball courts last weekend.
In Mortlake on Saturday, Koroit put on a matchwinning final quarter to storm home 48-36 goal victors over Warrnambool while on Sunday Cobden ended Camperdown’s finals campaign with a 59-42 goal win.
This weekend will see top-of-the-table South Warrnambool take on Koroit on Saturday while Warrnambool and Cobden will both hope to keep their finals campaigns alive when they meet on Sunday.
District League
Warrnambool District League Senior Team of the Year.
Seniors Best and Fairest Manny Sandow
Seniors runner-up Best and Fairest Zavier Mungean
WDFL Life Member Nathan Forth
WDFL Life Member Daniel Meade
rewards seniors
ALL roads lead to the Reid Oval this weekend for the Warrnambool District League grand final round.
Large crowds are expected to flock to the Warrnambool venue, with some highly-contested games expected across all divisions of football and netball.
Match times and details are as follows: FOOTBALL
Under 13s, 8.30am – Russells Creek v Timboon Demons.
Under 15s, 9.40am – Dennington v Russells Creek.
Under 18s, 11.10am – Russells Creek v South Rovers.
Reserves, 12.55pm – Russells Creek v Allansford.
Seniors, 2.40pm – Allansford v Nirranda. NETBALL
13 and under, 8.30am- Timboon Demons v Russells Creek.
15 and under, 9.40am – Old Collegians v Allansford.
17 and under, 10.50am – Old Collegians v Russells Creek.
B grade, 12 noon – Nirranda v Allansford. A reserve, 1.15pm – Merrivale v Allansford.
A grade, 2.30pm – Merrivale v Nirranda. Gates open 7.30am.
A grade Best and Fairest Lily Eldridge
A grade runner-up Best and Fairest Cloe Marr
WDFL Life Member Veronica Cannon
WDFL Life Member Thomas Wright
Warrnambool District League A grade Team of the Year.
Results, stories and tips send to sport@warrnamboolweekly.com.au or telephone 03 5593 1888
Bowlers shine at championships
LOCAL indoor bowlers have put their best foots forward at the recent Australian Indoor Bias Bowls Championships in Warrnambool.
The best Victorian team for the week was a mixed fours team comprising Nettie Ryan, Michelle Tait, Adrian Ballinger and Glenormiston player Allen Armistead.
The team took out the gold medal in their section
with eight wins from their nine games.
Other locals to perform well included Brendan Keane (Koroit) and former Allansford player Russell Kerr who won a silver in the men’s fours.
Jacinta Marney (Allansford) and former Cooramook player Anne Draffen won silver in the ladies’ pairs.
Julie Pollock (Grangeburn), Debbie Keane (Koroit) and Gill Phillips (Port Fairy) won bronze as part of Victoria’s ladies fours team.
GATES OPEN 8.00AM
GATES
Timboon’s Pam Dwyer and Lara Mungean were part of the ladies’ triples bronze medal side.
Former Koroit and Allansford player Shane Cashill, who now lives in Queensland, won bronze in the men’s pairs while Allansford’s Max Heaton-Harris won bronze in the under 18 singles.
Tasmania won the overall trophy in both the senior and junior ranks, with Victoria second in both.
ALL roads lead to the Reid Oval this weekend for the Warrnambool District League grand final round.
Large crowds are expected to flock to the Warrnambool venue, with some highly-contested games expected across all divisions of football and netball. Match times and details are as follows: FOOTBALL
Under 13s, 8.30am – Russells Creek v Timboon Demons. Under 15s, 9.40am – Dennington v Russells Creek. Under 18s, 11.10am – Russells Creek v South Rovers. Reserves, 12.55pm – Russells Creek v Allansford. Seniors, 2.40pm – Allansford v Nirranda.
13 and under, 8.30am- Timboon Demons v Russells Creek. 15 and under, 9.40am – Old Collegians v Allansford. 17 and under, 10.50am – Old Collegians v Russells Creek. B grade, 12 noon – Nirranda v Allansford. A reserve, 1.15pm – Merrivale v Allansford. A grade, 2.30pm – Merrivale v Nirranda. Gates open 7.30am.
Local indoor bowlers performed well at the recent state championships in Warrnambool.
