Friday, September 20, 2024 by westerndistrictnewspapers

St Pius X Primary School principal Nick Murrell was happy to jump

Holly Woodward, Kosta Maglaras, Chelsea Brisbane and Fynn McInnes)

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St Pius students in the spotlight

STUDENTS at St Pius X Primary School have thrilled audiences this week with their production of ‘Finding Nemo Kids.’

Led by staff member Samantha O’Keefe, the production featured the entire student body – more than 250 children – in a variety of roles both on and off the stage.

“It’s been a wonderful team effort,” Ms O’Keefe said.

“The students have been amazing in their work and dedication. Those not on stage have taken on other roles and have done so with enthusiasm.

“Our Hands-on Learning students worked hard on the props and backdrops while our cast spent all of term three rehearsing.

“The production became an integrated topic, there was lots of learning about the ocean and marine animals which the children really enjoyed.”

Ms O’Keefe said the school was also grateful for the support of Holiday Actors and Primary Performers.

St Pius X principal Nick Murrell – who also played a surprise on-stage role – said he was extremely proud of all students and staff involved

“This (production) is such a great thing for the students to be involved in and we’re very proud of them all; whether they painted a prop, helped backstage or performed,” he said.

“Productions are such an important and special part of learning and we’re grateful for Samantha’s (O’Keefe) work and dedication to this.”

A group of lucky local kindergarten children enjoyed the performance on Wednesday while the community, family and friends were treated to a special show on Wednesday night.

Movie fundraiser

THE community is invited to a special school fundraising screening of ‘Runt’ at Warrnambool’s Capitol Cinema this Sunday, September 22.

The screening will start at 2pm and will be a fundraising event for Koroit and District Primary School.

WARRNAMBOOL BRIDGE CLUB

Monday’s Results: NORTH-SOUTH

1 66.21% Linda Picone - John Sarena

2 53.79% Paula Hillis - Aileen Park

3 49.29% Kim Young - Hilary Hudson EAST-WEST

1 63.50% Netta Hill - Allen Shiels

2 56.92% K. French - Cheryle Payton Todd

3 54.00% Dennis Hilder - Kathy Hilder

Wednesday’s Results: NORTH-SOUTH

1 70.04% John Nicholson - Aileen Park

2 62.80% Paula Hillis – Player 68

3 53.12% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

4 51.49% Sue Coulson - Robyn Bodycoat

EAST-WEST

1 60.02% Marie Bird - Kathy Hilder

2 58.38% Lyn Tierney - Helen Job

3 56.15% Penny Thomas - Gwen Hindhaugh

4 49.26% Tony Plevier - Barb Lynch

Thursday’s Results:

1 64.47% Peter Cooke - Jan Cooke

2 57.94% Linda Picone - Paula Bailey

3 55.60% Paula Hillis - Hilary Hudson

4 54.69% Peter Cooper - Kathleen French

5 52.47% Players 68 And 69

‘Runt’ follows the journey of 10-year old Annie and Runt, her stray dog, as they attempt to win the Agility Course Championship at the Krumpets Dog Show in London.

The pair enter the competition in order to save their family’s farm from drought and misery.

Money raised on the day will go towards upgrading the school’s bike racks.

To purchase tickets go to https://events. humanitix.com/kdps-movie-fundraiser or scan QR code below.

Letter to the Editor

Roads need attention

Dear Editor

September is Rural Road Safety Month.

A core responsibility of the Labor state government is to ensure the road network is up to standard.

The Albanese Labor Government has allowed the national road network to fall into disrepair with billions of dollars in funding cuts and delays.

Our roads aren’t receiving the maintenance and upgrades they need.

While road safety ought to be a daily priority, Rural Road Safety Month is a chance to stop and reflect on road safety and what we can all do to make our rural roads safer.

In 2023, 811 lives were lost on rural roads, representing almost two thirds of the Australian road toll.

The over-representation of rural and regional road users in the national fatality and serious injury statistics is very concerning and as someone who drives over 80,000 kms a year on rural roads, the issue of road safety is

never far from my mind. These tragic statistics mean 811 people last year alone did not come home after travelling on a rural road and the devastating impact to the lives of their loved ones and communities is immeasurable.

First responders, sporting clubs, work colleagues, parents, children and siblings are amongst those who bear the heavy burden when a life is taken too early on our roads.

This year, the message from the Australian Road Safety Foundation for Rural Road Safety Month is “Help sow the seeds of change. Road Safety Starts with you.”

Being fit to drive, driving to the conditions, staying focused and taking rest breaks, and avoiding distractions such as mobile phones are among some of the steps all Australians can take now to keep themselves and their loved ones safe on rural roads.

The Coalition is committed to seeing the Federal Government achieve outcomes to reduce rural road trauma and ensure our loved ones remain in our families and communities for decades to come.

Dan Tehan

Member for Wannon

ROAD works began earlier this week to mark the start of the Port Fairy Play and Skate project. Works got underway at the intersection of Campbell Street and James Street on Monday.

This will include upgrades to underground stormwater drainage, new kerb and channelling in Campbell Street, upgrades to the Folk Festival entrance, new angled car parking on the south side of Campbell Street, and a raised intersection at Campbell and James streets.

A new car park will be built on the west side of Belfast Aquatics, with connecting footpath to the pool and Southcombe Park sports facilities.

A new accessible footpath will run along the south side of Campbell Street from James to Sackville streets.

Moyne Shire mayor Cr Ian Smith said it was exciting to finally start work on a project with such a strong level of community support.

“The play and skate area will be a regional hub for our families and young people,” Cr

First steps for play and skate project

“It creates a space for recreational and social experiences for our community and visitors, and will connect to other recreation and sporting facilities in the Southcombe and Russells Creek precinct.”

Cr Smith said the initial works along Campbell Street will enhance pedestrian access and increase both on and offstreet parking.

The drainage upgrade will also help manage increased risks of flooding from extreme weather events and the growing

pressure on the overall drainage network and capacity.

Works over the peak summer holiday period will be minimised, with the aim to have Campbell and James Street drainage, footpath and road works completed before the folk festival starts in late February.

The project will be managed by council’s internal project management office.

Full details of the project can be found at the Engage Moyne website.

Smith said.

This map shows the roadworks planned

the Port Fairy Play and Skate project. 2024E

Banking is our business, Community is our purpose

“We

cannot wait to support such a great organisation”

COMMUNITY

Bank Port Fairy & District has proudly supported Western District Food Share with two recent donations and the installation of a donation at their Bank Street branch.

A community minded initiative introduced by the branch staff has led to an exciting announcement this week for Western District Food Share.

Staff clean the branch for an agreed rate of $2,000 a year and then donate the funds to a charity of their choice.

Branch manager Hollie Ciurleo this week informed the Board of Directors that staff had decided to donate the last two years’ cleaning money, totalling $4000, to Western District Food Share.

“We cannot wait to support such a great organisation” Ms Ciurleo said.

Community Bank chair Damian Gleeson praised his staff for their commitment.

“You are all amazing and each of you continue to shine as the faces of our branch,” he said.

“I know that each of you is so invested in our Community Bank of Port Fairy & District story”.

Additionally, Community Bank Port Fairy & District also proudly supported the Port Fairy Golf Club’s charitable distributions within the local community.

Western District Food Share was their worthy charitable recipient this year based on their work in the community, providing nutritious meals to those in need, reducing hunger and promoting health.

As part of the Community Bank’s sponsorship, it provided $1000 which was matched by the Port Fairy Golf Club, bringing the total amount provided to $2000.

Amanda Hennessy, CEO Western District Food Share was greatly thankful for the support, saying it was very much appreciated.

“It enabled supply of essential pantry items which is an issue for us; we were able to put in a bulk order thanks to these generous donations,” she said.

With the current financial crisis continuing to impact both families and individuals across the southwest, demand for Western District Food Share services is up 15 per cent on the same time last year, while community donations are down 60 per cent.

In 2024 it was projected to distribute 200 tonne of emergency food to over 50,000 people who need support in our community.

“It is only thanks to the wonderful support of our community and our 113 volunteers, that we are able to distribute emergency food via 100 agencies and schools who are registered with us, so we send a thank you to everyone who is able to support us in many and various ways,” Ms Hennessey said.

There are numerous ways to support your Food Share.

People can run a Food Drive for essential panty items at their club, work, school or with a group of friends.

A great idea is to theme the Food Drive (such as getting everyone to bring a can or collect pasta or rice).

Residents are also encouraged to place a donation in the red donation bins each time they go shopping – they are conveniently located at the front of major supermarkets in Warrnambool and Port Fairy and at the Community Bank Port Fairy and District branch.

Every donation makes a difference. Donations are always welcome at the Warehouse at 24a Harrington Road Warrnambool between 8.00am and 2.00pm daily.

Alternatively, phone 0428 197 715 and make a time to drop off that suits you.

Residents are also encouraged to consider growing a row for Food Share or if you have excess fruit and vegetables.

Western District Food Share is always interested in chatting about creative fundraising or donation ideas.

More information can be found at https:// districtfoodshare.org.au/how-to-donate / along with a list of most needed panty items.

You can also follow Food Share on facebook.

Mantarray brings hope

THE Gillin boys dream of a world without Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMD) has taken another step closer to becoming a reality with the arrival of the ‘Mantarray.’

The ‘Mantarray’ (also known as the genie’s lamp) has been installed at the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute thanks to substantial fundraising by the Gillin Boys Foundation with support from CuriBio (a biotechnology company based in Seattle).

