Gippslander May 2013

The www.gippslander.com.au

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MAY 2013

METUNG FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL A Queen's Birthday weekend gourmet delight. This years Festival will showcase the fabulous food and wine that Metung and surrounds has to offer. With plenty of new products, dishes and new release wines to try...

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BIG SCREEN FILM FESTIVAL The National Film & Sound Archive's Big Screen Film Festival is proud to return to the Mechanics’ Institute Hall in Briagolong for the 9th year!

Screening a mixture of feature films, documentaries, short films and archival footage, Briagolong is the place to be Queen's Birthday Long Weekend (7-9 June 2013).

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SNOW SEASON Snow Season Opening Weekend is just around the corner — with fireworks, snowman building comps, visits from Frosti & much more!

Learn to ski at Gippsland’s winter playground, take in breathtaking views above the clouds, wine and dine and hit the dance floor...

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GIPPSLAND MARKETS P22 FREE

www.facebook.com/gippslander www.facebook.com/gippslander

Twitter @gippslandernews

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May 2013

Wellington Shire News

A bird in the bush

school children will learn a new dance celebrating life, growth and renewal to perform on the day.

Sat, 1 Jun - 11am Heyfield Park, Heyfield A Bird in the Bush is a bushfire arts recovery project for communities affected by the Aberfeldy fires in Gippsland The event will see hundreds of handmade birds flock here from all around the state. There will be community workshops to make and decorate simple fabric birds and leaves — as well as small wooden birds — leading up to a beautiful installation and celebration at the Heyfield Park on June 1 (Market Day). At the same time primary

We encourage people to send in birds from far and wide to show their support and there will be surprise pop-up installations. Keep your eyes open!

Let’s call back the birds and celebrate life, regeneration and hope.

This project was developed by a local team from the fire affected region. It is funded by Wellington Shire Council, and supported by Regional Arts Victoria and the Heyfield Community Resource Centre.

Ph: 0427 842 328 / 5142 3330

DARE TO PLAY New Gift Wrapping Ideas In A Balloon

New- Babies, Weddings, Functions, Parties and all Occassions We Pick-Up/Deliver Free In Sale Area

Prices Start at $20.00 If You Supply The Insert Gift

EVENT ENQUIRIES PHONE US ON 0422017315 OR EMAIL US AT daretoplay@bigpond.com.

Possum Magic,

The Final Farewell Tour!

Thu, 13 June - 11am, 1.30pm, 6pm Wellington Entertainment Centre, Foster Street, Sale Also - Mon, 27 May - 6pm Latrobe Performing Arts Centre, Traralgon FOR thirty years Possum Magic has captured and enchanted children and adults alike. The beautiful Australian classic comes alive on Esso BHP Billiton Wellington Entertainment Centre’s stage this year for its Final Farewell Tour.

Based on the book written by Mem Fox and illustrated by Julie Vivas; Possum Magic weaves a story of pure wonder - it is bound to be the highlight of children's theatre for the year.

The two main characters are Grandma Poss and Hush. Hush has been made invisible by Grandma to protect her from Australian bush dangers. The story details the duo's adventures as they tour Australia searching for the secret to Hush's visibility. It is a rhythmical story of Australia's varied landscapes and the animals in them Cost: $15.00 - www.ebbwec.com.au

Sales Person Required

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My team and I can provide you with advice and assistance on a variety of State Government matters including:

We have a commision based sub contract sales position available in Latrobe Valley call Mark for a discussion on 0408057772

• Government funding programs • Support for community initiative and projects • Raising matters in Parliament • Dealing with Government Ministers • Congratulatory Messages

Peter Contact Peter Ryan - Deputy Premier Member for Gippsland South Minister for Police and Emergency Services Minister for Regional and Rural Development Minister for Bushfire Response

post PO Box 145, Sale, VIC, 3850 ph 035144 1987 fax 5144 7086 email peter.ryan@parliament.vic.gov.au web www.peterryan.com.au

6 Shires 450 Outlets

Editorial: editor@gippslander.com.au Classifieds: classifieds@gippslander.com.au

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May 2013

Wellington Shire News

GIPPSPORT & funding opportunities

TO help clubs stay up to date with many of the grants available, GippSport and Sportslink Gippsland is providing a subscription service via their website, enabling Gippslanders to receive updates when new grant opportunities become available.

Grants are one of a valuable range of fund-raising options available to sporting clubs, the others being sponsorship and internal fund-raising. Sporting clubs are encouraged to maintain an annual diary as many grants are often released each year. This will mean you are well prepared when grants come up.

Here is a sample of current grant opportunities for more go to www.gippsland.sportslink.org.au.

Finding Funding Roadshow Early June dates - RSVP 27 May Get up to speed on submitting Grant Applications for your Club.  What you need to think about before applying  Tips for writing good applications  What grants are currently on offer

Community Safety Grants The Community Safety Fund grants provide funding for communities in Victoria to implement locally based crime prevention projects. Projects can include lighting.

Funding Available: up to $10,000

Local Sporting Champions

Closing date: 29 May 2013

The Local Sporting Champions program is an Australian Government initiative designed to provide financial assistance for young people aged 12-18 towards the cost of travel, accommodation, uniforms or equipment when competing, coaching or officiating at an official national sporting organisation (NSO) endorsed state, national or international sporting championships or a School Sport Australia state or national championships.

Grant applications are assessed 3 times each year. It may take five-six months before you are notified of the outcome of your application.

Putting Locals First Program The Putting Locals First Program has four components: Improved Local Infrastructure - Grants up to $500,000 Local Economic Development and Job Creation Grants up to $150,000 Local Community Initiatives - Grants up to $150,000

Remaining Round of Opening & Closing Dates:

Local Strategic and Project Planning - Grants up to $150,000

1 July 2013 - 31 October 2013

Sporting clubs are able to apply for these grants.

1 Nov 2013 - 28 Feb 2014

Recently Heyfield Tennis Club received funding to resurface their tennis courts.

Gippslands Largest Factory Bedding Outlet

CRAZY MAY SALE

20% off Manchester and Pillows!

381-385 Corner of Raymond & Macarthur Streets, Sale 3850

Ph: 51447715

Opening Hours 9am-5.30pm Monday-Friday 9am-3pm Saturday 11am-2pm Sunday

Lowest prices for the highest quality

All Australian Made

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May 2013

Wellington Shire News

National Alpaca Week a great initiative NATIONAL Alpaca Week, held earlier this month, is an educational initiative of the Australian Alpaca Association which also serves to highlight some of the advancements making Australia a world leader in the alpaca industry.

The Australian Alpaca Association runs an advanced alpaca register of bloodlines and breeding predictors – generating continual improvement in herd qualities and helping to develop the excellent reputation worldwide.

The Association provides tools, information

and support, bringing owners together for the future of alpaca farming.

As part of National Alpaca Week, Merungle Alpacas just outside Maffra, participated in an open farm event, giving visitors the chance to meet with some of these intriguing animals and their owners.

Merungle Alpaca Stud operator, Peter McDavitt says “this year’s National Alpaca Week was a great opportunity to show and tell the alpaca’s Australian story.

“It is fabulous to get up close to an alpaca and learn about it’s luxuriously

soft, cashmere-like fleece.

“Australia is achieving world record prices for fine fleece bales and our stud animals are in high demand internationally, often fetching tens of thousands of dollars.

“They are companions.”

also

beautiful,

clever

Activities on the day included husbandry demonstrations, feeding the alpacas, tours of the facilities, fleece preparation and seeing many of the end commercial products. www.alpaca.asn.au

We have no limits, see for yourself!

30 Days Free!

We have no limits, see for yourself!

30 Days Free!

Find a club near you at curves.com.au or call 1300 287 837

Find a club near you at curves.com.au or call 1300 287 837

All Welcome - Refreshments Available 38 Sellings Lane, Maffra Vicroads Map 82 Ref H8 Signage To Property From Maffra Police Station Johnton St. (the main street) Maffra - distance 5km

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CURVES of SALE 298 York Street,5143 Sale, 1146 Vic., 3850

For further information or to book tickets please contact:

CURVES of SALE 298 York Street, Sale, Vic., 3850

Phone: 5143 3200 Web: www.ebbwec.com.au Address: 100 Foster street sale

SalemOvinG TheatreplAy Company presents A deeply

The Girls in Grey

The Odd Couple Friday 31 May 2013 at 8:00PM To: Wednesday 10 April at2013 8.00pm Saturday 08 June at 8:00PM

AusT chAmber OrchesTrA’s emerGinG ArTisTs

Superb performers on stage mastering two magnificent grand pianos.