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8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s)
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ABC ENTERTAINS (23) 12:30 Better Homes And Gardens 1:30 Room For Improvement 2:00 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 2:30 Better Homes And Gardens 4:00 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 5:00 Seven’s Horse Racing *Live* 5:30 RSPCA Animal Rescue 6:00 Dog Patrol (PG) 6:30 The Yorkshire Vet (PG) 8:30 Escape To The Country
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5:00 Seven News At 5 [s]
5:30 Border Security - International (PG) [s]
6:00 Seven News [s]
7:00 The Voice: The Battles (Part 2) (PG) [s]
9:00 7News Spotlight (PG) [s]
10:0024 Hours In Police Custody: Too Close For Comfort (M l) [s]
11:00Crime Investigation AustraliaMost Infamous: Date With A Serial Killer - Rodney Francis Cameron (MA15+) [s]
12:15Repco Supercars Highlights [s]
6:00 Hello SA (PG) [s]
6:30 Find My Country House Australia [s] 7:00 Weekend Today [s]
10:00Sunday Footy Show (PG) [s] 12:00Wide World Of Sports (PG) [s] 1:00 Find My Country House Australia [s] 1:30 The Block: Kitchen Week (PG) [s] 3:30 NRL: 2nd Elimination Final: Raiders v Broncos *Live* From GIO Stadium [s]
6:00 NINE News Sunday [s]
7:00 The Block: Kitchen Reveal (PG) [s] – The judges are impressed with the Blockheads amazing kitchens. We find out which team wins the $10,000.
8:40 60 Minutes (PG) [s]
9:40 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 2 *Live* From Japan [s]
11:30Mobsters: Whitey Bulger (M v) [s]
12:30The Gulf (M l,s,v) [s]
1:30 Home Shopping
4:00 Religious Programs [s]
3:55 Odd Squad 4:30 Little J And Big Cuz 4:55 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 PJ Masks Power Heroes 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Do Not Watch This Show 7:35 The Mysterious Benedict Society 8:25 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 9:05 Abbott Elementary (PG) 12:00 NRL Women’s: Tigers v Warriors *Live* 1:45 NRL Women’s: Knights v Dragons *Live* 3:30 Movie: “Alexander The Great” (G) (’56) Stars: Richard Burton 6:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 7:30 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 2 *Live* 9:40 TBA 12:10 Movie: “Fear In The Night” (M v) (’72) Stars: Judy Geeson
Play School 3:30 The Gruffalo’s Child
8:00 Roads Less Travelled [s] 8:30 Exploring Off The Grid (PG) [s] 9:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
10:00Good Chef Bad Chef [s] 10:30The Brighter Side [s]
11:00The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s]
1:30 Location Location Location Australia [s]
2:30 House Hunters Australia (PG) [s]
3:00 Australia By DesignArchitecture [s]
3:30 Wheel Of Fortune [s] 4:00 Lingo (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News [s] 6:00 10 News Plus [s]
7:00 The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s] 8:30 Watson: A Variant Of Unknown Significance (PG) [s]
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]
10:00Teenage Boss: Next Level [s] 10:30Midsomer Murders (PG) [s] 12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 Landline [s]
2:00 The Piano (PG) [s]
3:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:25 Grand Designs (PG) [s]
4:15 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:00 Spicks And Specks (PG) [s]
6:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [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 Planet America [s]
10:05ABC Late News [s]
10:20The Business [s]
10:35A Life In Ten Pictures: Robin Williams (M l) [s]
11:30Grand Designs: South Downs (PG) [s]
2:10 ER (PG) 2:50 Heartbreak High (PG) 3:40 A Bite To Eat With Alice
6:00 Sunrise [s]
9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven Noon News [s]
1:00 The Voice (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 My Kitchen Rules (PG) [s] – After five instant restaurants at the centre of controversy, feisty cousins Mel and Jacinta will be put to the test in the kitchen.
9:00 The Rookie: Till Death (M v) [s] –The team searches for a serial killer as Nyla struggles with the aftermath following the attack. Lucy’s relationship with Seth takes a turn.