This cutting-edge piece of 3D equipment will allow muscle disease researchers to undertake detailed disease simulations and potentially discover new drug treatments aimed at slowing down the progression of muscle diseases like DMD – a genetic condition caused by skeletal muscle wasting.

Chris Gillin, co-founder of the Gillin Boys Foundation, said he was proud to play a part in helping to further muscle disease research.

Chris has DMD and lost his brother Aaron and two cousins to the disease.

“We’ve raised a quarter of a million dollars for Australianbased research in just 18 months, which caught the attention of the CuriBio team,” Chris said.

“CurioBio has worked hard behind the scenes to make sure that the very best of their muscle tissue analysis technology has become available in Melbourne to make a difference now and in the future.

“I’m so proud to support MCRI’s muscle research group, who are determined to improve the quality of life for people with muscle diseases and one day hopefully even find a cure.”

The foundation made a $100,000 donation to the Murdoch Children’s Research Institute in March this year, which went towards the cost of the Mantarray.

“This equipment is a real game changer in the fight to find a cure for DMD; it will certainly help speed up research which, hopefully, will lead to viable treatments,” Chris said.

“A scientist from the Murdoch Institute travelled to Seattle to learn how to use it.

“This is extremely exciting not only for our foundation but the entire Duchenne community. It is a dream come true for me.”

Chris said when he and his late brother Aaron began fundraising they wanted to make a real difference.

“We wanted to make a difference and we have, but this has the potential to make our dream of a world without Duchenne come true,” he said.

“We thank each and every single person who supports our fight for a cure; without the wonderful support all around

the country from our amazing sponsors and the people who attend our events or purchase our merchandise, none of this would be possible.”

Dr Peter Houweling from MCRI said his team was grateful for the ongoing partnership with the foundation.

“The muscle research team continues to benefit from the Gillin Boys Foundation’s incredible fundraising efforts,” Dr Houweling said.

“To know this has been noticed and supported by CuriBio is very heartening.”

Dr Houweling said the Mantarray will be an enormous help in his team’s efforts to develop new treatments for DMD and other muscle diseases.

“The partnership with CuriBio will help us to slow down the damage caused by a number of devastating degenerative muscle diseases,” he said.

The Mantarray, which is gold in colour to represent the union between the three organisations, is also inscribed with words from Chris:

“If I had a genie, I’d wish for no more Duchene in the world. If that doesn’t include me, just to stop it from anyone else having to go through it. That’s a win for me. So if you can ﬁnd that genie for me, send him my way.”

Illegal dumping costly for are-able

THE illegal ‘dumping’ of rubbish and other broken and unuseable household items continues to be a concern for a local non-proﬁt organisation.

are-able (Community Clothing Collection), who operate several recycling bins across Warrnambool (including three at Gateway Plaza), is this week appealing to local residents to reconsider their disposal habits.

‘Dumping’ of items such as books, toys, blankets, pillows and furniture is not welcome.

“We’ve even found old food thrown into one of the recycle bins which was pretty ordinary,” are-able’s Jason Esam said.

“We only want and need donations of quality clothing; we know 98 per cent of the community does the right thing but some people intentionally misuse these recycling bins instead of using appropriate facilities like transfer stations.

“The bins are emptied each day and our wonderful team sort it into bales before they are transferred for distribution to those in need.”

While many items are distributed locally, a portion is also sent overseas to countries in need.

“Figures show that Australia sends 72 million items of clothing to countries in need each year, preventing all those items going to landfill,” Mr Esam said.

“Sorting through all the items can be a huge job and we’re asking the community to make it a little easier on our team by not throwing in items that we cannot accept.

“We have to wear the costs associated with

dumping and that bites into our operational costs.”

The clothing recycling bins are clearly marked with guidelines for acceptable donations.

There are also signs that state any items placed outside the containers was considered ‘dumping’ which is an illegal act. are-able, which offers employment opportunities for individuals with disabilities and manages these recycling sites, is also concerned about the burden placed on its employees who handle the dumped goods.

“We must protect our staff; they work tirelessly to empty these recycling sites every weekday but when people use these locations to dispose of their rubbish our team ends up cleaning the mess,” Mr Esam said.

“It’s a thoughtless act that jeopardises the sustainability of these facilities.”

Gateway Plaza centre manager Sarah Porter said she too was concerned about the misuse of the recycling bins and urged the community to only leave quality clothing that can be utilised by those in need.

“are-able does a great job emptying these bins each week but it must be frustrating for them to see items dumped in and around the site,” she said.

“While it (the dumping) appears to have improved slightly in recent months it remains a concern so we’re just wanting everyone to really think about what they’re leaving.

Household rubbish and other items should be discarded in the appropriate places.”

Anyone who witnesses someone dumping items at these recycling sites are encouraged to report the behaviour to police and record any vehicle registration details.

Gateway Plaza manager Sarah Porter (centre) with Lily, Jason, Tommy and Dylan from are-able are urging everyone not to leave household rubbish in and around the recycling bins – while donations of clothing are most welcome, ‘dumping’ remains a problem for the organisation. 2024D

WEDNESDAY

Choice

PARMA NIGHT

THURSDAY STEAK

300gram Porterhouse

SATURDAY BURGER NIGHT

Choice

Andrew’s legacy continues

ANDREW Suggett will long be remembered by many across the district for his work with the Warrnambool Parkinson’s Support Group.

His legacy will live on in the hearts and minds of people of all ages, from all walks of life, who had the pleasure of meeting him – or working alongside him in the various community groups he was involved in.

Bestowed a ‘Senior Citizen of the Year’ title in October last year, Mr Suggett played a pivotal role in not only the local Parkinson’s Support Group but also with the Warrnambool Health Support Network.

He was extremely dedicated and passionate about both groups and

doing all that he could to help make the lives of those on a Parkinson’s journey just that little bit easier.

He was a man who inspired and encouraged others.

The annual Parkinson’s Awareness Walk will now be named in his honour.

The sixth annual event will be held on Sunday, October 6 – ‘The Andrew Suggett Parkinson’s Awareness Walk.’

“We have renamed this walk in honour of our late coordinator whose many years of service has helped lift awareness of this ever-increasing disease,” coordinator Liz Morse said.

“We invite everyone to join us from 10.30am at the Pavilion near the Breakwater. There will also be a free sausage sizzle, t-shirts and a raffle.”

Anniversary gift brings division one prize

A WARRNAMBOOL couple has received the best wedding anniversary gift of their lives after a ticket they bought in celebration delivered them a win of more than $660,000 in the weekend’s Tattslotto draw.

The couple purchased a 25-game QuickPick entry from Warrnambool Nextra in Koroit Street.

They held one of the eight division one winning entries (three in Queensland, two in South Australia and Victoria, and one in New South Wales) from last Saturday night’s draw, pocketing $660,110.33.

When notified of their win by an official from The Lott, the woman said she had

completely forgotten about the ticket.

“I usually purchase a ticket each week but this one I bought special for my husband for our wedding anniversary,” she said.

“This is unbelievable; my dad always said you’ve got to be in it to win it.”

The couple was on holiday at the time of notification and said the news was “icing on the cake.”

When asked how they planned to use their newfound fortune, they said they would need some time to think about it.

“My son said we can hire a chauffeur instead of him driving us around all the time,” she laughed.

“Honestly though, we’re not sure yet. We’ll need some time to think but I know it’s going to help a lot of people – we might have to take the whole family on a holiday.”

Andrew Suggett was passionate about his town and the Warrnambool Parkinson’s Support Group. The group’s annual walk has now been named in his honour. 2024D

Wunta returns to Liebig Street

WUNTA will return to Liebig Street in 2025.

After a short hiatus, the popular Warrnambool ‘fiesta’ looks set to once again attract thousands of visitors to the centre of town when celebrations begin on Friday, February 14.

“We had planned to hold this year’s event at the racecourse but unfortunately, for several reasons, we had to cancel,” vice-president Jason Hawkins said.

“We certainly made that decision (to cancel) with very heavy hearts but we believe we are now better placed to conserve our resources for the long-term sustainability of the event.

“We are engaging with the community on what events they would like to see and are also looking for volunteers to help us, both on the day and prior to the event.”

Staging a large-scale event such as the Wunta Fiesta also comes with high costs and the committee is hoping to attract some sponsorship donations over the coming weeks.

“It’s certainly not cheap to run an event like this so we would be extremely grateful to any individual or business that

would like to become a sponsor,” Mr Hawkins said.

“We are working hard to finalise the program but so far it’s looking great.

“There’ll be live music in the street and local traders will offer street food and stalls. We’re also hoping to have a range of activities for the kids.”

It is anticipated that Liebig Street will be closed to traffic from Timor Street through to Koroit Street from about 2pm until midnight on festival day.

“When Wunta was in Liebig Street back in 2020 we had huge crowds, with thousands walking up and down the street enjoying the festivities and we’re hoping to replicate this next year,” Mr Hawkins said.

“It’s a festival run by the community for the community.

“Wunta is synonymous with Warrnambool – it started in 1985 and has become a huge part of the social calendar. We’re working hard to ensure the 2025 event will be another memorable one for people of all ages.”

Anyone wishing to sponsor the event, or help out as a volunteer, can contact Jason on 0409 865 301.

Wunta Festival vice-president Jason Hawkins is looking forward to seeing Liebig Street come alive for Wunta 2025. 2024D

Thousands enjoy One Night Stand

MORE than 15,000 people packed Warrnambool’s Friendly Societies Oval for last weekend’s triple j ‘One Night Stand.’