Two Grands, Four Hands Sunday 28 April at 7.30pm Friday 24 May at 8.00pm

AcO2

Two magnificent performances that are guaranteed to entertain you... BOOK NOW!

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

East Gippsland Shire News

Metung Magic METUNG village is tucked away, like a well kept secret, in a peaceful corner of the Gippsland Lakes.

The village is all about boating. You can watch them from the shore or take to the water yourself.

If you bring your own boat, there is a boat launching ramp on Shaving Point, and some properties also offer jetty mooring.

If you don't have a boat you can easily hire a boat or join a cruise.

There are plenty of options from skippered sight seeing cruises, hire of day boats and kayaks and offshore fishing charters.

You might even like to skipper your own yacht or cruiser with a single day hire or live aboard boats for up to 10 people to with B&B on board.

It's both incredibly romantic and fabulous for families.

Metung is a beautiful place to stay. The village has always drawn those seeking a place that gives you time to recall the

simple pleasures of life.

Strolling along the boardwalk and watching the yachts fly by, setting up your deckchair for a spot of fishing, dining in the sunshine or swimming at the Metung beach.

It's a little bit of magic in our own backyard. www.metung.com.au

METUNG FOOD & WINE FESTIVAL The 2013 Metung Food & Wine Festival will be held on Sunday 9th June (Queen's Birthday long weekend) from 11am until 4pm, showcasing the fabulous food and wine that Metung and surrounds has to offer.

East Gippsland food and wine producers will be hosting the event in a marquee on the Metung Village Green. Gourmet food producers will be serving complimentary tastings from their menus as well as preparing signature food dishes just for the event, whilst award-winning wineries will offer free tastings along with serving wine by the glass.

Last year’s festival saw a crowd of over 500 from all over Australia enjoy the delights of East Gippsland, as Jane McKay of East Gippsland Eats described: "we all know that if it's made in beautiful East Gippsland it's got to be good but last year many people had the opportunity to try something different, something they didn't expect to be made in East Gippsland and, judging by the crowds, everyone was pleasantly surprised."

There will be new products, dishes and new release wines to try again this year, so take advantage of the long weekend and enjoy all that East Gippsland has to offer, food, wine, activities and beautiful scenery.

The event is supported by East Gippsland Shire, Metung Business & Tourism Association and proudly sponsored by Kings Cove Metung and Kings Cove Club.

Entry is free. For more details visit: https://www.facebook.com/MetungFoodWineFestival

BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village is in the beachside town of Lakes Entrance on Victoria’s east coast. Here the magnificent Gippsland Lakes meet the allure of the ocean. The park boasts a pool area with 3 pools & heated spa, adventure playground, tennis court, games room, pedal carts. Accommodation ranges from standard park cabins to Garden Cottage apartments.

BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village 03 5155 1343 info@whiters.com.au www.whiters.com.au 55 Roadknight Street, Lakes Entrance, 3909 Reservations 1800 039 006

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May 2013

South Gippsland Shire News

Hot & Spicy Cabaret Food & Wine Festival Week - Saturday June 1st through to Monday June 10th Loch Village The Hot ‘n’ Spicy Cabaret is the opening event at this years Loch Village Food and Wine Festival Week. Guest artists Brendan Scott, David Gould and Dominique Oyston promise to be absolutely sensational.

Main Event Market Day: Sunday June 9th 11am to 3pm Opening Event Saturday 1st June 7.30pm

The Festival is always a great place to try local wines, cheeses and many more gourmet delights.

Loch boasts antique and collectible shops, craft outlets, bookshops and galleries that will keep you entertained between grazing experiences.

It’s a heritage village with many of the town’s original buildings

still in existence and most of the historic structures have signage stating their original purpose. It’s like stepping back in time.

It’s a wonderful event and shouldn’t be missed. www.lochvillagefoodandwinefestival.com.au

Loch Village Food & Wine Festival Cabaret

“Hot ‘n’ spicy”

Tickets: $25 per person available at Carringtons of Loch Bookings - Ph: 5659 4215 BYO drinks & nibbles

Sunday 2nd June

Wine appreciation sessions Presenter: Robert Hicks ‘Grape Expectations’

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Latrobe Shire News

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Bass Coast Shire News

13 The Musical

A grown-up story about growing up!

From the book by Dan Elish and Robert Horn with music and Lyrics by Jason Robert Brown, 13 The Musical is about a 12½ year old boy named Evan Goldman and his move from the big town of New York, his struggle to be with the “in-crowd”, turning 13 and becoming a man.

When his parents get divorced and he's forced to move from New York to a small town in Indiana, Evan Goldman just wants to make friends and survive the school year. Easier said than done.

Opening night Sat, 25th May through to Sat, 8th June.

high-energy musical for all ages about discovering that cool is where you find it, and sometimes where you least expect it.

Find Wonthaggi Theatrical Group on Facebook for behind the scenes development.

Tickets on sale at Wonthaggi Workmens club.

Phone: 5672 1083

The star quarterback is threatening to ruin his life and his only friend, Patrice, won't talk to him. The school freak sees an opportunity for blackmail and someone is spreading the nastiest rumors.

With an unforgettable rock score from Tony Awardwinning composer Jason Robert Brown, 13 is a hilarious,

Ingenious comedy goes down the rabbit hole Sat, 25 May - 7pm, Kernot Hall, Morwell David Strassman Careful What You Wish For! RIOTOUSLY funny! An all new comedy creation from the twisted mind of Strassman. Alternate realities? Parallel universes? Strassman's sidesplitting new show tumbles down the rabbit hole – a mind-bending journey where nothing is as it seems.

Chuck and Ted E. Bear are back, transformed by a strange ‘wish’ into bizzaroalternate selves. The road home may be scary for Strassman... but an hilarious

scream for us!

What have the critics said? At the Edinburgh Festival, The List said "Absolute genius. The writing is truly superb and the performance – or should that be performances? – breathtaking in linguistic and ventriloquistic dexterity. Takes the ancient art of ventriloquism up several notches".

Email: boxoffice@latrobe.vic.gov.au Phone: 5176 3559 www.visitlatrobevalley.com/events_monthly

Baw Baw Shire News

Fungimap 7

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“We will not make you bark like a chicken” Gift Vouchers Available!

Certified practitioners of Hypnotherapy “We like A u swill t r a l inot a n Cmake r e d i t eyou d M abark trix Hy p n oa t h echicken” ripist Certified Practioner’s P r o v e n S u c c eof s s Hypnotherapy Rate

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Fri, 24 – Mon, 27 May, 9am start each day, Rawson

Fungi play an integral role in ecosystems, yet little is known about them. Fungimap is a national non-profit organisation committed to the conservation of Australia's macrofungi.

Our seventh biennial conference is being held in Rawson, Victoria, in May 2013.

Fungimap 7 is suitable for people with all levels of knowledge about fungi – from the absolute beginner to the mycologist. Fungimap 7 includes one day of talks, two days of forays and workshops, and a full day foray to Tarra-Bulga national park.

Workshops range from understanding, identifying and surveying fungi and making records, photos, and collections of them and assessing them for threatened species status.

Talks cover a range of topics, including managing bushland for fungi, mushroom classification, fungi's relationships with orchids and mammals and about Fungimap’s work. A small number of student scholarships will be available.

For more information and to register for the conference, please see the Fungimap website.

Fri 24 May, 9:00am Sat 25 May, 9:00am Sun 26 May, 9:00am Mon 27 May, 9:00am Rawson Village, Pinnacle Drive, Rawson, Rawson Village www.rbg.vic.gov.au/fungimap

Cazazz Cleaning Services We are a local business based in Traralgon who offer housekeeping services to free your time to what is important to you. We also offer vacate cleans and spring cleans.

Traralgon, Victoria Phone: 0401 245 976 Email: cazazzcleaningservices@gmail.com Website: http://www.cazazzcleaning.com.au

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www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Travel

Artistic Gippsland O

ur desire is to showcase Gippsland and encourage the Gippsland community (our readers) to support and enjoy our regions wealth of entertainment and beauty.

We will be promoting Artists and Art galleries within a new Artistic Gippsland feature. Commencing in our June edition, you will be able to locate, in one easy to read feature, the region's best and even most obscure galleries and artists.

Our aim is to introduce a local Gippsland artist each month to the broader community and feature their work.

TO ALL ARTISTS AND GALLERIES OF GIPPSLAND We invite you to contact Mark Watson (email = sales@gippslander.com.au or phone 0408 057 772) to register your interest in this exciting NEW feature.