10:00The Agenda Setters [s]
11:00S.W.A.T.: End Of The Road (M v) [s]
12:00Hooten & The Lady: Ethiopia/ Moscow (M v) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping
6:00 Today [s]
9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s]
11:30NINE News Morning [s]
12:00The Block: Kitchen Reveal (PG) [s] 1:30 Young Sheldon: A New Home And A Traditional Texas Torture (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 The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s] 8:40 Footy Classified (M) [s] 9:40 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 3 *Live* From Japan [s] 11:30Murder In The Family: Cheryl Hooper (M v) [s] 12:30100% Footy (M) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping
4:00 Religious Programs [s] 4:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
8:00 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 8:30 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 9:00 Lingo (PG) [s] 10:00Judge Judy (PG) [s] 10:30The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s]
12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s] 12:30Family Feud (PG) [s] 1:00 10 News: Lunchtime [s] 2:00 Wheel Of Fortune [s] 2:30 Lingo (PG) [s] 3:30 10 News: Afternoon [s] 4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News [s] 6:00 10 News Plus [s] 7:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s] 7:30 The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,s) [s] 9:40 Anne Edmonds - Why Is My Bag All Wet? (M l,s) [s] 11:1010’s Late News [s]
5:00 Worldwatch 8:00 Cycling: La Vuelta Highlights 9:00 Worldwatch 10:10Curious Traveller 11:10Susan Calman’s Grand Week By The Sea: Skegness 12:10Worldwatch 2:00 World’s Most Scenic River Journeys: The Potomac (PG)
2:55 Garage Dreams: Daily Ritual (PG)
3:25 Plat Du Tour
3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 4:30 Letters And Numbers 5:00 Cycling: La Vuelta Highlights 6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:30 Robson Green’s Weekend Escapes: Siblings/ Rosie Jones 8:35 Portillo In The Pyrenees: A Physical Challenge (PG) 9:30 Into South America With Nick Knowles (PG) 10:20SBS World News Late
ABC ENTERTAINS (23) 10:30 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 Room For Improvement 1:30 The Great Australian Doorstep (PG) 2:00 Weekender 2:30 Impossible Builds (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 RSPCA Animal Rescue 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 Escape To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG)
8:50 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 3
4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 4:40 MythBusters (PG) 5:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home (PG) 6:15 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent 7:05 Richard Osman’s House Of Games 7:35 QI (PG) 8:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG)
3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Play School Science Time 4:25 Mecha Builders 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 PJ Masks Power Heroes 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Supertato 7:35 Ninjago Dragons Rising 8:00 Dr Ann’s Secret Lives 8:35 Contraption Masters (PG)
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s] 10:00Australian Story [s] 10:30Planet America [s] 11:15Britain’s Great Cathedrals [s] 12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 I, Jack Wright (M l,v) [s]
1:55 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s]
2:55 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:25 Grand Designs (PG) [s]
4:10 Long Lost Family (PG) [s] 5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:00 Spicks And Specks (PG) [s]
6:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 Foreign Correspondent [s]
8:30 Take 5 With Zan Rowe: Aaron Chen (M l) [s]
9:00 PNG: The Road To Independence (PG) [s]
*Live* 1:00 My Favorite Martian 1:30 M*A*S*H (PG) 3:00 Antiques Downunder 3:30 Movie: “Raising The Wind” (G) (’61) Stars: Kenneth Williams 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Death In Paradise (M v) 8:30 Athletics: World Championships *Live*
12:00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert (PG) 1:00 Ghosts (PG) 1:30 Ridiculousness (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 2:30 Becker (PG) 3:00 Frasier (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)
(31)
12:00 Rides Down Under (PG) 1:00 Circuit Boats Drivers Championship 2:00 Repco Supercars Highlights 4:00 Swamp People (PG) 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 Storage Wars (PG) 6:00 American Pickers (PG) 7:00 The Agenda Setters 8:00 Outback Crystal Hunters (PG) 9:00 Aussie Gold Hunters (PG) 12:00 My Way 12:15 Movie: “Nanny Killer” (M v) (’18) Stars: Morgan Obenreder 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: “Broken Arrow” (M l,v) (’96) 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 I Fish 8:30 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield 9:00 The Living Room (PG) 10:00 JAG (PG) 12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:45 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:30 FBI International (M v) 2:30 JAG (PG) 4:30 The Living Room (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 2:50 Movie: “The Ploughman’s Lunch” (PG) (’83) Stars: Jonathan Pryce 4:50 Movie: “Mrs Lowry And Son” (PG) (’19) Stars: Vanessa Redgrave 6:30 Movie: “The Chaperone” (PG) (’18) Stars: Elizabeth McGovern 8:30 Movie: “Barton Fink” (M l,v) (’91) Stars: John Turturro 10:40
6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 12:00Seven Noon News [s] 1:00 My Kitchen Rules (PG) [s] 2:30 Border Security - International (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 My Kitchen Rules (PG) [s] 9:10 Grosse Pointe Garden Society: Companion Planting (M s) [s] –Brett navigates shared custody with Melissa and Connor. Alice’s grief over her dog clouds her judgement.