The massive day/night of music and colour attracted huge crowds on Saturday, with participants eager to listen to music from both local and visiting artists.

The ‘More than a One Night Stand’ program will conclude next week (September 24-26) with the Songwriters Holiday Program featuring Alice Ivy, Woodes and Jackson Phelan.

This free three-day program is targeted at those aged between 16 and 21 years and will be held at the Warrnambool library (and at the Lighthouse Theatre on day three)

ABOVE: Looking forward to a night of music at ‘One Night Stand’ are, from left, Aaron

TOP: Artie is enjoying the day with aunty Laura. 2024E

Paravicini, Rachael Dunne, Bailey Dunne, Maddie Jones, Erica Warburton and Lucas Trewin. 2024D

New tech school for Warrnambool

WARRNAMBOOL will soon boast a regional science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM) education facility, thanks to the Allan Labor Government.

Member for Western Victoria Jacinta Ermacora this week announced the region’s new tech school will be located on the Merri Street side of the South West TAFE campus.

The school will provide access to immersive hands-on programs focusing on science and technology to build problem-solving skills and inspire students for future study and careers in tech industries.

According to Ms Ermacora, the tech school will be totally different to traditional technical schools.

Students will remain enrolled at their local schools but will attend the tech school to use the latest technology and experience hands-on, careerlinked education to build their capacity to solve local problems.

It will offer a dynamic and energising STEM learning environment, with a strong focus on renewable energy and programs on 3D printing, robotics, coding and emerging trends.

Warrnambool Tech School will provide free access for all secondary students from across Glenelg, Southern Grampians, Corangamite, Moyne and Warrnambool to STEM programs linked to their school’s curriculum.

The Warrnambool Tech School is one of six additional tech schools being funded by the state government in a $116 million, four-year investment.

A feasibility study explored a range of location options for the tech school and identified the most suitable site within the campus precinct on the ground level along Merri Street.

The site is currently occupied by the automotive studies facility which is expected to relocate to South West TAFE’s Sherwood Park training facility as part of the transition.

The government has provided $8.8 million for the project.

The school will now progress to the design phase and is expected to open in September 2026.

“Students in the southwest region will now have the chance to explore future career pathways like never before, in industries that have never been more important,” Ms Ermacora said.

Warrnambool Tech School director Rohan Keert said the school will be a technologically integrated build that is inspiring upon entry.

“It will be designed to look, feel and operate differently from a school, inviting different student mindsets and behaviour,” he said.

Cash boost for community groups

COMMUNITY groups across the district will share in more than $147,000 in funding from Moyne Shire Council.

The grants, announced earlier this week, are the first round of council’s community assistance fund for 2024/25.

At Monday night’s council meeting, councillors approved $110,296 in matched funding to groups across the shire for projects over $3,000 including new lawnmowers, roofing, engineering investigation, cricket nets and more.

Mayor Cr Ian Smith said the community assistance fund was a major way of supporting groups with their projects.

“The purpose of this fund is to help clubs and groups improve their facilities, acquire new equipment, or launch programs and initiatives that provide significant benefits to the broader community,” Cr Smith said.

“This fund is one of the best things we do as a council and it’s been great to see so many applications for worthy projects and facilities.

“This funding encourages selfdetermination amongst groups and creates collaborative partnerships with council that help build resilient communities.”

Cr Smith said he looked forward to seeing these projects come to life and he congratulated all recipients.

A further $37,553 was awarded in the under $3,000 category.

These projects included a kitchen equipment upgrade for the Koroit Scout Hall, and tennis nets and soft fall for Laang’s recreation reserve.

The successful applicants were as follows:

Applications over $3,000

South West Makers Association Inc.

$14,993 for storage, safety and work equipment at Glyph Gallery for community workshops; Port Fairy Ghost Stories Inc. $15,000 for

the digitisation of early Port Fairy (Belfast) newspapers; Koroit Bowls Club $3,998 for an engineering investigation to put a roof over the outdoor green;

Port Fairy Football Netball Club $5,125 for a zero-turn mower; Winslow Recreation Reserve $12,547 for mower replacement;

Warrnambool Model Aircraft Club $4,250 to replace a ride-on mower; Port Fairy Agricultural Pastoral and Horticultural Society Inc. $14,828 to repair Ron Crow Pavilion; Koroit Cricket Club $15,000 to upgrade cricket nets at Jack Keane Oval. Applications under $3,000

Port Fairy Consolidated School $1500 for First Aid equipment for events; Port Fairy RSL Sub-Branch $2,785 to connect Wi-Fi and smart TV; Koroit and District Primary School $1,000 for refurbishment of historical Koroit Courthouse signs; Laang Recreation Reserve Committee Inc.

$1,059 for tennis nets and soft fall;

Port Fairy Basketball Association $2,719 for representative basketball season equipment;

Koroit Scouts $2,700 to upgrade scout hall kitchen equipment;

Warrnambool Olympic Pistol Club Inc.

$2,407 for club security equipment;

Port Fairy to Warrnambool Rail Trail $2,727 to update meeting room chairs; Friends of Tower Hill $2,569 for revegetation (cart and battery);

Port Fairy Little Athletics $1,037 for a portable PA speaker; Wangoom Cricket Club $1,941 for an IT upgrade; Northern Raiders Cricket Club $2,879 for turf wicket covers and a super sopper; Friends of Griffiths Island $2,620 for first aid and Chemcert training; The Crystal-Lee Foundation $2,080 for point of sale equipment.

Member for Western Victoria Jacinta Ermacora (right) with Mark Fidge (South West TAFE chief executive ofﬁcer) and Rohan Keert (Warrnambool Tech School director).

Repair Cafe open Saturday

DO you have something that needs ﬁxing or mending?

The volunteers at the Port Fairy Repair Café will once again open their doors to the public tomorrow (Saturday) at the Port Fairy Community House, Railway Place.

Now in its fifth year, the café continues its mission of empowering the community to repair and restore everyday items, fostering sustainability and reducing waste.

So far this year the group has welcomed 90 visitors and worked on over 100 items –with an impressive 80 per cent of those successfully repaired.

From small appliances to furniture, these skilled volunteers have helped breathe new life into countless household items.

Come along this Saturday, whether you have an item to repair or simply want to be part of this growing repair movement.

Join members in the fun of fostering community, learning, and sustainability, one fix at a time.

For more information, check out the group’s Facebook page or email portfairyrepaircafe@ gmail.com.

Tomorrow’s café will be open from 10am until 12 noon.

Coastal drownings a continued concern

DROWNING across the state’s beaches remain a major concern in the lead up to summer.

Surf Life Saving Australia this week released its ‘National Coastal Safety Report’ which showed volunteer lifesavers and paid lifeguards performed a record number of rescues in the past year.

The report showed both the immense efforts of lifesavers, and the enormity of the challenge the community faces when it comes to drowning deaths.

Victorian lifesavers and lifeguards performed 849 rescues during the 2023-24 financial year, the highest number in over a decade.

They also performed 1,321 first-aid treatments and

455,937 preventative actions, at an estimated value of more than $1.5 billion to the Victorian community.

Despite their best efforts, 26 coastal drowning deaths were recorded in Victoria, which is a 37 per cent increase on last year (19) and a 38 per cent increase on the 10-year average (19).

Of the 26 drownings that occurred in coastal settings, two thirds (69 per cent) were in areas where lifesaving services were more than a kilometre away.

LSV head of research, evaluation and insights Dr Bernadette Matthews said this pointed to the particular danger of swimming at beaches not patrolled by volunteer lifesavers and paid lifeguards.

“Swimming at any beach or waterway will always carry an element of risk, and that risk increases significantly if that

MONDAY 23rd

Coffee filter butterflies

MONDAY 30th Clay creations

TUESDAY 24th

Colouring in competition

WEDNESDAY 25th

Butterfly adventures

THURSDAY 26th

Make your own wind catchers

FRIDAY 27th

Paper flowers & rainbows

FRIDAY 4th Pet rocks es

TUESDAY 1st

Colouring in competition

WEDNESDAY 2nd

Minons experience

THURSDAY 3rd

Paint your own flower pots

area is not patrolled,” Dr Matthews said.

“As summer approaches, I encourage everyone to always swim between the red and yellow flags, where volunteer lifesavers and paid lifeguards can help if you get into trouble.

“One drowning is one too many, and we all must play our part to keep ourselves, our families and friends safe in the water.”

The report also showed Victoria’s lifesaving community put in a total of 216,098 patrol hours over the past season.

Primarily performed by volunteer lifesavers who give their time freely, these patrols play a vital role in keeping the community safe in the water, and preventing countless tragedies on our beaches every year.

Festival of colour, art and florals

LOVERS of ﬂoristry, art and colour will be spoilt for choice at this year’s Warrnambool Brush ‘n Blossom Spring Art Festival.

The festival, which opens tomorrow (Saturday, September 21) and runs until October 6, has been organised by members of the Warrnambool and District Artists Society (WADAS).

This vibrant and colourful event will celebrate the arrival of spring with art, floral displays and workshops.

Hosted at the Merri View Gallery and supported by Warrnambool City gallery, visitors can expect to see some exquisite floral displays by talented local florists.

A spring-themed art exhibition can be enjoyed at the gallery on weekends from 12 noon until 4pm.

Visitors can watch artists at work and enjoy free admission.

The Brush ‘n Blossom festival includes the following activities:

Saturday, September 21

Ceramic flowers in a vase with Judy Rauert (adults only) from 10.30am-12.30pm and 1.30pm3.30pm.

Cost is $40 per session, materials supplied.