Powertex is in Gippsland

P

Rhonda Hunt

The Victorian Distributor and Master Trainer for Powertex is Rhonda Hunt, from Faeries with Attitude. Located in Churchill, Rhonda is available for workshops in sculpture, mixed media and PowerPrint.

owertex Fabric Hardener Is the New Generation Fabric Hardener that is weather resistant and easy to use for indoor and outdoor artwork.

A large range of new Powertex products are now available in Australia! Including:

•

All the Powertex Colours: Transparent, Lead, Terracotta, Bronze, Ivory, Green and Red

•

Stone Art: to create an air dry clay using Powertex

•

Powerprint: a fabulous transfer medium for laser prints

•

Bister: to create crackle effects on Ivory Powertex

•

Other fantastic accessories: an amazing range of plaster heads, specialty papers & fibres and polystyrene shapes to support

•

New resources of books, magazines and a DVD full of many projects with clear step by step descriptions & beautiful illustrations to help you discover your inner artist with Powertex..

She also teaches the Certified Powertex Trainer Course. She has a Monday night workshop and regularly teaches at venues throughout Gippsland and her home-based studio, most days by appointment only.

Dates and venues are on the faeries website www. faerieswithattitude.com.au Phone/Fax: 03 51221429 - Mobile: 0429 115555 Email: faerieswithattitude@live.com Facebook: Faeries with Attitude – Fabulous Fabric Sculptures Website: www.faerieswithattitude.com.au

Product is available through the online shop at www.faerieswithattitude.com.au

OUR OTHER GIPPSLAND CERTIFIED POWERTEX TRAINERS ARE: Val Prokopiv

Karell “Kaz” Phillips

Located in Morwell, Val is in the process of establishing a studio.

She is available for workshops and also has sculptures for sale. Val is also available for workshops by appointment.

Kaz is our newest team member and rapidly becoming our most prolific. She is also producing some beautiful artwork and is available for workshops from her home based studio in Traralgon on Wednesday morning and other times by appointment.

Mobile: 0411053546 Email: prokopiv@.dodo.com

Mobile: 0409 435218

Website: www. elizabethterracestudio.com

Email: quintessentiale13@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/ quintessentialessenceofexpression

Sharron Johnson

Sharron is in Traralgon and has become a bit of a of textile expert.

A fabulous quilter, Sharron has explored many textile art forms and is an expert at PowerPrint on fabric. She is available for workshops every Friday and at other times by appointment.

Mobile: 0419 905522 Email: hmb1sharron@gmail.com

Inspiring Creativity MOVEMENT & CREATIVITY WORKSHOPS

THIS workshop unpacks physical performance making as a means of accessing your own personal creativity.

Participants will explore various styles of movement, physical theatre, creative writing and meditation.

Drawing from personal experience participants will create their own fragments of performance.

Tue, 28 May 7pm - 8:30pm, Inverloch

No previous dance training required.

Nancy Sposato is a professional performance artist. After graduating from the Victorian College of the Arts, Nancy toured extensively nationally and internationally performing and directing for Melbourne based physical theatre company Strange Fruit and Melbourne Playback Theatre Company. Nancy has facilitated workshops in physical theatre for children

to professional performers with Melbourne Theatre Company, The Victorian Arts Centre and Melbourne Playback Theatre Company.

Nancy continues to work as a freelance performance artist creating solo work as well as collaborating with other artists. Nancy lives in Inverloch with her young family.

Bookings Essential: 0438 369 836 or nancymarie4@bigpond.com $20 / Concession $17 Inverloch RSL Hall, 13 Bolding Place, Inverloch

REGIONAL GALLERIES LATROBE

LA Trobe Regional Gallery 138 Commercial Road, Morwell www.latroberegionalgallery.com

BAW BAW

West Gippsland Arts Centre Cnr of Smith and Albert Streets in Warragul www.wgac.org.au

WELLINGTON

Gippsland Art Gallery 68 Foster Street Sale www.wellington.vic.gov.au

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

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Gippsland Arts

Wonthaggi Artspace is a community gem

BY WENDY MORRISS CREATIVE passions have come to life in the heart of Wonthaggi with the opening of Wonthaggi ArtSpace, a community gallery presenting wonderfully inspiring, classic and contemporary paintings, sculptures and ceramics, unique pottery, handcrafted jewellery, silverware, woodwork and more, all created by exceedingly talented Gippslanders.

group to come in. We said if we could use the shop, we would open the room at the back for community groups to meet. He not only leased it to us at a reduced rate, he gave us three months to establish the gallery before paying anything.”

After securing the premise, the group held a community meeting attended by more than 60 people.

They elected a committee of 10 members, which included curators and other gallery owners. Colin said some of the driving forces behind the initiative were Dennis Leversha, the foremost artist in Wonthaggi (who has painted most of Gippsland’s murals and is a five-

For many years, opening a community gallery where local artists could display and sell their work was a dream for the members of the Bass Coast Artists’ Society however, with the help of many volunteers, donors and sponsors Others came out of nowhere to offer assistance. who came together over two months, the dream became a reality. The One man walked in one day and said his nephew Wonthaggi ArtSpace Community was an artist with the BCAS, and asked if he could Art & Craft Gallery was officially put in a 1300-dollar security system for us... opened on October 21, 2012 by State Member for Bass, Ken Smith and life member of the Bass Coast Artists’ Society, Zoe Kidd. times winner of the BCAS Award), his wife Beverley, Colin Billington, chairperson of the gallery and president Colin and his wife Hazell, Ursula and Werner Theinert, of the BCAS is extremely proud of this amazing community Aleta Groves the treasurer and Karin Ellis the curator. achievement, “the gallery is beautiful,” he said.

“The community got behind us as well,” Colin said.

“

“For many years, people have tried to get a community gallery up and going in the area and it just hasn’t worked, but when the opportunity to lease Wonthaggi’s former bicycle shop at a reduced rate came up, we believed we could make it happen and we have.

“The owner Neil Rankine, who is now Bass Coast Councillor and Deputy Mayor, wanted a community

“The Paint Place in Wonthaggi donated all the paint we needed to refurbish the shop, the former Wonthaggi Auctions gave us a large glass display case and the former Inverloch Gallery gave us a great deal of equipment including the cash register, computer and office equipment. Janice Orchard who used to run the Coalfields Gallery gave us a phone, fax and other items.

From the Horses Mouth

GROOMING - THE BASICS Horses groomed regularly have healthier and more attractive coats. Many horse management handbooks recommend grooming a horse daily, though for the average modern horse owner, this is not always possible. However, a horse should always be groomed before being ridden to avoid chafing and rubbing of dirt and other material, which can cause sores on the animal and also grind dirt into horse tack. Grooming also allows the horse handler to check for injuries and is a good way to gain the trust of the animal.

Proper basic grooming of a horse is a multi-step process involving several simple tools: Curry, curry comb, or currycomb: Usually a round tool with short teeth made of plastic or stiff rubber, used to loosen dirt, hair, and other detritus, plus stimulate the skin to produce natural oils.

Dandy brush: A stiff-bristled, “dandy” brush is used to remove the dirt, hair and other material stirred up by the curry. The best quality dandy brushes are made of stiff natural bristles such as rice stems, plastic-bristled dandy brushes are more common.

combed or are brushed with either a dandy brush, body brush, or a suitable human hairbrush.

Hoof pick: All four feet of the horse need to be cleaned out and inspected for signs of injury or infection.

In special weather conditions, a metal shedding blade with short, dull teeth is used to remove loose winter hair. Metal grooming tools used on sheep and show cattle may be too harsh to use on a horse.

In the summer, fly spray is often applied to the horse after grooming.

Sweat or Water Scraper: A metal or plastic tool to remove excess liquid from a horse's coat.

Sometimes, though not always, horses are clipped with scissors or, preferably, electric clippers.

The most common areas are a short “bridle path” just behind the ears, where a few inches of mane is removed to help the bridle lay more neatly; and the fetlocks, where extra hair can collect undesired amounts of mud and dirt.

Body brush: A soft-bristled "body" brush removes finer particles and dust. Some natural body brushes are made of boar bristles, like human hairbrushes, others are made of soft synthetic fibers.

Grooming rag or towel: A terrycloth towel or other type of cloth. Sometimes called a “stable rubber.”

Mane brush or comb: Horses with short, pulled manes have their manes combed with a wide-toothed plastic or metal comb. Horse tails and long manes many be finger-

An assortment of brushes and other tools are used to groom a horse

Jessie Ellis, gallery curator Karin Ellis, Inverloch artist and BCAS member Susan Hall and gallery chairperson Colin Billington

“Others came out of nowhere to offer assistance.