10:10The Agenda Setters [s] 11:10TikTok - Murder Gone Viral: The Killing Of Alexis Sharkey (M v) [s]
6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s] 12:00The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s] 1:15 Getaway (PG) [s] 1:45 The Garden Gurus Moments [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 The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s]
8:40 Footy Classified (M l) [s] 9:40 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 4 *Live* From Japan [s] 11:30La Brea: The Wedding (M v) [s] 12:30Tipping Point (PG) [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] 10:20The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s] 11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s] 12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
3:30 10 News: Afternoon [s] 4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s]
5:00 10 News [s]
6:00 10 News Plus [s]
7:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s]
5:00 Worldwatch
9:10 Great Lighthouses Of Ireland (PG) 10:10Curious Traveller 11:10Susan Calman’s Grand Week By The Sea: Isle Of Wight 12:00Worldwatch 2:00 World’s Most Scenic River Journeys: The Neretva (PG)
2:55 Garage Dreams: Donk Life (PG)
3:25 Plat Du Tour
3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG)
4:05 Every Family Has A Secret: Elizabeth Brierley & Paul Morris (PG)
5:05 Jeopardy! (PG)
5:30 Letters And Numbers
6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG)
10:00Back Roads: Rabaul, Papua New Guinea (PG) [s]
10:30ABC Late News [s]
10:45The Business [s]
2:10 ER (PG) 2:50 Heartbreak High (PG) 3:35 Richard Osman’s House Of Games 4:05
12:10Pretty Hard Cases: Bananas (M s,v) [s]
1:10 Travel Oz: Hervey Bay (PG) [s] 2:00 Home Shopping
Animal Rescue 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) 10:45 The Yorkshire Vet 3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Play School Science Time
4:25 Mecha Builders 5:00 Peppa Pig
5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:10 PJ Masks Power Heroes 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:00 Supertato 7:35 Ninjago Dragons Rising
1:30 Home Shopping
2:30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo [s] 3:00 Home Shopping 4:00 Religious Programs [s]
7:30 Talkin’ ‘Bout Your Generation (PG) [s] 8:30 The Cheap Seats (M l) [s] 9:30 FBI: Most Wanted: White Buffalo (MA15+) [s] 10:3010’s Late News [s]
6:30 SBS World News
7:30 Great British Railway Journeys: Paddock Wood To Frant/ Hildenborough To Robertsbridge (PG)
8:30 Shaun Micallef’s Eve Of Destruction: Kate Jenkinson And David Bromley (PG) [s]
9:10 Would I Lie To You?: The Best Bits (PG) [s] 9:40 Austin (PG) [s]
10:10ABC Late News [s]
ABC ENTERTAINS (23)
2:05 ER (PG) 2:50 Heartbreak High (PG) 3:35 Richard Osman’s House Of Games 4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 4:40 MythBusters (PG) 5:30 George Clarke’s Old House New Home (PG) 6:15 Phil Spencer: Secret Agent 7:05 Richard Osman’s House Of Games 7:35 QI (PG) 8:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG)
3:00 Play School 3:30 Ready, Steady, Wiggle! 4:00 Play School Science Time 4:25 Mecha Builders 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Peter Rabbit 6:00 OctonautsAbove And Beyond 6:30 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Piripenguins 7:35 Ninjago Dragons Rising 8:00 Operation Ouch! 8:35 Fresh Off The Boat (PG)
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 RSPCA Animal Rescue 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 Air Crash Investigations (PG)
12:00 American Pickers (PG) 1:00 Pawn Stars (PG) 2:00 Outback Truckers (PG) 4:00 Swamp People (PG) 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) 9:30 Caught On Dashcam (M l)
6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s]
11:30NINE News Morning [s]
12:00The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s] 1:00 Find My Country House Australia: Camperdown/ Heathcote [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 The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s] 8:45 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 5 *Live* From Japan [s] 11:30The First 48: Life Interrupted/ Lucifer (M v) [s] 12:30Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping 4:00 Religious Programs [s] 4:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]
3:30 10 News: Afternoon [s] 4:00 Neighbours (PG) [s] 4:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 5:00 10 News [s] 6:00 10 News Plus [s] 7:00 Deal Or No Deal (PG) [s]
7:30 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly Australia (PG) [s]