Learn how to create roses or poppies on stems and a small ceramic vase to put them in.

Participants will use porcelain clay to create petals and mould them into a flower and hand build a small vase.

These items will be fired and can be painted with watercolours later.

Sunday, September 22

The art of floristry, 2pm-3.30pm.

Experience the beauty and creativity of flower arranging with members from the Warrnambool Floral Art Club.

Watch as they transform fresh flowers and plant materials into stunning floral displays.

Tuesday, September 24 and

Tuesday, October 1

Painting with pastels workshop with Ricky Schembri, 1pm-3pm, $40 per participant.

Learn about painting with pastels with a renowned artist with exhibition experienced.

Whether you’re a beginner or looking to refine your skills, you’ll learn valuable tips to develop your own unique style.

Wednesday, September 25

Gelli printing with Britt Gow, 1pm3pm, $40 per participant.

Learn about gelatin plate monopainting.

Participants over the age of seven years are welcome but those from seven to 12 must be with a parent/ supervisor.

Mono printing is a spontaneous and often unpredictable process that can easily be achieved at home without specialised equipment.

The gelatin plate is soft and malleable that can hold detailed impressions using brushes, botanical materials, stencils, masks and stamps.

Thursday, September 26 and Thursday, October 3

Water colour painting with Lorraine Deppeler, 1pm-3pm, $40 per participant.

Ms Deppeler will lead participants through the paints and brushes needed and the techniques that can be used to create your own art work.

Participants will leave with a painting they have created themselves.

Friday, September 27 and Friday, October 4

Wednesday, October 2

Artist Claire Chatfield will lead a session on making your own

Coloured pencils with Andrea Glew and Bob Scarborough, 11am-4pm, $40 per participant. Materials will be supplied for participants who will learn how to create images by blending and layering colour.

Superhero ‘MangaZine’

The

For more information or tickets contact Jenny on 0408 343 611.

New partnership to tackle pests

A NEW partnership project will strive to reduce the damage caused by pests such as rabbits, gorse, foxes and blackberry in south-west Victoria.

Warrnambool Coastcare Landcare Network

has established Partnerships Against Pests South West Victoria with 15 communitybased organisations and government agencies to work collaboratively on an education program to address regional pest plant and animal issues.

The project will kick off with a blackberry control field day on Wednesday October 16 from 10am-2pm at Grass Tree Plans Nature Reserve, Naringal East.

Partnerships Against Pests South West Victoria also plans a rabbit control field day at Koroit on November 18 and will host field days on gorse and fox control in 2025.

Warrnambool Coastcare Landcare Network

Senior Landcare Facilitator Geoff Rollinson said a coordinated and collaborative regional approach was needed to address current and emerging pest problems.

“Pest plants and animals don’t stop at lines on a map so there’s logic in forming a regional partnership to address the problems they cause,” Mr Rollinson said.

Mr Rollinson added that a wide range of pest species were negatively impacting biodiversity, cultural values and agriculture

in the Warrnambool and Moyne regions, including gorse, blackberry, hemlock, ragwort, cape beach daisy, rabbits, foxes, along with emerging pest animals such as pigs and deer.

“It’s a hot button issue for local Landcare groups and government agencies so by forming a collaborative group we have the opportunity to share control programs and design an education program to bring everyone together to tackle the problem.”

Mr Rollinson said blackberries, gorse and rabbits were considered the top three threats in the region and each have their own statewide taskforces.

“Blackberry is widespread and a difficult pest to control; gorse tends to be an issue particularly along waterways and requires long-term management, and we all see how many rabbits there are in the area,” he said.

“Partnerships Against Pests South West Victoria will better coordinate regional pest control work and help people to access funding and local information on control methods.”

It is hoped the project leads to the formation of a regionally-based task force with a multi-disciplinary approach to pest plant and animal control and create lasting localised education material.

The project has been funded by the Victorian Government.

Project participants include Warrnambool

(comic book) from 10am-4pm. Cost of entry includes materials.

Merri View Gallery can be found at 4 Corumba Court, Warrnambool.

Coastcare Landcare Network, Glenelg Hopkins CMA, Warrnambool City Council, Moyne Shire, Agriculture Victoria, DEECA, Parks Victoria and community-based groups

Friends of Pallisters Reserve, Kurri Kurri Coop, Belfast Coastal Reserve Action Group,

Friends of Tower Hill, Killarney Coastcare Group and Warrnambool Community Garden. The partnership collective will be supported by the Victorian Blackberry Taskforce, Victorian Gorse Taskforce and the Victorian Rabbit Action Network.

Partnership against Pests (PaP) steering committee members, from left: David Blythe (Ag Victoria), Rhiannon Fischer (Moyne Shire), Tim Bligh (WCLN committee member), Jackie Bowe ( WCLN PaP Project Ofﬁcer), Justin Harzmeyer (Warrnambool City Council) and Geoff Rollinson (WCLN Senior Landcare facilitator). 2024E

Water colour artist Lorraine Deppeler will lead sessions on Thursday, September 26 and October 3. 2024E

DOWN AND DIRTY in the Garden DOWN DIRTY

Aerate for a luxurious lawn

IS your lawn looking a bit lacklustre or struggling to absorb water or develop a lush, green appearance?

The solution could be lying beneath the surface, in compacted soil.

Aeration can be a simple yet effective process that can revitalise even the most tired-looking lawn.

Lawn aeration involves perforating the soil with small holes.

This breaks up compacted soil, allowing air, water and nutrients to penetrate deeper into the root zone.

Aeration is essential for developing a thriving lawn all-year round.

It makes roots stronger.

When roots have access to air and water, they grow deeper and stronger.

This not only makes your lawn more resilient to drought but also helps it withstand wear and tear.

Aeration can also improve drainage by helping water seep into the soil more effectively.

This can prevent runoff and waterlogging which is particularly important if you have clay soil, which tends to compact easily.

Aeration can also enhance nutrient update.

The holes you create during aeration provide pathways for fertilisers and other nutrients to reach the roots, promoting healthy growth.

Thatch is a layer of dead organic matter that can accumulate on the soil surface, suffocating your lawn.

By aerating your lawn, the process helps break up thatch, encouraging its

decomposition.

Promoting a healthier root system and improved nutrient uptake can also promote denser, greener, thicker grass that’s more resistant to weeds and pests.

The best time to aerate your lawn depends on the type of grass you have.

For warm-season grasses, it is recommended you aerate in late spring or early summer.

For cool-season grasses, aerate in early autumn.

Aim to aerate your lawn once a year, or more often if your soil is heavily compacted.

When it comes to aerating your lawn, you can either hire a professional or ‘dry hire’ the equipment needed.

Hiring a professional is certainly the easiest and most efficient way to aerate a lawn, particularly a large one.

Professionals use specialist equipment to ensure an even and effective aeration.

If you chose to do the job yourself, and have a small lawn, you can either rent or buy a manual or petrol-powered aerator.

While this is more labour-intensive, it can be a great money-saver.

After aerating, it’s important to water your lawn regularly to help the roots establish themselves.

You can also apply a top dressing of compost or sand to improve soil structure.

Aeration may seem like a small step, but it can make a big difference to the health and appearance of your lawn.

By investing in this simple process, you can enjoy a greener, more resilient lawn that will be the envy of your neighbours.

Kids Page

YOUR CHANCE

TO WIN

A WARRNAMBOOL WEEKLY CAP (20 CAPS TO BE WON)

TO ENTER: Place your entry in the barrel at Gateway Plaza Centre Management (next to Best&Less) by Sunday, Sept. 29. Winners will be contacted. Name:

Help needed to restore mural

RESIDENTS with a connection to Carranballac or its state school are invited to help restore the school’s original mural.

The history of the mural dates back to October 1964 when the Minister for Education attended celebrations at Carranballac State School No.3876 to commemorate 50 years of schooling.

A mural, created by Mary Forsyth and pupils, was hung on the north wall of the school.

The school closed in 1978 and after being stored in a woolshed, the mural was eventually moved to the town’s new community hall – built in 1981.

Unfortunately, the mural became damaged and large areas of its mosaic pieces had fallen off and become lost.

“A small group of past pupils of Carranballac State School set about rescuing the mural and last year permission was given by the Carranballac Progress Association to remark the mural as it was beyond restoration,” Elaine Anderson said.

“All the coloured areas of the design have been remade using as much of the original mural as could be salvaged.

“Now we need to complete the background.”

A working bee will be held at the Carranballac Hall this Sunday, September 22 from 10.30am-3.30pm to complete the background.

Any families or individuals connected to Carranballac and the school are invited to help out.

“Originally, the background consisted of pebbles from Lake Bolac but some of those have since crumbled and been lost,” Ms Anderson said.

“So we encourage everyone coming on Sunday to bring a few pebbles from their farm, garden or significant other place.”

The pebbles can not be too porous or soft and be no larger than an adult’s thumbnail.

“People coming along should be prepared to get glue on their hands, but it will be a lot of fun and very interesting.”

It is anticipated the completed mural will be unveiled in the Carranballac Hall on Sunday, October 6 from 1.30pm.

All past residents, students and teachers are welcome to attend.

“Both these events (the working bee and unveiling) will enable people to share stories of the mural and the school, and to participate in preserving part of the living history of Carranballac school and the community,” Ms Anderson said.