One man walked in one day and said his nephew was an artist with the BCAS, and asked if he could put in a 1300-dollar security system for us. Things like that just kept happening. We received 3000 dollars from the Department of Sustainability and Environment, through State MP Ken Smith, which paid for the gallery lighting, and Werner and Ursula Theinert installed the lights. The Metal Workers Union members of the Desalination Plant donated a television while an artist

donated a painting and both were raffled to raise more money. We were also able to get furniture from the Desalination Plant along with other community groups.

“On the opening day, which was a Sunday, we packed the gallery. It was absolutely shoulder-to-shoulder.

Since then we have been open five days a week and doing better than we expected.” www.wonthaggiartspace.com.au

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www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Finance

Investment property hot spots - how to pick ‘em PROPERTY investment is an art. Luck, of any kind, just won’t deliver a good return on your investment time-and-time again. Therefore, as a property investor one of the most valuable skills you’ll need to develop is knowing how to pick property ‘hot spots’.

An investment property hot spot is one that will allow your investment’s value to rise significantly.

Some of the best ‘hot spots’ can be found in the following locations:  Coastal areas. Waterfront locations draw a premium price and continue to gain in value.

Before buying however, make sure you find out about flooding and insurance costs.  The Hills. Everyone loves beautiful scenery, especially from out of their home windows. Look for property in growth areas that are situated near

your financial business centre 35 Hotham Street, Traralgon 3844

 Good infrastructure. Access to freeways, highways and quality roads, as well as rail and buses needs to be convenient, along with access to schools, educational facilities and medical and shopping precincts. This will keep your property in high demand.  Development. Always look at council plans and forecasts before buying. This will allow you to gain a strong sense of what is happening or about to happen in an area. It will also give you an idea of where the region is heading and how it will look in 5, 10 or 20 years.

Finally, think as an investor when you buy, not as a prospective home owner. Leave your emotions at the door and put your business cap on. You’re buying to make money, not to fall in love and live in the property yourself.

If you are interested in property investment, why not give us a call for a quick discussion about your options.

Club Financial Services Gippsland 035175 0411

Before buying an investment property you should also consider the following:  Economic prosperity of the area. Good population growth, strong employment, new supermarkets and low rental vacancy rates are all key factors for successful property investment.

your future your freedom your club

Home Loans • Investment Loans Construction Loans • Business Loans Vehicle & Equipment Finance

town centre hubs or have water views.  Affluent suburbs. Dress-circle properties are always in high-demand. Plus, when a suburb becomes unaffordable, often people elect to buy in a surrounding suburb. Search for an affordable property that is situated as close to an affluent suburb as possible.  Boom areas. Growth areas with high employment usually generate a boom in housing demand and this pushes up property prices. Mining regions in Australia are excellent examples of this. The key to buying in these regions is to know when to buy and hold, and when to sell.

Life & Risk Insurance Income Protection • Wealth Creation Superannuation

5175 0411

5174 1233

info@gippsland.clubfs.com.au facebook.com/clubfinancial

info@fyiwealth.com.au facebook.com/fyiwealth

Forever Young Insurance & Wealth Pty Ltd, an Authorised Representative of AIW Dealer Services Pty Ltd, AFSL number 414256. Kebenijo Pty Ltd, an Authorised Credit Representative 365253 of ClubFS Pty Ltd, Australian Credit Licence 392887.

Congratulations to Gero Gardener, our new Classifieds Operator

Garage Sales Welcome Prices as below 0

via printed newspaper, facebook and our website www.facbook.com/gippslander www.gippslander.com.au

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By EFTPOS or EFT

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May 2013

11

Food

The Art of Peking Duck P

eking Duck is famous around the world for its' succulent moist meat and crispy glass like skin. Originating in Beijing, Peking duck is considered one of the true art forms of Chinese cooking.

The skill in perfecting Peking duck is closely guarded, rarely shared outside ones' immediate family.

Traditionally Peking duck is sliced and served inside a thin wheat pancake, accompanied with hoisin sauce, cucumber and spring onion. These condiments compliment the very sweet and savoury flavour of the succulent duck meat.

Authentic Peking duck takes days to prepare, with many of the cooking techniques stretching beyond a household cook’s capability.

One of the methods involved in perfecting Peking duck is allowing the skin in dry out so it separates itself from the meat. Another of the processes involves blowing air inside the duck with a bicycle pump, again to maximise the dry heat between the meat and skin.

Marinades are complex as their high sugar content from condiments such as maltose, orange and honey will likely blacken the skin before the duck has a chance to cook though.

Oven temperature is another crucial element in achieving the perfect crispy skin. An unfortunate truth to preparing Peking duck is that it cannot be duplicated in the domestic kitchen.

Chinese Duck Pancakes at Home Ingredients 1 duck 1 packet duck pancakes ready made 1 cucumber 1 bunch spring onions 1 orange (rind) 1 small jar of Hoisin sauce 1 bicycle pump From the pantry Honey, salt, sesame oil, garlic powder, ginger powder Marinade Combine 1 tbsp. honey, 1 teaspoon sesame oil, salt, ginger and garlic powder into a bowl. Add a little hot water so it melts the honey a little. Set aside as this is be into the marinade for the duck.

the skin of the duck. Add a dessert spoon of hoisin sauce inside the cavity of the duck. Add a few pieces of spring onion and the rind of an orange. Leave for another hour or until the skin becomes dry.

A household oven is often not large enough to hang a duck vertically throughout the cooking process. This method of cooking allows the duck fat to constantly baste the outer skin through the duration of its' cooking time, something that cannot be achieved if the duck is flat on a tray.

Having said that and whilst I cannot divulge

Another of the processes involves blowing air inside the duck with a bicycle pump, again to maximise the dry heat between the meat and skin. all my family culinary secrets in perfecting Peking duck, I have provided a home recipe version for you to try.

And the good news is that Peking duck will be available at Floating Dragon Dockside Restaurant from June of this year.

If you would like to treat yourself to our Peking duck, please mention this at the time of your reservation. A day’s notice is preferable. Prices start from $36 per person with a minimum order for two people.

Floating Dragon recommends you bring family and friends along with you, as sharing is highly recommended.

Contact Kohn or Sheenie Hwang on (03) 51551400.

Email info@floatingdragon.com.au

Preheat oven to 180°. Before the duck goes into the oven use a bike pump to pump air underneath the skin of the duck.

Do this from the top of the neck and blow air between the meat and skin. The duck should double in size if done correctly. If air is escaping this means that the duck skin has a tear somewhere and it will not work.

You can continue without this process if you like.

Method

Add the remaining marinade to the skin and cook the duck for 1 hour or until the duck skin is golden. Turn the duck regularly to avoid uneven cooking.

Wash the duck with warm water leaving the head and neck intact. Pat the skin dry and leave in a warm area for at least an hour.

Slice duck and serve in pancakes with hoisin sauce, cucumber match sticks and a baton of spring onion.

After an hour rub some of the marinade on

Enjoy – Kohn

Cantonese style cuisine overlooking the majestic Western Boat Harbour, Lakes Entrance.

An abundance of local seafood, produce and wine.

Floating Dragon

Dinner - Tuesday to Sunday from 6:00pm. Yum-Cha served Sundays from Noon till 2:00pm

www.floatingdragon.com.au 160 Esplanade, Western Boat Harbour, Lakes Entrance

ensed

ic Fully L

O)

(no BY

For Reservations

Ph 03 5155 1400

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May 2013

Winter Warmers West Gippsland

Going West for the day WEST Gippsland is dotted with surprising finds both culinary and artistic. Wineries, famous eating establishments and art studios abound.

The region also has amazing scenery, walking trails and beautiful self contained cottage and B&B accommodation.

The Gardivalia Festival in October is another highlight to keep in mind, featuring some of the exquisite gardens of this bountiful region.

Jindivick

Jindivick is one such surprise. A tiny town that boasts three fine dining venues, B’zarte, an eclectic antiques and fine art gallery of nine rooms, representing over fifty artists and a rare plant nursery with a gorgeous garden art boutique.

The general store is also home to a second hand book repository.

Jindivick has been in the news with the annual sculpture show opening earlier this A Jindivick Sculpture Show exhibit at B’zarte

month. The show finishes is on the 26th May, so you still have time to check it out.

About 3 km along Jacksons track on the Melbourne side of Jindivick is Nangara Nature Reserve. This revegetated quarry with riding trails is wonderful for a gentle bush walk after lunch. Featuring Graham Duell’s sculptures on permanent display and Lyn Childe’s magical wombat seats.

Saturday 1 June Jindivick Country Market Come along and enjoy the country atmosphere of Jindivick’s Country Market which is held on the first Saturday of the month.