8:30 Gordon Ramsay’s Secret Service: Callahan’s (Part 2) (M) [s] 9:30 Elsbeth: Love Knocked Off (M) [s] 10:3010’s Late News [s]
Stars: John Alderton 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 As Time Goes By (PG) 8:30 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 5 *Live* 8:45 Midsomer Murders (M) 1:00 Ridiculousness (PG) 2:00 The King Of Queens (PG) 2:30 Becker (PG) 3:00 Frasier (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)
5:00 Worldwatch 9:10 Great Lighthouses Of Ireland (PG)
10:10North Sea Wonders - A Coastal Journey (In English/ German) 11:10Susan Calman’s Grand Week By The Sea: Weymouth 12:00Worldwatch 2:00 Dateline (PG) 2:30 Insight: Un-Blended Families (PG) 3:30 Living Black 50 Years Of SBS Indigenous 3:35 Plat Du Tour 3:45 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw
12:10 Movie: “The Wrong Cruise” (M v) (’18) Stars: Vivica A. Fox 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: “There’s Something About Mary” (MA15+) (’98) 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 NBL Overtime 9:00 The Living Room (PG) 10:00 JAG (PG) 12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:45 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:30 FBI International (PG) 2:30 JAG (PG) 4:30 The Living Room (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 10:20 FBI International (PG) 11:15 CSI: Vegas (M v) 3:10 Movie: “Manganinnie” (PG) (’80) Stars: Mawuyul Yanthalawuy 4:50 Movie: “Where Is Anne Frank” (PG) (’21) Stars: Sebastian Croft 6:40 Movie: “Welcome Home, Roxy Carmichael” (PG) (’90) Stars: Winona Ryder 8:30 Movie: “O Brother, Where Art Thou?” (M v) (’00) Stars: George Clooney
6:00 News Breakfast [s]
9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]
10:00Foreign Correspondent [s]
10:30Back Roads (PG) [s]
11:00Shaun Micallef’s Eve Of Destruction (PG) [s]
11:40If You’re Listening [s]
12:00ABC News At Noon [s]
1:00 Silent Witness (PG) [s]
2:00 Grand Designs Australia (PG) [s]
2:55 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]
3:25 Grand Designs (PG) [s]
4:15 Long Lost Family (PG) [s]
5:00 Antiques Roadshow [s]
6:00 Spicks And Specks (PG) [s]
6:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s]
7:00 ABC News [s]
7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]
8:00 Back Roads: Gippsland Lakes, VIC (PG) [s]
8:30 Grand Designs New Zealand: Waikanae Rammed Earth (PG) [s]
9:15 The Family Next Door: Barbara (M l) [s]
10:10ABC Late News [s]
6:00 Sunrise [s]
9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]
12:00Seven Noon News [s] 1:00 Movie: “Killer Stepmom” (AKA ‘A Stepmother’s Secret’) (M v) (’19) Stars: Julia Terranova, Jillian Murray, Jon Briddell, D.C. Douglas, John K. Frazier, Mike Caravella
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]
8:30 Clarkson’s Who Wants To Be A Millionaire UK (PG) [s]
9:30 Why Bridges Collapse (PG) [s]
10:45What The Killer Did Next: Peter McMahon (M v) [s]
11:45Kick Ons [s]
12:15Life: Everything... All The Time (M v) [s] 1:15 Travel Oz: Queensland Outback (PG) [s]
2:00 Home Shopping
4:00 NBC Today [s]
6:00 Today [s] 9:00 Today Extra (PG) [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s] 12:00The Block: Guest Suite Week (PG) [s] 1:15 Our State On A Plate [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 Athletics: World Championships Tokyo: Day 6 *Live* From Japan [s] 11:30Chicago Med: Bad Habits (MA15+) [s] – Halloween chaos takes over the E.D. Hannah helps a pregnant woman with an autistic son. Charles clashes with nurse Jackie on a psych case.
12:30Tipping Point (PG) [s]
1:30 Home Shopping 4:00 Religious Programs [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] 10:20The Amazing Race Australia Celebrity (PG) [s] 11:30Judge Judy (PG) [s] 12:00Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]
8:30 The Gilded Age: Money Isn’t Everything (PG) [s] 9:30 The Cheap Seats (M l) [s] 10:3010’s Late News [s] 10:5510 News Plus [s]
5:00 Worldwatch 9:10 Great Lighthouses Of Ireland (PG)
10:10North Sea Wonders - A Coastal Journey (In Various) 11:10Susan Calman’s Grand Week By The Sea: Tenby 12:00Worldwatch 2:00 Ticketyboo
3:30 Plat Du Tour
3:40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG)
4:10 My Grandparents’ War: Keira Knightley (PG)
5:05 Jeopardy! (PG)
5:30 Letters And Numbers
6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG)
6:30 SBS World News
7:30 9/11 - One Day In America: The South Tower/ Collapse (M) 9:25 Snowpiercer: These Are His Revolutions (MA15+) 10:20SBS World News Late 10:50Dopesick: Black Box Warning (M l,s)