ACROSS

1. Extents (6)

4. Topics for debate (6)

8. Dog medic (3)

9. Opinion piece (9)

11. Terrible fate (4)

12. Writes (8)

15. Obviously pleased about an achievement (4-1-4)

18. Reverse direction and run away (4,4)

19. Craving (4)

21. Is more signiﬁcant than (9)

23. Hilltop (3)

24. Newest (6)

25. Buys and sells (6)

C R O S S W O R D

DOWN

1. Seperate (6)

2. Police vehicle (6,3)

3. Tended to the weeds, maybe (4)

5. Zodiac creature (8)

6. Preﬁx denoting ‘one’ (3)

7. Water spray (6)

10. Separating (9)

13. Parted (9)

14. Strews (8)

16. Leisurely walk (6)

17. Pumping organs (6)

20. Exploiter (4)

22. Tit for___ (3)

FEMALE ANIMALS

To place an advertisement

Telephone: (03) 5593 1888 classifieds@warrnamboolweekly.com.au

Ofﬁce hours

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

Deadlines

Word adverts: 12.00pm Wednesday

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

Advertisement proofs

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

Advertising conditions

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

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

Wedding and Engagement notices require the signatures of both parties before being accepted.

Death notices will only be published after family notices from the funeral director or the immediate family. Where authorisation cannot be verified, notices will be held over.

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

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

Found advertisements are published free. Simply provide us with the details for publishing.

Advertisements must be pre-paid unless the client has an existing account with the WD News.

Advertisers responsibility

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

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

Members of

For Sale

Gulmarg Great Danes

We are thrilled to offer a stunning new litter of True Black Danes: 4 males 5 females

Our puppies come *microchipped, vaccinated, health checked, and conform to all pedigree breed standards. These danes boast a remarkable lineage as the second generation from our exceptional line, with comprehensive health testing.

Raised in a knowledgeable and experienced home with a veterinary background, our Danes are nurtured with the utmost care. For more details or to schedule a visit, please contact us at 0426 166 733 or fuzzyzebra@icloud.com

*Microchip numbers: 953010100353005,95301010035300, 953010100353007, 953010100353008,95301010 0353009, 953010100353010,953010100353011, 953010100353012,953010100353013

Gulmarg Great Danes - Excellence in Every Paw

MORTLAKE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2024

DETAILED SALEYARD

REPORT by MLA’s

YARDING 1619 CHANGE 394 more

The offering was mixed with the majority of the bullocks well finished. There were more 2 score manufacturing types on offer and most of the trade weight cattle lacked finish. Grain fed trade cattle showing plenty of weight were yarded and the cow offering was principally dairy types with few heavy beef cows available. Not all the regular buyers were on the rail or fully active. Feeder and restocker interest was evident on suitable lines. The offering consisted of 237 grown and 520 trade weights along with 760 cows and 105 bulls.

Despite the drop in quality and numbers the market was resilient to remain firm to dearer for the better finished types. Manufacturing cattle improved by 10 to 15c/kg and more so for the secondary types. Light dairy cows slipped 10 to 15c/kg whilst the medium and heavy weights remained firm to slightly stronger. Beef bulls slipped 15 to 30c/kg. Trade steers and heifers sold from 320 to 395c/kg. Grown cattle topped at 398c and manufacturing steers sold up to 398c with crossbred steers selling to 368c/kg. Heavy beef cows sold from 300 to 358c with the medium weights between 230 and 280c/ kg. Well covered dairy breeds were generally selling between 235 and 320c/kg. Beef bulls topped at 348c/kg. Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

at 320¢, $2260.00; L Daff, frsn x, 628kg at 315¢, $1977.00; Alcaniz Agriculture, frsn, 555kg at 310¢, $1721.00; J Baker, frsn, 552kg at 310¢, $1711.00; G & C Oates, jrsy, 463kg at 288¢, $1332.00.

BULLS: JB & PR Liston, brit white, 864kg at 328¢, $2834.00; D & M Noy, ang, 854kg at 325¢, $2776.00; J Baker, hrfd, 780kg at 310¢, $2418.00; B Anderson, frsn, 720kg at 330¢, $2160.00; G & C Oates, jrsy, 688kg at 298¢, $2050.00; DC Phillips, hrfd, 826kg at 285¢, $2354.00.

STEERS: JA & PR Stebbins, ang, 522kg at 398¢, $2978.13; N Speirs, ang, 412kg at 340¢, $1402.50; D & J Gaylard, lim x, 293kg at 342¢, $880.00.

HEIFERS: D & J Gaylard, lim x, 298kg at 342¢, $1019.16; J Smith, red ang, 432kg at 324¢, $1399.68; Schultz Agri, ang x, 428kg at 300¢, $1284.00.

BULLOCKS: DM & CM Byron, ang x, 605kg at 375¢, $2269.00; B Anderson, ang x, 601kg at 374¢, $2249.00.

STEERS: Yelka Pastoral Co, ang x, 412kg at 308¢, $1269.00; L Spokes, ang x, 248kg at 280¢, $693.00; M Pillar, gall x, 304kg at 265¢, $806.00.

HEIFERS: J & J Swayn, hrfd, 510kg at 344¢, $1754.00; Alcaniz Agriculture, ang x, 534kg at 314¢, $1677.00; L Spokes, ang x, 248kg at 280¢, $693.00; M PIllar, spec prk x, 358kg at 265¢, $949.00; Alcaniz Agriculture, frsn, 364kg at 265¢, $965.00; DW & SL Blain, frsn, 279kg at 220¢, $614.00.

COWS: J & J Swayn, ang, 684kg at 340¢, $2326.00; J & J Swayn, hrfd, 672kg at 340¢, $2285.00; Tannamount, ang, 593kg at 330¢, $1958.00; Sherbrooke Park, ang, 560kg at 330¢, $1848.00; A Cunnington, frsn, 706kg

BULLOCKS: H Eldridge & Son, lim x, 700kg at 380¢, $2660.00; H Eldridge & Son, ang, 588kg at 380¢, $2234.00; Rolihe P/L, spec prk, 528kg at 364¢, $1921.00; G Paraskevakis, lim x, 800kg at 360¢, $2880.00.

TRADE STEERS: J Mentha, spec prk, 484kg at 382¢, $1848.00; PW & ME Hay, ang, 401kg at 380¢, $1526.00; J Mentha, spec prk, 374kg at 376¢, $1406.00; Tandivale Holdings, ang x, 438kg at 355¢, $1554.00.

VEALERS: W Robertson, ang, 298kg at 322¢, $959.00; VGH Services, red ang, 174kg at 305¢, $530.00.

TRADE HEIFERS: W Robertson, char, 538kg at 380¢, $2045.00; Tandivale Holdings, ang x, 472kg at 378¢, $1784.00; Hemley Pastoral, ang x, 561kg at 358¢, $2008.00; Wandoo Estate, ang x, 413kg at 354¢, $1463.00.

BEEF COWS: Carojim Pastoral, ang x, 619kg at 358¢, $2217.00; A & DL Brammal, hrfd, 744kg at 352¢, $2618.00; G Paraskevakis, mg, 732kg at 352¢, $2578.00; Carojim Pastoral, ang x, 570kg at 345¢, $1966.00; Wando Estate, ang x, 437kg at 336¢, $1470.00; PW & SM Rea, s/hrn, 738kg at 320¢, $2361.00.

DAIRY COWS: D Foster, frsn, 658kg at 320¢, $2108.00; P & M Kerr Farming, frsn, 626kg at 320¢, $2003.00; Haycroft Dairies, frsn, 642kg at 310¢, $1990.00.

BULLS: Menngoort, ang, 798kg at 325¢, $2593.00; Meningoort, ang, 982kg at 316¢, $3103.00; H Eldridge & Son, ang, 856kg at 316¢, $2704.00; SM & TJ Flanagan, char, 882kg at 310¢, $2734.00; Norwood Pastoral, mg, 682kg at 310¢, $2114.00.

BULLOCKS: Greenhills, ang, 605kg at 384¢, $2323.20; Swanbay P/L, ang, 768kg at 360¢, $2764.80.

COWS: Swanbay P/L, ang, 656kg at 345¢, $2265.50; E Veal, ang, 590kg at 338¢, $1994.20; JA & PR Stebbins, low line, 532kg at 322¢, $1714.65; D Jackson, low line, 434kg at 322¢, $1397.48; A McKenzie, ang x, 469kg at 285¢, $1337.13; Est I.S. Black, frsn, 670kg at 318¢, $2130.60; Mountside P/L, frsn, 670kg at 318¢, $2130.60; Craven Past, frsn, 672kg at 300¢, $2017.50; AH & VM Bond, frsn, 590kg at 293¢, $1728.70.

BULLS: Greenhills, ang, 986kg at 348¢, $3431.28; Swanbay P/L, ang, 1170kg at 336¢, $3931.20; A McKenzie, ang, 646kg at 330¢, $1938.00; Macburn P/L, ang, 646kg at 300¢, $1938.00.

BULLOCKS: RF Crothers, m/grey, 759kg at 365¢, $2770.35; JN & MP Coates, frsn, 724kg at 348¢, $2519.52; Freedom Dairy, frsn, 682kg at 348¢, $2373.36.

STEERS: CR Agnew, hrfd, 566kg at 374¢, $2117.00; R Farley, ang x, 510kg at 362¢, $1846.20; C Dumesney, ang x, 440kg at 360¢, $1584.00; N Anderton, frsn, 555kg at 345¢, $1914.75; B Ryan, mont x, 566kg at 342¢, $1935.72; Irrawah Nom, frsn, 599kg at 340¢, $2037.00; Midfern, frsn x, 570kg at 340¢, $1938.00.