Features a wide range of produce including teas, honey, hats, flowers, cakes, cookies and wine tasting.

Venue: Jindivick Harvest Kitchen Location: 1070 Jacksons Track, Jindivick Time: 8.00am – 1.00pm

Sunday 30 June Jindivick Antique & Collectables Fair Venue: Jindivick Hall

Location: 1065 Jacksons Track, Jindivick Cost: $3 entry fee with all proceeds going towards up-keep of St James Church Enquiries: Faye Parke 5628 5229

Drouin West Drouin West and the surrounding areas of Labertouche, Jindivick and Drouin East are a hive of creativity and gourmet endeavours.

The abundance of artists who live and work in this region is showcased during the annual Ficifolia festival held in February.

In fact these days there are regular open studio days. You can subscribe to be updated on the next one at www. openstudioswestgippsland.com.

Bradley Hall Fine Art Gallery, a recycled town hall filled with a changing display of art and inspired pieces is well worth the visit. It is open every weekend from 11am to 5pm.

Darnum & Mount Worth Park

lyrebirds and many others.

Another day out takes in a light homestyle meal at the Darnum Stump Tearooms just off the Princes Highway, between Warragul and Yarragon.

The Giant’s Circuit walk follows an old tramline route along Lorkin Creek to the Standing Giant; a specimen standing at 90 metres tall, 7 metres wide and approaching 300 years old. The track continues through the giant tree ferns and back to the car park – a total distance of 1.8km.

Followed by a visit to the Darnum Musical Village, a great place to discover a piece of Australian music history. Allow some time, there is a lot to see.

Continue out of town on the Darnum Allambee Road and up into the Strzleckis to Mount Worth Park.

The wet mountain rainforest of Mountain Ash, Blackwood and Mountain Grey Gum supports a wide variety of plants and animals; giant tree ferns, wombats, possums, platypus’, crimson rosellas,

Other walking tracks lead to old sawmill sites where sawdust heaps and other relics can be seen.

The Moonlight Creek Track has gentle grades for the first kilometre and is suitable for people with limited mobility.

Two lookouts on McDonald’s Track give panoramic views over the Latrobe River valley, the Great Dividing Range and Westernport Bay.

Drouin West is also home to the well known destination eating establishment, Scene at Parnassus.

The menu is inspired by local and seasonal ingredients, West Gippsland has some of the best produce in Australia. They also grow their own produce on site wherever possible.

Parnassus has a mature vineyard with both Chardonnay and Pinot Noir grapes planted, and guests can see the vineyard whilst dining. Lush and green in summer, vivid with red and gold hues in the autumn, and quite bare in the winter months, the vineyard is always changing, a delightful way to appreciate all four seasons.

Image © Fir0002/Flagstaffotos

B’ zarte Of Jindivick A gallery featuring antique furniture and an eclectic collection of art. Located in the old Jindivick post office just 15 km north of Drouin.

To enquire or make a reservation please call 03 5626 8522

Corner Jacksons Track and Main Jindivick Road, Jindivick, 3818

Opening Hours Wed - Sun: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Phone: 5628 5229

Just an hours drive from Melbourne, situated high on Camp Hill in Drouin East, Scene at Parnassus Restaurant, Guesthouse and Vineyard offers guests the opportunity to sit and watch the world pass by. info@sceneatparnassus.com

180 Lardners Track Drouin East

The Restaurant specialises in fresh local seasonal ingredients cooked using French Techniques.

Our wine list features wines from Gippsland and other regions.

Come for a meal or come and stay for a day or two, relax and we will help you discover or local treasures.

Darnum Stump Tearooms

Traditional Tearooms with Old-Fashioned Country Service.

Open: 7 days 8.00am – 5.00pm Bookings welcome

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

13

Discover & Shop Drouin

Eat, shop, be local

Image courtesy: Jacksonsview.com.au

The Baw Baw Shire has a variety of retailers ranging from boutique specialty shops to larger chain stores.

The Drouin town centre is one of the largest retail precincts in the shire with several shopping strips housing great boutiques as well as discount stores, top restaurants, cafes and bakeries and the big chains as well.

The monthly market adds another level of choice to the mix. A lot of towns would be envious of what Drouin has to offer.

7 Reasons to Shop Local

1 2 3

Put Your Money Where Your Heart Is… Support your friends, neighbors and yourself. Invest in our community; help create a stronger and healthier town by keeping our money here.

What Goes Around Comes Around… Two or three times as much money spent stays in the local economy when you buy goods and services from locally-owned businesses.

Community Stainability…

Local stores help sustain vibrant, compact and walk-able town centres – which in turn are essential to reducing sprawl, vehicle use, habitat loss and pollution.

4 5 6

Keep Our Community Unique… One-of-a-kind businesses are an integral part of the distinctive character of every town.

Create Collective Prosperity…

Locally-owned businesses invest more in local labour, pay more local fees, spend more time on communitybased decisions and create local events. In doing so, they create more opportunity for all of us here in our community.

Local Owners Care About the town… Local business owners live in and love their towns.

They are less likely to leave and are more invested in the future of our whole community.

7

Give Back and Take Care…

Local business owners make more local purchases themselves. Locallyowned companies and employees are statistically more likely to give to local charities.

Drouin Rotary Craft & Produce Market Saturday 15 June Third Saturday of the month

Offers fresh produce, clothing, jewellery, plants preserves and much more.

Products and Retailers of Baw Baw

Venue: Civic Park Location: Young Street, Drouin Time: 8.00am – 12.30pm

Baw Baw Shire’s portal for great local products and great local retail outlets at www.buybawbaw.com.au

Opening Hours:

Drouin Gourmet Cafe

Mon - Fri: 6:00 am - 5:30 pm

Sat - Sun: 7:00 am - 3:30 pm

Phone: 5625 5032

Come on in and see Trudy and the gang at the best cafe going around. Our schnitzel burgers are the best in town! We have all things Sandwich, Foccacia, Hot lunches, Famous chicken Schnitzels, Lasagna, Toasted Wraps and Pasta

32 Princes Way, Drouin, 3818 (Next door to the Post Office)

Drouin Laundromat

Drouin Laundromat offers a full range of laundry services.

Our friendly staff are ready to help, whether you need clothes washed, dried or ironed.

Services: Washing Drying Folding Ironing Change Machine Repairs & Alterations Bedding Workwear Blankets Animal Wear Waterproofing

Drouin Laundromat is open for your convenience from early in the morning to late at night, 7 days a week. If you are a busy professional or taking advantage of your time while the children are at school we’ll be open.

Opening Hours: 7.00 a.m. - 8.30 p.m. 7 days a week Service Hours: 8.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m. Monday to Friday 8.00 a.m. - 1.00 p.m. Saturday

Now Washing, Drying and Waterproofing Horse Rugs

Pick up and delivery available We can also accommodate large jobs such as sporting clubs, motel linen and towels, restaurants and retirement homes.

50/52 Young St Drouin VIC 3818 (03) 5625 2176

Food From Around the World.

Drouin gourmet café is bringing the world to Drouin by providing meals from different countries over Winter. There will be a different country each week with an array of dishes to try each day. Starting; 3rd JUNE: GREECE 10th June: ENGLAND 17TH JUNE: FRANCE 24TH JUNE: GERMANY 1ST JULY: ITALY 8TH JULY: AMERICA 15TH JULY: MOROCCO 22ND JULY: INDIA

21 Princes Way, Drouin, Vic 3818 (opposite post office)

(03) 5625 2255

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www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Briagolong - Town of the Month

Queens Birthday Book a stall

is Big in Briagolong Fri 7th, Sat 8th, Sun 9th - June

THERE is a huge long weekend in Briagolong coming up – with the Big Screen Festival opening on the Friday night and continuing over the weekend, the Makers Market at Riverstone Cafe and a Car Boot Sale in the Briag Pub Carpark taking place on the Sunday.

Make the most in this quaint and creatively energetic village by enjoying a film or two at the Festival, a coffee at the Riverstone Cafe, a wander through Auraz, Briag Books, The Big Gallery, Ulandra Cottage and perusing the markets.

MAKERS MARKET - Sun 9th $15 per stall

Pop up Shop in Old Bank $30 per room If you're arty, crafty, love baking, sweets, treats, jams and chutneys this is the market for you!

To book your stall call Shae Saywell on 0427 206 692

Boot Sale The Briagolong Hotel CarSunday 9th June

provides a relaxed and friendly atmosphere where you can enjoy The Best Counter Meal in the Gippsland and ice cold beer.

CAR BOOT SALE at Briagolong Hotel - Sun 9th, 10am start

Book a car spot in the hotel carpark along with other sellers and make some money from unwanted treasures!

10.00am start Book a car spot in the hotel carpark along with other sellers and make some money from unwanted treasures!

Contact Sarah 0417 150 165 to book your free place!

Lunch Available 12-2pm

A great fun filled weekend in Briag!

Contact Sarah on 0417 150 165 to book your free place! Lunch Available 12-2pm

Cnr Avon & Forbes Sts, Briagolong, 3860

Riverstone Cafe Friendly country hospitality Fresh menu with local produce great coffee and homemade cakes & slices Relaxing alfresco outdoor area Open 7 days from breakfast to 4.30pm Open for dinner by booking Fully licensed

Shae’s Hairdressing Shae's Hairdressing is a family friendly business located in the heart of Briagolong. We offer Mens, Ladies, and Childrens Haircuts, Perms, Colours and Foils. We use an Organic Shampoo and Conditioner which we also stock in our Salon. There is a "Kids Corner" available with lots of fun activities to keep the little ones amused. Trading Hours are Tues - Fri, with Saturdays and Evenings

by Appointment. Come along and be pampered and enjoy Coffee and Cake from the Riverstone Cafe. They even deliver!

Visit Auraz Next Door Beautiful gifts, jewellery, insence, scarves, clothing, local art, handicrafts and mush more Forbes Street Briagolong Ph: 03 5145 5566

Avon Street, Briagolong, 3860

Phone: 0427 206 692

BIG SCREEN COMING TO SATURDAY 8 JUNE, 7.00PM

BRIAGOLONG 7–9 JUNE 2013

OPENING NIGHT!

Big Screen returns to Briagolong for the 9th year with a jam-packed Queen's Birthday weekend of feature films, documentaries, short films & archival footage. Join us on opening night for the smash hit The Sapphires, screening with special archival footage celebrating the Centenary of Canberra.

Following the opening night film, stay for a home-made supper supplied by the Briagolong Mechanics' Institute Hall Committee.

Saturday night's Briagolong Short Film Screening and Awards night features short films made in Gippsland with ABC Open's Rachel Lucas, followed by cricketing comedy Save Your Legs!

The films don't stop, on Sunday we have music documentary Paul Kelly: Stories of Me and comedies Mental, starring Toni Collette and Magda Szubanski's Goddess. Finishing off the festival weekend will be Lawless by John Hillcoat and Nick Cave, the team that brought you The Proposition. Big Screen has something for everyone, so if you feel like indulging on a weekend of movies grab a $30 festival pass and settle into Briagolong because everyone is welcome!

BRIAGOLONG SHORT FILM SCREENING + AWARDS NIGHT (U/C) SATURDAY 8 JUNE, 9.00PM SAVE YOUR LEGS! (M)

FRIDAY 7 JUNE, 8.00PM

SUNDAY 9 JUNE, 11.00AM PAUL KELLY: STORIES OF ME (M) THE SAPPHIRES

+ SHORT FILM: THE PANICS – MAJESTY

(PG)

+ SHORT FILM: THE NAMING OF CANBERRA (U/C) Don’t miss this smash hit based on a true story, starring Deborah Mailman, Jessica Mauboy and Chris O’Dowd.

Ticket sales from 7.15pm. A light supper will follow the screening.

FAMILY SCREENING

SATURDAY 8 JUNE, 11.00AM SANTA’S APPRENTICE (G) SATURDAY 8 JUNE, 1.30PM LORE (MA15+)* SATURDAY 8 JUNE, 4.00PM THE WEDDING PARTY (MA15+)* nfsa.gov.au/bigscreen

SUNDAY 9 JUNE, 1.30PM MENTAL (MA15+)* SUNDAY 9 JUNE, 4.30PM GODDESS (PG) SUNDAY 9 JUNE, 7.30PM LAWLESS (MA15+)*

VENUE

BRIAGOLONG MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE HALL, Avon Street, Briagolong FOR ALL TICKET PRICES & FURTHER DETAILS please check program or website. *persons under the age of 15 must be accompanied by a parent or adult guardian.

BigScreenFilmFestival

THANKS TO OUR SPONSOR:

Paul Kelly Stories Of Me

Save Your Legs!

Santa’s Apprentice

Goddess

(G)

MEDIA PARTNER:

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

15

Autumn-Winter Discover South Gippsland

A South Gippsland roadtrip STRUNG along the South Gippsland Highway in South Gippsland are three towns that form a shopping, services and entertainment hub for locals and visitors alike.

Korumburra Korumburra is our first stop – Korumburra's shopping precinct primarily stretches along a wide boulevard through the centre of town with a picturesque backdrop of rolling green hills. The streetscape boasts many heritage buildings Korumburra is known as the “Heritage Centre of South Gippsland”. It is the home of Coal Creek Community Park and Museum. This village depicts life in the area over the period from the 1870s to 1920s, as the town rapidly expanded following the discovery of a coal seam.

The outdoor museum covers 30 acres (120,000 m2) of bushland, including 60 exhibits. Entry is fee all year round.

Coal Creek also hosts regular festivals and the Farmers

Market which is held every second Saturday of the month from 8am until 12.30pm. www.coalcreekvillage.com.au Korumburra is also the base of the popular South Gippsland Tourist Railway which operates a service between the major centres of Leongatha and the market town of Nyora.

If you are visiting ‘Burra be sure to sample the delicious coffee, breakfast and lunch menu at the warm and inviting Cafe Swiss at the bottom of the hill in the main street.

Leongatha Next stop along the highway is Leongatha the commercial and civic centre of South Gippsland.

Servicing local residents and some of the smaller surrounding communities, Leongatha offers boutique shopping in a pleasant country setting.

A good selection of shops extend along both sides of the wide boulevards of Bair Street and McCartin Street.

Positions Vacant Korumburra A Cafe Restaurant in Korumburra is looking for cooks and front of house Staff and a Manager Genuine Applicants only Please email your Resume to: Menu8n@gmail.com

Korumburra

Leongatha

Meenyian

Sth Gippsland Hwy

Koonwarra

Where these two roads meet are some of Leongatha’s oldest buildings including the Post Office (built in 1887), Court House (1912) and Mechanics Institute (1912) which now serves as a local history museum. Memorial hall, which is undoubtedly one of Leongatha’s most impressive buildings, was built between 1925 and 1926.

Today it functions as a citizens advice bureau, art and craft gallery and community hall which has lately been staging some impressive musical events organised by the Lyrebird Arts Council.

Martha Wainwright will be appearing on Sunday the 16th of June with ground floor seating already sold out.

Unallocated balcony theatre seats were still available at the time of going to press.

The RSL in Leongatha, which is behind the Memorial Hall is a great place to have lunch or dinner. It’s a very friendly environment and great value. It also houses a very interesting military memorabilia exhibit.

Meenyian Continuing on our journey along the South Gippsland Highway we come to Meenyian, a smaller village with a big creative presence.

Meenyian is the spiritual home of the Lyrebird Arts Council and has earned a reputation as the music capital of South Gippsland attracting a vast and eclectic array of Australian and international music acts to perform at the Meenyian Town Hall. See what’s coming up at www. lyrebirdartscouncil.com.au.

There are quality eateries to tempt the taste buds and if it’s a day time trip – peruse the treasures housed at The Antique Shuffle and other boutique stores. There is always something new to see.

Meenyian is central to the Great Southern Rail Trail which runs from Leongatha to Foster.

Testament to Meeniyan’s charm is being chosen as the location for the popular ABC1 mini series, ‘Bed of Roses’.

2009 Licensed Sub – Branch of the Year

Corner of Smith Street & Michael Place, Leongatha

Trading Hours: Sunday 12 noon – 10 pm Monday 10 am – 10 pm Tuesday 10 am – 11 pm Wednesday 10 am – 11pm Thursday 10 am – Midnight Friday 10 am – Midnight Saturday 10 am – Midnight Contacts: Office: 5662 2012 Bar: 5662 2747 Bistro: 5662 4487

•New Members Welcome •Reciprocal Rights with RSLs in Victoria, South Australia & Tasmania •Members discounts on Meals and Drinks •2 Function Rooms available •Fantastic Members nights every Thursday and Friday •Members Draw $800 - $1000 to be won!

•Members Happy Hour •Relaxed and welcoming atmosphere •½ Serve Meals, Gluten Free, Kids Menu all available •Reservations required for most nights of the week

The Antique Shuffle 103 Whitelaw Street, Meeniyan 3956 Email: john.philpotts@rocketmail.com Phone: 5664 7388 Mob: 0408 650 874

Relax To The Max Baby!