HEIFERS: R Farley, ang x, 540kg at 338¢, $1825.20; Mooramook, ang, 562kg at 330¢, $1854.60; L McDonald, char x, 406kg at 304¢, $1234.00; D Kelly, hrfd x, 425kg at 300¢, $1275.00; Spec Dairys, frsn x, 425kg at 284¢, $1207.00; Longroad Dairys, frsn x, 398kg at 284¢, $1132.00.

COWS: Grampians Past, hrfd, 753kg at 352¢, $2650.56; RF Crothers, ang, 586kg at 335¢, $1963.10; Moorabook, ang, 574kg at 335¢, $1922.90; Bidgemah tr, frsn, 649kg at 310¢, $2011.90; Westhills, hrfd, 478kg at 290¢, $1386.20; Glen Kerry, frsn x, 521kg at 275¢, $1432.75; C & M Nijskens, frsn, 649kg at 270¢, $1752.30; CG & TA Haberfield, frsn, 558kg at 270¢, $1506.60; Rockbank, jrsy, 485kg at 260¢, $1261.00; Kyga Dairys, jrsy, 410kg at 260¢, $1066.00.

BULLS: Westhills, hrfd, 840kg at 330¢, $2772.00; Freedom Dairys, ang, 786kg at 330¢, $2593.80; Midfern, frsn x, 574kg at 336¢, $1928.64; GM Slone, jrsy, 564kg at 305¢, $1720.20; Rockbank, jrsy,

$1775.90.

HAMILTON SHEEP

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2024

Sheep Yarding: 850 (-1400) Lamb Yarding: 1910 (-440)

Hamilton agents yarded 1900 lambs and 850 sheep representing a decrease of 1850 head on last week’s market.

Another very mixed yarding of lambs in regard to quality the same with the sheep yarding with very few good sheep on offer. Not all regular buyers were present or active.

The market was erratic and lack lustre in places where most lambs came back $15 to $20/head including lambs to the trade which realized between 700 and 750c/kg cwt.

Lambs sold to a top of $209/head. One small pen of new season lambs made $170/head realizing 770c/kg cwt.

Light lambs 12 to 16kg sold from $20 to $48/head with trade lambs 18 to 22kg from $130 to $156 and the 22 to 26kg selling from $156 to $180/head.

Sheep were also softer by $15/head and more for the very light weights.

Crossbred ewes sold to $90/head with Merino wethers to $66 /head.

Most sheep were realizing in the range of 220 to 300c/kg cwt.

Rams made $8/head.

Market Reporter Chris Agnew.

Grand ﬁnal day for Hampden

ALL roads lead to Warrnambool’s Reid Oval this Saturday for Hampden Football Netball League’s 2024 grand ﬁnal day.

Games and game times will be as follows:

NETBALL

Open - South Warrnambool v Koroit at 1.30pm.

Division one - Port Fairy v Hamilton at 12noon.

Division two - South Warrnambool v Warrnambool at 11am.

Division three - Warrnambool v North Warrnambool at 12noon.

17 and under - Koroit v Camperdown at 10am.

5.5 (35) GOALS, South Warrnambool: S. Beks 2, J. Mugavin 2, J. Dye 1, M. McCluggage 1, D. Nicholson 1, W. Owen 1, J. Saunders 1, N. Thompson 1. Terang Mortlake: D. Hutchins 1, W. Kain 1, H. Roberts 1, N. Shipley 1, L. Taylor 1. BEST, South Warrnambool: S. Beks, A. Stevens, J. Henderson, M. McCluggage, D. Nicholson, J. Mugavin. Terang Mortlake: N. Shipley, S. Crawley, X. Moloney, S. Carlin, S. Mclean, L. Taylor RESERVES FOOTBALL

GOALS, South Warrnambool: F. Wilkinson

P. Doukas 1, T. Freitag 1, D. Hawkins 1. Cobden: N. Mounsey 2, T. Darcy 1, L. Hickey 1, J. Worboys 1. BEST, South Warrnambool: J. Hawkins, F. Wilkinson, J. Folkes, J. Maher, T. Williamson, X. Mitchem. Cobden: J. Hutt, N. Mounsey, L. Davis, H. Herschell, L. Robertson, J. Hutt

17 and under reserves - South Warrnambool v Koroit at 1pm.

15 and under - Hamilton v South Warrnambool at 9am. 15 and under reserves - South Warrnambool v Koroit at 11am.

13 and under - South Warrnambool v Koroit at 10am.

13 and under reserves - South Warrnambool v Warrnambool at 9am.

FOOTBALL

Seniors – Nth Warrnambool v Sth Warrnambool at 2.30pm (approx.).

Reserves – North Warrnambool v Cobden at 12noon (approx.).

Under 18 – South Warrnambool v Warrnambool at 9.30am.

Gates open 7.45am.

Grand Final Umpires APPOINTMENTS

SENIORS

North Warrnambool v Sth Warrnambool @ 2.30pm

Field: Steve Walker Matt Gome

Boundary: Campbell Pedler Louis Beaton Flynn Elhage

Goal: Lochie Carter

RESERVES

North Warrnambool v Cobden @ 12pm

Field: Gavin Sell Nathan Hoy

Boundary: Jackson McNaughton Hamish Veenstra

Goal: Nicole Lake

UNDER 18’S

South Warrnambool v Warrnambool @ 9.30am

Field: Ash Jennings Kyle Hutchins

Boundary: Michael Lougheed Luke Robson

Goal: Wayne Bellman

UNDER 18 FOOTBALL

GOALS, Hamilton: Z. Elliott 1, A. Hintum 1, B. Phillips 1, K. Rhook 1. Warrnambool: J. Wells 2, T. Bolden 1, H. Morgan 1, A. Poumako 1 BEST, Hamilton: H. Van Someren, B. Phillips, F. Gill, B. Baker, A. Kissel, A. Credlin. Warrnambool: J. Wells, A. Radley, S. Carter, H. Morgan, S. Niklaus

OPEN NETBALL

PRELIMINARY FINAL

COBDEN .............................. 11 23 31 (39) KOROIT ................................ 10 18 31 (44)

GOALS, Cobden: E. Finch 23, J. Finch16. Koroit: I. O’Connor 33, M. McLaren 7, N. Mitchell 4.

DIVISION ONE NETBALL

PRELIMINARY FINAL

HAMILTON ........................... 10 20 29 (45)

NTH WARRNAMBOOL .......... 9 14 24 (31)

GOALS, Hamilton H. Sherlock 26, K. Lewis19. North Warrnambool: M. Kline 27, E. Saffin 4. BEST, Hamilton: R. Lewis, C. Riddle, A. Douglas. North Warrnambool: J. McDonald, S. KennaWalsh, A. Kline.

DIVISION TWO NETBALL

PRELIMINARY FINAL

NTH WARRNAMBOOL .......... 8 14 19 (25) WARRNAMBOOL .................. 8 16 21 (32)

GOALS, North Warrnambool: M. Keast 20, S. Howland 5. Warrnambool: M. N. Gynes 30, S. Mulgrew 2.

DIVISION THREE NETBALL

PRELIMINARY FINAL

HAMILTON ........................... 5 14 21 (27)

NTH WARRNAMBOOL .......... 9 15 23 (32)

GOALS, Hamilton L. Raymond 23, J. McKew 2, T. Oliver 1, K. Spong 1. North Warrnambool: A. Rahui 14, S. Wormald 12, H. Bird 6

HAMPDEN JUNIOR LEAGUE

17 & UNDER NETBALL

PRELIMINARY FINAL

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE AROUND THE GROUNDS

PRELIM NETBALL FINALS

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE AROUND THE GROUNDS

YOUR LOCAL CRICKET CLUB

Local clubs steeped in tradition become one

WITH a history that dates back to the late 1800s, Nirranda Cricket Club is steeped in tradition.

The club was originally established in 1892/93, providing the local community with a place to gather, to form new friendships and to enjoy the game of cricket.

Five years later, in season 1897, the club formed its first female team and was called the Nirranda Seafoams.

Over the years the club has been home to many players who have gone on to compete at higher levels.

These include the likes of Jake Haberfield, Tim Ludeman and two current Melbourne Stars players in Brody Couch and Milly Illingworth.

“We are a family club with a warm and welcoming atmosphere,” senior coach Stewart Rundle said.

“We believe we’re the only club to be playing home games in three

different municipalities; Moyne, Corangamite and Warrnambool.

“We have four grounds – two turf wickets (at Port Campbell and Jones Oval) and two hard wickets (Nirranda and Killarney).”

Season 2024/25 will see Nirranda enter eight teams in the Warrnambool Moyne and District Cricket Association competition.

The club will have four junior sides (in conjunction with Northern Radiers) and three seniors (entered in Division 1 Championship plus divisions two and four).

“This year we have moved forward in a new direction and have combined East Warrnambool (the team we played against first in 1892), Titans and Killarney into the one club –the Nirranda Titans,” Rundle said.

As the club’s senior coach, Rundle will be assisted by Jarrod Wilson.

and learn some cricket skills at Nirranda

Much to the delight of the club, the Port Campbell ground has recently received an “incredible upgrade.”

The club, in conjunction with the rec reserve committee and GORCAPA, has installed a new turf

“Last season our division two side reached the semi-finals and division three finished runners-up; we’ll be hoping to go deeper into finals this time around.”

wicket, picket fencing, watering system and gym equipment around the ground.

Catering for cricket enthusiasts of all ages, Nirranda also offers children the opportunity to enjoy an early introduction to the sport through the Woolworths Cricket Blast program (for children of all abilities up to the age of 10 years). This will start on Thursday, October 24 and anyone wanting more information is encouraged to contact Zac Drake on 0457 358 389.