Work a Drag? Come To a Friendly Place!

Sit, read a book, have a coffee, breath and let all your worries disappear for awhile. The Cafe is an ambience of its own with a range of beautiful foods.

Bookings taken for Sunday (10-20 people, set menu to be discussed) come and browse our antiques that are for sale, so haggle till you drop! We have Live Music on a regular basis, supporting local talent (see management to perform)

You’re Always Welcome!

Open 7 Days, 9.30am-5pm, evenings as advised

The UtePod can be used as a Delivery Vehicle, Emergency Vehicle, Camper or a storage unit just to name a few. It can be left at the job site & can be fitted out to your custom requirements being either fixed or removable. The UtePod can reduce the need for a second vehicle and has custom internal modular interchangeable components which are easily removable without the need for any tools. Dust and water resistant, Fully Secure and Lockable the UtePod is manufactured from high grade aluminum and stainless steel with rugged Australian conditions in mind. See our Specs page for more information about the currently available options or give us a ring today to discuss your custom requirements

•Ute Trays •Drop Slide Fridge Slides •General Engineering •Hard Lids •Tonneau Covers •Roll Tops •Side Steps •Bull Bars •Nudge Bars •Tow Bars •Ladder Racks •Deluxe Canopies •Aluminium Bodies •Tool Boxes 80 Whitelaw St, Meeniyan Vic 3956 Phone 5664 0056 www.utepod.com.au

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www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Snow Season

Open Season Season Opening: Saturday 8 June 2013 – Sunday 9 June

GIPPSLANDERS are a lucky bunch with a Mt Baw Baw adventure an easy 1 hour drive from the heart of the Valley. Plus, this year a trip to the snow is cheaper than ever.

Given the nature of the terrain and the lift network, Mt Baw Baw snowfields are ideal for the snowboarder, downhill and cross country skier. With 35 hectares of groomed runs, seven ski lifts, three snow play areas, 10kms of groomed x-country ski trails and unlimited terrain amongst the snow gums to explore, you will be hard pressed to find a better place to take advantage of our ski fields.

Each year the mountain attracts instructors from all across the world who come to work at the Mt Baw Baw Snow Sports School. There’s a lesson for every skill level – whether you are a skier, a snowboarder, child, teen or an adult, highly qualified instructors will ensure you have a safe and fun learning experience.

The village, with its friendly atmosphere and modern facilities caters for the day tripper and long term visitor.

With accommodation, ski hire, food and retail outlets, medical and information centre all within easy walking distance of the car parks, the village is an ideal base from which to explore the surrounding area.

Join a lesson, carve your way down Summit Run, feast on one of the signature dishes and be back home in time for dinner.

Never skied before? Snow worries. The team at Mt Baw Baw Alpine Resort has developed a special Learn to Ski package for those new to the sport, or for those wanting to refresh their skills.

Regular snowshoe tours, weekly terrain park events and Husky Sled Dog Tours means there is never a dull moment on the mountain.

So don’t be a stranger to our snowfields this winter… join the team on the slopes, admire breathtaking views above the clouds, wine and dine in the Village Restaurant and hit the dance floor on a Saturday night – you’ll be a part of the Baw Baw family!

MT BAW BAW ALPINE RESORT OPENING WEEKEND Sat 8th – Sun 9th June

Snow Season Opening weekend is an exciting time, FIREWORKS, snowman building comps, visits from Frosti & much more!

FACELESS FEATURE COMP Sat 15th June, 2 pm – 4.30 pm A weekly terrain park comp for skiers & snowboarders of all levels.

Kicker snowboard pack to give away every week!

NIGHT SKIING Sat 15th June, 6 pm – 8 pm

Join us under the lights on Hut Run for night skiing!

TRAIL MAP

Learn to Ski at Melbourne’s closest downhill ski resort!

Learn to Ski Package

Mid-week lift ticket 1 hour Group Lesson Full day Ski Hire

Adult $120

Book online : www.mountbawbaw.com.au

Child $100

Price is per person (Child 7-13yrs, Adult 14yrs +) Midweek only (Mon-Fri). Pre-bookings essential for lessons ph: 03 5165 1136 Equipment hire is from Mt Baw Baw Ski Hire (skis,poles,boots). Subject to availability

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Snow Season

Snow Hire and Sales Your off mountain snow specialists

HIRE RATES DAYS

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Snowboard/Boots & Bindings ............................

Premium Board/Boots & Bindings .....................

Snowboard & Bindings .......................................

Snowboard Boots ...............................................

Punter Package...................................................

$55 $75 $45 $20 $75

$80 $100 $70 $30 $100

$100 $120 $90 $40 $120

$115 $135 $105 $45 $135

$125 $145 $115 $55 $145

$15 $10 $35 $20 $25 $15 $15 $10 $10 $30

$25 $15 $45 $30 $35 $25 $25 $15 $15 $45

$35 $20 $55 $40 $45 $35 $35 $20 $20 $60

$40 $25 $60 $45 $50 $40 $40 $25 $25 $70

$45 $30 $65 $50 $55 $45 $45 $30 $30 $80

$30 $25

$40 $35

$50 $45

$55 $50

$60 $55

Board/Boots/Bindings/Pants & Jacket

Day Boots ............................................... ADULT ....................................................KIDS Pants & Jacket .........................................ADULT ............................................KIDS Pants OR Jacket ......................................ADULT .........................................KIDS Kids Suits.............................................................

Toboggan.............................................................

Helmets................................................................

Junior Punter Package .......................................

Toboggan/Day Boots/Suit

Chain Hire ............................................................

Chain Hire with other snow hire ......................................

Kids’ prices apply to children 13 years and under. All prices valid for 2013 season.

132a Main Street, Bairnsdale P: 5152 2857 E: hire@cactusblack.com

www.cactusblk.com

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May 2013

Home & Garden

Your home – Energy wise living AN energy-wise home is a great home to live in as being energy wise can save you money, enable you to live comfortably year round and reduce your impact on the environment.

There are three factors to consider if you want to create a comfortable home in which to live: the season, the surrounding environment and the local climate. The key to year-round comfort is passive solar design. This is where a highly trained architect carefully combines materials, construction methods, building form and the sun’s natural energy to help keep your house cool in summer and warm in winter.

CLIMATIC RESPONSE Australia has three primary climates, hot and humid, hot and dry and temperate. The climate plays a central role in housing style and selection of building materials.

LOCAL CONDITIONS Natural features of the surrounding suburb or region also impact on the site. There are factors which are intrinsic to the form the building will eventually take, such as the slope of the land, adjacent shade trees, nearby waterways, prevailing breezes, views etc.

Locally owned and operated

To achieve energy-wise living, an Archicentre architect will consider: climatic conditions, prevailing local conditions, site orientation, the zoning or location of the rooms in your home, materials and construction techniques.

Locally owned

SITE ORIENTATION The first step in orientation is maximising the northern aspect, where exposure to the sun is best controlled.

Eaves and pergolas can be precisely designed to block the summer sun, yet still allow the desirable winter sunshine to penetrate.

Car Parks Play Areas Anywhere a kerb, edge, or border is ✔ desired Car Parks

✔ ✔ ✔

✔ Garden edges ✔ Walkways ✔ Paths and operated ✔ Driveways ✔ ✔ ✔ ✔

Garden edges Walkways Paths Driveways

more information, inquiries, or a free on site ✔ For Play Areas no obligation a quote call Tom on 0419408834 ✔ Anywhere kerb, or 0351521480 edge, or border is www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan desired

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ZONING It is important to prioritise rooms based on access to views and solar penetration. An open plan kitchen and living area, for example, should have pole position, while bedrooms or bathrooms require less daylight, as they are largely used for short periods of time, or at night.

intelligent glazing and ventilation controls, all arranged in a way that enhances comfort, anywhere in Australia.

INSULATION Insulation is paramount to having an energy-wise home experience. Lining the roof, walls and floor can reduce heat loss in winter and heat-gain in summer. Consult an architect about the requirements for effective home insulation.

MATERIALS Materials with a high thermal mass, like stone, brick or For more information, inquiries, ortake a afree site rammed earth, long timeon to heat up and similarly, a long time cool down. no obligation quote call Tom onto 0419408834

✔ Driveways edge, or border is inquiries, or a free on site For more information, desired no obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 ✔ Car Parks

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Some sites or existing homes aren’t blessed with a pleasant, north facing aspect. Fortunately your Archicentre architect has the skills to design your home or renovation for maximum solar benefit.