All senior and junior registrations for the upcoming 2024/25 season can be made on PlayHQ.

Nirranda’s ﬁrst female cricket team was formed in 1897 and was called ‘Nirranda Seafoams.’ 2024E

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PRELIM FOOTY FINALS

HAMPDEN FOOTBALL NETBALL LEAGUE AROUND THE GROUNDS

MVP awards for rollers

TWO members of the Warrnambool Roller Derby group have returned from Wangaratta with MPV awards.

Monk and The Mad Splatter both played with TRV (team regional Victoria) against the Diamond Firetails (from the Diamond Valley Roller Derby Club) in Wangaratta.

Both brought home MVP awards, with Monk taking out the team award and The Mad Splatter named Jammer of the game, chosen by DVRDC.

TRV had one of its best games for the year to date, making 170 points to DRVDC’s 273.

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FBI: Consequences/ Privilege/ Torn (M v) [s] 5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 J Schwanke’s Life In Bloom 10:00Football: FIFA World Cup Classic Matches: Serbia v Australia (2010) 11:30Ageless Gardens: Healing Plants 12:00Worldwatch 12:55Blind Sailing 1:00 Speedweek 3:00 Etched In Gold

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3:55 Love Your Garden [s]

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1:45 Border Security - International (PG) [s]

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7:30 AFL Brownlow Medal: Red Carpet *Live* [s] – AFL players and their partners hit the red carpet at the annual Brownlow Medal.

8:05 AFL Brownlow Medal *Live* [s] –Seven’s exclusive broadcast of the AFL’s night of nights when the 2024 season’s best and fairest player will take home the AFL’s highest individual honour.

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8:45 Australian Crime Stories: Derek Percy: The Face Of Evil (M l,v) [s]

9:55 Outback Opal Hunters (M l,v) [s]

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11:25La Brea: Fire Storm (MA15+) [s]

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8:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]

8:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 9:00 The Drew Barrymore Show (PG) [s]

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10:30The Amazing Race Australia: Celebrity (PG) [s] 12:00 Everyday Gourmet With Justine Schofield [s]

12:30Family Feud (PG) [s]

1:00 10 News First: Lunchtime [s]

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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 The Amazing Race Australia: Celebrity (PG) [s] 8:40 Have You Been Paying Attention? (M l,n,s) [s] 9:40 Inspired Unemployed (Impractical) Jokers (PG) [s]

9:15 Paul O’Grady For The Love Of Dogs

10:15Inside The Steam Train Museum: The Steam Obsession (PG) 11:10Auction 11:40Lost World Of Joseph Banks: A Great Endeavour (PG) 12:10Worldwatch 2:00 Such Was Life: Groupies (PG)

2:10 Tony Robinson’s History Of Britain: Second World War (PG)

3:00 Great British Railway Journeys (PG)

3:35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG)

4:05 Tombs Of Egypt - The Ultimate Mission: The Mysterious Coffins 5:05 Jeopardy! (PG)

5:30 Letters And Numbers

6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG)

6:30 SBS World News

7:35 Michael Palin In North Korea (PG)

8:30 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown (M l,s)

ABC ENTERTAINS (22) 10:30 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 This Rugged Coast 2:00 Weekender 2:30 My Greek Odyssey (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 The Zoo 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 I Escaped To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Doc Martin (PG) 8:30 Inspector Morse (M v) 10:50 Heathrow (PG) 11:50 Doc Martin (PG)

Who (PG) 3:45 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 4:05 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 4:35 Mythbusters (PG) 5:25 Long Lost Family (PG) 6:15 Car S.O.S (PG) 7:00 My Family (PG) 7:30 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 Penn And Teller: Fool Us (PG) 9:15 Mythbusters (PG) 10:05 ER (PG)

4:00 Andy’s Wild Adventures 4:40 Peter Rabbit 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Fireman Sam 6:05 Little J And Big Cuz 6:25 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Riley Rocket 7:35 The Inbestigators 7:50 Operation Ouch! (PG) 8:25 Matilda And The Ramsay Bunch 9:00 Back In Time For The Corner Shop (PG)

2:00 Rides Down Under (PG) 3:00 Billy The Exterminator (PG) 3:30 Storage Wars Texas (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 4:30 Talking W 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:30 The 1% Club UK (PG) 8:30 Movie: “The Equalizer 2” (M) (’18) Stars: Denzel Washington

12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 Wild Moments (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Five Golden Dragons” (PG) (’67) Stars: Bob Cummings 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 Death In Paradise (PG) 8:40 Grantchester (M) 9:50 Law & Order: Organized Crime (M v)

2:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 2:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 3:00 Bewitched 3:30 The Nanny (PG) 4:30 The Addams Family 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 6:00 The Nanny (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 Seinfeld (M) 8:30 Movie: “Wedding Crashers” (M) (’05) Stars: Isla Fisher 11:00 Seinfeld (M) 12:00 Love Island UK (MA15+)

12:00 The Big Bang Theory (PG) 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)

6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 Pooches At Play (PG) 8:30 Escape Fishing With ET 9:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 10:30 JAG (PG) 11:30 Dr Phil (M) 2:30 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M) 9:25 NCIS: Los Angeles (M) 11:15 Seal Team (PG) 12:15 Home Shopping

3:10 Movie: “Binti” (PG) (’19) Stars: Bebel Tshiani Baloji (In Dutch) 4:50 Movie: “Widows’ Peak” (PG) (’94) Stars: Joan Plowright 6:45 Movie: “West Side Story” (PG) (’61) Stars: Natalie Wood 9:30 Movie: “Mothering Sunday” (MA15+) (’21) Stars: Odessa Young 11:30 Movie: “Blue Velvet” (MA15+) (’86)

6:00 News Breakfast [s]

9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]

10:00Foreign Correspondent [s]

10:30The Pacific [s]

11:00Guy Montgomery’s Guy Mont Spelling Bee [s]

12:00ABC News At Noon [s]

1:00 The Newsreader (M d,l,s) [s]

2:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s]

2:25 Back Roads (PG) [s]

2:55 David Attenborough’s First Life (PG) [s]

3:55 Love Your Garden [s]

4:40 Grand Designs (PG) [s]

5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]

6:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s]

7:00 ABC News [s]

7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]

8:00 Back Roads: 90 Mile Beach, Victoria (PG) [s]

8:30 The Assembly: Amanda Keller (PG) [s]

9:15 The Art Of Money (PG) [s]

9:45 Anh’s Brush With Fame: Guy Sebastian (PG) [s]

3:00 ER (PG) 3:45 Doctor Who (PG) 4:35 Mythbusters (PG) 5:25 Long Lost Family (PG) 6:15 Car S.O.S (PG) 7:00 My Family (PG) 7:30 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]

11:30Seven Morning News [s]

12:00Hailey Dean Mysteries: A Marriage Made For Murder (PG) [s]

2:00 Surveillance Oz - Dashcam (PG) [s]

2:15 Catch Phrase (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 talking a big game all week, Mike and Pete are hoping to impress the judges, with their old school Italian classic menu with a twist.

9:05 The Rookie: The Vow (M v) [s]

10:05Made In Bondi (PG) [s] 11:10Chicago Fire: Barely Gone (MA15+) [s]

12:10Holey Moley Australia (PG) [s]

1:35 Harry’s Practice [s]

2:00 Home Shopping

(22) 1:00 I Escaped To The Country 2:00 Creek To Coast 2:30 This Rugged Coast 3:30 Harry’s Practice (PG) 4:00 The Zoo (PG) 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 I Escaped To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Call The Midwife (PG) 8:45 A Touch Of Frost (M l,v) 10:55 World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys

4:00 Andy’s Wild Adventures 4:40 Peter Rabbit 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Fireman Sam 6:05 Little J And Big Cuz 6:25 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Riley Rocket 7:35 The Inbestigators 7:50 Operation Ouch! (PG) 8:25 Deadly Dinosaurs (PG) 8:55 Ice Age: The Frozen World (PG) 9:55 Doctor Who (PG)

6:00 Today [s] 6:30 Today Extra [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s]

12:00The Block: Guest Ensuite Week (PG) [s]

1:15 Explore TV (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 The Block: Guest Ensuite Week (PG) [s]

8:45 The Hundred With Andy Lee (PG) [s] 9:45 Footy Classified (M) [s] 10:45NINE News Late [s] 11:15Chicago Med: Does One Door Close And Another One Open? (M) [s]

12:00Transplant: Work To Rule (M) [s] 12:50Tipping Point (PG) [s]

12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 Wild Moments (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “The House In Nightmare Park” (PG) (’73)

8:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]

8:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s]

9:00 The Drew Barrymore Show (PG) [s] 10:00 Judge Judy (PG) [s] 10:30The Amazing Race Australia: Celebrity (PG) [s] 11:40Entertainment Tonight [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 Taskmaster Australia (PG) [s]

The Cheap Seats (M l) [s]

NCIS: Turkey Trot (M v) [s] 10:3010’s Late News [s] 10:55The Project (PG) [s]

Paul O’Grady

6:00 News Breakfast [s]

9:00 ABC News Mornings [s]

10:00Four Corners (PG) [s]

11:00Guy Montgomery’s Guy Mont Spelling Bee [s]

12:00ABC News At Noon [s]

12:30National Press Club Address [s] 1:35 Media Watch [s] 1:55 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 2:25 Back Roads (PG) [s] 2:55 The Homes That Built Australia (PG) [s] 3:50 Love Your Garden [s]

4:40 Grand Designs (PG) [s]

5:30 Antiques Roadshow [s]

6:30 Hard Quiz (PG) [s]

7:00 ABC News [s]

7:30 7.30 (PG) [s]

8:00 Shaun Micallef’s Eve Of Destruction [s]

8:40 Guy Montgomery’s Guy Mont Spelling Bee [s]

9:30 Planet America (PG) [s]

10:00Would I Lie To You? (PG) [s]

10:30ABC Late News [s]

ABC ENTERTAINS (22)

1:40 Not Going Out (PG) 2:40 ER (PG) 3:25 Doctor Who (PG) 4:10

Mythbusters (PG) 5:00 Long Lost Family (PG) 5:45 Car S.O.S (PG) 6:30 My Family (PG) 7:30 Would I Lie To You? (PG) 8:30 Not Going Out (PG) 9:30 Aunty Donna’s Coffee Cafe (M) 9:55 ER (PG) 11:25 rage (PG) 12:30 Upstart Crow (M)

4:00 Andy’s Wild Adventures 4:40 Peter Rabbit 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Fireman Sam 6:05 Little J And Big Cuz 6:25 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Riley Rocket 7:35 The Inbestigators 7:50 Operation Ouch! (PG) 8:25 Doctor Who (PG) 10:00 Merlin (PG) 10:45 Fresh Off The Boat (PG) 11:05 Speechless (PG)

6:00 Sunrise [s]

9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s]

11:30Seven Morning News [s]

12:00My Kitchen Rules (PG) [s]

1:35 Border Security - International (PG) [s]

2:05 Catch Phrase (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]

9:05 Talking Footy: Grand Final Special (M) [s]

10:05Code Blue: One Punch Killers (M d,v) [s]

11:05The Latest Seven News [s]

11:35Chicago Fire: Call Me McHolland (MA15+) [s]

12:35Stan Lee’s Lucky Man: Evil Eye (MA15+) [s]

1:35 Harry’s Practice [s]

2:00 Home Shopping 4:00 NBC Today [s]

12:00 Better Homes And Gardens 1:00 I Escaped To The Country 2:00 Sydney Weekender 2:30 World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 The Zoo 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 I Escaped To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Heartbeat (PG) 8:45 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries (M)

12:00 Outback Truckers (PG) 1:00 Deadliest Roads (PG) 3:00 Billy The Exterminator (PG) 3:30 Storage Wars Texas (PG) 4:00 Storage Wars (PG) 5:00 American Restoration (PG) 5:30 American Pickers (PG) 6:30 Pawn Stars (PG) 7:00 AFL Women’s: Week 5: Carlton v North Melbourne Tasmania *Live*

6:00 Today [s] 6:30 Today Extra [s]

11:30NINE News Morning [s]

12:00The Block: Guest Ensuite Week (PG) [s]

1:15 Country House Hunters Australia (PG) [s] 1:45 Innovation Nation [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 Ensuite Week (PG) [s] 8:40 Human Error (M l,v) [s] 9:40 Footy Classified (M v) [s] 10:50NINE News Late [s] 11:15Law & Order: Organized Crime: Deliver Us From Evil (M v) [s] 12:00Tipping Point (PG) [s] 1:00 Hello SA (PG) [s] 1:30 Home Shopping

12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG)

8:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]

8:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s] 9:00 The Drew Barrymore Show (PG) [s] 10:00Judge Judy (PG) [s] 10:30Program To Be Advised 11:30Entertainment Tonight [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 Thank God You’re Here (PG) [s] 8:40 Inspired Unemployed (Impractical) Jokers (M) [s] 9:10 NCIS: A Thousand Yards (M l,v) [s] 10:1010’s Late News [s] 10:35The Project (PG) [s]

12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 Wild Moments (PG) 3:00 Antiques Roadshow 3:30 Movie: “Not Now, Comrade” (PG) (’76) Stars: Lewis Fiander 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 As Time Goes By (PG) 8:40 Midsomer Murders (PG) 10:40 Queens Of Mystery 1:00 Family Feud (PG) 1:30 The King Of Queens (PG) 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) 8:05 The Big Bang Theory (PG)

5:00 Worldwatch 9:00 Paul O’Grady For The Love Of Dogs 10:00Inside The Steam Train Museum: Fire And Steam (PG) 10:50Lost World Of Joseph Banks: Science And State/ Legacy (PG) 12:00Worldwatch 2:00 Dateline: The Volunteer (M) 2:30 Insight: Memory Matters (M) 3:30 Plat du Tour: Pissaladiere/ Roasted Lamb Shoulder (PG) 3:40 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw (PG) 4:10 Queen Victoria Love, Lust And Leadership (PG) 5:05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5:30 Letters And Numbers 6:00 Mastermind Australia (PG) 6:30 SBS World News 7:35 The Great Killer Smog (M) 9:25 The Sixth Commandment (M

12:00 Hart Of Dixie (PG) 1:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 1:30 I Dream Of Jeannie 2:00 Bewitched 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 Nanny (PG) 7:00 Young Sheldon (PG) 7:30 Seinfeld (PG) 8:30 Movie: “Mad Max” (M) (’79) Stars: Mel Gibson 10:30 Seinfeld (M) 6:00 Home Shopping 8:00 NBL Slam 8:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 10:30 JAG (PG) 12:30 Dr Phil (M) 2:30 Jake And The Fatman (PG) 3:30 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 5:30 JAG (PG) 7:30 NCIS (M v) 9:25 NCIS: Los Angeles (M) 11:15 Seal Team (M) 12:15 Home Shopping 2:15 Diagnosis Murder (PG) 4:05 JAG (PG) 4:10 Movie: “Skating To New York” (PG) (’13) Stars: Connor Jessup 5:50 Movie: “Without A Clue” (PG) (’88) Stars: Michael Caine 7:50 Movie: “The Captor” (AKA ‘Stockholm’) (M) (’18) Stars: Ethan Hawke (In English/ Swedish) 9:30 Movie: “A Hard Day’s Night” (PG) (’64) Stars: John Lennon

6:00 News Breakfast [s]

ABC News Mornings [s]

Story [s]

(PG) [s]

Musical (PG) [s]

News At Noon [s]

1:00 The Assembly [s] 2:00 Anh’s Brush With Fame (PG) [s] 2:30 Back Roads (PG) [s]

3:00 The Homes That Built Australia (PG) [s]

3:55 The Assembly [s]

4:40 Grand Designs (PG) [s]

5:30 Antiques Roadshow [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 Return To Paradise: Curl Up And Dye (M v) [s]

9:30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces [s]

10:20ABC Late News [s]

10:35The Business [s]

10:50The Art Of Money [s]

6:00 Sunrise [s] 9:00 The Morning Show (PG) [s] 11:30Seven Morning News [s] 12:00My Kitchen Rules (PG) [s] 1:35 Border Security - International (PG) [s]

2:00 Your Money & Your Life (PG) [s]

2:30 Coastwatch Oz: Irate Fisherman (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]

8:30 The Front Bar: Grand Final Edition (M) [s]

10:00Dan Muggleton - White And Wrong (MA15+) [s] 11:30Air Crash Investigations: Taxiway Turmoil (PG) [s]

12:30Magnum P.I.: The Car Who Cried Wolf (M v) [s]

1:30 Travel Oz (PG) [s]

2:00 Home Shopping

4:00 NBC Today [s]

Our Town 2:30 My Impossible House (PG) 3:30 Harry’s Practice 4:00 The Zoo 4:30 Better Homes And Gardens 5:30 I Escaped To The Country 6:30 Bargain Hunt 7:30 Father Brown (M) 8:30 Grace (M v) 10:30 Murdoch Mysteries (M v) 4:00 Andy’s Wild Adventures 4:40 Peter Rabbit 5:00 Peppa Pig 5:35 Fireman Sam 6:05 Little J And Big Cuz 6:25 The Adventures Of Paddington 7:05 Riley Rocket 7:35 The Inbestigators 7:50 Operation Ouch! (PG) 8:30 The Wonderful World Of Puppies 9:10 72 Cutest Animals 9:40 Doctor Who (PG)

6:00 Today [s] 6:30 Today Extra [s] 11:30NINE News Morning [s] 12:00The Block: Guest Ensuite Week (PG) [s] 1:00 Space Invaders (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 My Room Grand Final Spectacular (PG) [s]

10:30The Equalizer: Legendary (M v) [s]

11:30NINE News Late [s]

12:00Resident Alien: Family Day (M v) [s] – Harry and Asta’s trip is interrupted by an uninvited relative as the town celebrates family.

1:05 Explore [s]

1:30 Home Shopping

4:00 Religious Programs [s]

4:30 A Current Affair (PG) [s]

12:00 Days Of Our Lives (PG) 12:55 The Young And The Restless (PG) 1:50 As Time Goes By (PG) 3:10 Antiques Roadshow 3:40 Movie: “Don’t Bother To Knock” (PG) (’52) Stars: Marilyn Monroe 5:30 Yorkshire Auction House 6:30 Antiques Roadshow 7:30 RBT (M)

8:00 Neighbours (PG) [s]

8:30 The Bold & The Beautiful (PG) [s]

9:00 The Drew Barrymore Show (PG) [s]

10:00Judge Judy (PG) [s]

10:30Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly Australia (PG) [s]

11:30Entertainment Tonight [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 Dogs Behaving (Very) Badly Australia (PG) [s] 8:30 Gogglebox Australia (PG) [s] 9:30 The Cheap Seats (M) [s] 10:3010’s Late News [s]

5:00