✔ Garden edges and✔ operated Locally owned and operated Walkways By zoning your home, unused areas can be closed off, and and heating appliances can be designed for ✔ Paths ✔cooling Garden edges ✔ Garden edges maximum efficiency (eg. minimum use). ✔ Walkways Driveways ✔✔ Walkways MATERIALS AND CONSTRUCTION ✔ Paths TECHNIQUES ✔ Paths The energy-wise home requires a complex mix of well ✔ Driveways insulated and/or high thermal mass building elements,

✔ Driveways ✔ Car Parks ✔ PlayLocallyAreas ✔ Car Parks owned and operated ✔ Car Parks ✔ Anywhere kerb, ✔ Play Areas Locally owned anda operated a kerb, ✔ Play Areas edge, or border is✔ Anywhere ✔ Garden edges edge, or border is Walkways ✔ Anywhere desired a✔✔kerb, Paths desired Locally owned

North-side deciduous trees that shade the house during summer, allow the sun prime access once they have lost their leaves in winter. Reducing your exposure to the west will also minimise heat gain via the horizontal rays of the hot summer sun. Verandahs are not nearly as useful to the west and east of a house, as a vertical screen or thick planting is the only way to reduce heat load from these directions.

A concrete slab, with its high thermal mass, can reap or 0351521480 ✔ Play Areas For more information, inquiries, or a free on site huge benefits from prolonged exposure to the winter ✔ Anywhere a kerb, www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan sun, radiating warmth at night, when it’s needed most. no obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 For more information, inquiries, or a free on site no obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 or 0351521480 www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan

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or 0351521480 edge, or border is www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan or 0351521480 www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan

Walls with a high thermal mass should be shaded to minimize a heat load in summer.

GLASS Glass is a very poor insulator. An energy- efficient design considers size, location, glazing type and window coverings. Other important factors include: locating windows away from the western sun, and in some areas, the eastern sun, placing tight fitting pelmets over curtains and blinds to trap air and create a layer of insulation to reduce heat loss on winter nights, reducing heat load and glare with specialized glass treatments CROSS VENTILATION Cross ventilation is an important design factor, and entails providing at least two carefully placed and treated openings in every room.

LOUVRES Louvres are helpful as they can direct the air flow towards the occupant of the room. High level windows can allow unpleasant hot air to escape, resulting in the drawing in of cool air. Reversible ceiling fans are great in summer and winter. In winter they push the warmed air down to where you are sitting.

DOOR & WINDOW SEALS Doors and window seals are important to prevent cold air from whistling under your windows and doors and warm air from escaping.

Energy-wise design is not an add-on feature. These principles come naturally for an architect, developed from years of training and expertise. Simple design techniques can help you achieve a home that is comfortable year round, use minimal energy and provide a quality lifestyle no matter where you live - at no extra cost.

If you would like to talk to an Archicentre building expert about a particular matter please call Archicentre on 1300 134 513 or go to www.archicentre.com.au

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For more information, inquiries, or a free on site no obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 or 0351521480 www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan

Les b A t e g e v f o y L p p u s A Look!!

00 5 2 $ y L n o ALL yeAr for POSTED

With the Ezy-Gro kit you can have a supply of fresh vegetables all year round. Grow your own fresh vegetables regardless of where you live or whether you have a yard or not.

Here’s a chance to improve your soil for free.

The Ezy-Gro kit contains over 100 pages of information on how to grow and care for your own vegetables using natural methods plus 14 packets of seed to get you on your way!

WhAt’s stopping you?

For more information please contact info@ezy-gro.com Ph: (03) 5127 5671

Nancy’s Notes Howdy folks!

Wow! Autumn is quickly turning into winter isn’t it? This is a reminder that it won’t be long till asparagus crowns arrive and with them can come confusion, maybe we can help. They will be 2 year old bare rooted and look like huge many legged spiders! As they last around 20 years they can be divided, you won’t need too many however. Prepare your site with extra lushness. They absolutely adore a friable, rich, well drained soil. This should be about 25-30cm deep and leave a path of about 60cm between the rows. Make a trench with about 15cm of your rich soil at the base.

Spread your ‘spider legs’ evenly over the soil at the base of the trench and cover this with another 15cm of the rich soil. As the young spears come in spring, fill in your trenches, but don’t cover the tops of the spears. Some folk like to keep only males because they bare more spears. These are taller with the foliage beginning higher up the stem. The females will eventually get berries. They must have full sun. Anyway, on to maintaining your patch. Since you have 2 year old plants, you will be able to give them a light harvest next year when they are 3. Younger plants of course will be a longer wait. Near the end of April, when the fern yellows and before it seeds, cut it back to ground level. In the winter time, dose the bed up with lime and then some compost and manure. You can also throw around some all purpose fertilizer. In fact, many say you cannot over feed the little darlings! Once your patch has reached 5 years and better, you will be able to harvest from mid September to late November.

Never cut after mid December as this will weaken your crowns. This is your choice whether or not you hill the spears to blanch them. (I love them green) oh yes, they love a drink as much as they love tucker (but not wet feet) cut the spears 3-4cm below the surface when they are about 15-22cm high.

So out we go to prep that bed! Enjoy! Happy gardening, Nancy

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

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Home & Garden

MAY in the Vegie Patch The main vegetables which can be planted this month are broad beans, peas and some varieties of onions.

ANY TIME THIS MONTH • Continue to control slugs and snails.

• Remove and compost or bury any remains of summer crops. If your tomatoes suffered from wilt or similar viruses it is better to get rid of the old plants so as not to spread the disease in the soil.

• Sow broad beans • Sow seed of Early Globe, White Spanish or Australian Brown onions • Sow seed of Pukekohe/Creamgold onions. Probably the best long-keeping onion for size and flavour • Sow peas • Sow turnips (great for soup and traditional pasties).

Image courtesy: Clagett Farm

MORE NOTES  Broad beans like a sunny spot with protection from wind. Most varieties are tall and will tend to flop over after a shower of rain.

Choosing dwarf varieties or planting them along a trellis where they can be tied will overcome the problem. Alternatively you could put stakes along each side of the rows and run some string between the stakes to stop them flopping over.  The main disease of broad beans is Chocolate Spot. This shows up as brown spots on the leaves, often causing them to shrivel and die.

Good air circulation and not planting them in the same place as last year will help.  Broad beans will be ready for use early in the spring when there is not much else around. They seem to be a love ‘em or hate ‘em

Even More Notes courtesy: SUSTAINABLE GARDENING AUSTRALIA

vegetable but if picked and used fresh they are tasty and nutritious.

Pods can be picked when they are pencil thickness or a bit more and used like ordinary beans or left to develop more and then ‘shelled’.

If you don’t let the pods get to big the seeds will be sweet and tender.

Boil or steam them until a knife goes through them easily, then drain, add a knob of butter and leave the lid on until you have finished serving up. They are delectable. The growing tips can also be cut and used as you would spinach.

Add “If you have a question about food growing you can email me on growit-eatit@bigpond.com or fax me on (03) 5127 2727. I will respond within 24 hours on weekdays and on Monday morning for weekend enquiries. I’m sorry I can’t take phone calls (as much as I’d like to).

DECK-PRO

PH: MATT 0437951548

• It’s almost time for bare rooted fruit trees, so start preparing beds now; • Lots of lovely rich organic matter, a bit of moisture and some mulch will see the soil absolutely gorgeous by the time your trees are ready to go in!

• Have a think about what tree varieties you are after, you may need to do some research into the best supplier. Especially if you are after an heirloom or unusual variety.

• Give Brassicas a blast this month, and pop the following into your patch: • broccoli, cabbage, cauliflower and Brussels sprouts. Plant some sage with these guys as a great, caterpillar and moth-repelling companion!

• By putting in peas and broad beans now, you are giving them the winter to extend their roots deep.

This means that when the weather does start getting warmer and the frosts disappear you are ahead of the game. Radish, Swedes, turnips and spinach will also crop well if planted now. Don’t forget spring onions either this month.

• Set aside a bit of space and pop in an artichoke!

These are gorgeous additions to the patch, look amazing and taste pretty good too!

• Add some colour and movement to the patch and pop in some pretties; • dianthus, cornflower, pansy, viola, verbena and lupins. Having these around your vegies will give some interest to the patch, and act as beneficial insect attractors!

• Top up mulch on your veggie patches, herb gardens and ornamental beds, especially important for weed suppression at this time of year. Mulch to a depth of about 7cm after

watering the patch. Keep mulch clear of plant stem, especially young seedlings. Choose a low environmental impact, locally sourced mulch that will enrich your soil as it breaks down.

• Green manure crops, including oats, wheat, faba beans and field peas are good to go now… improve that dormant veggie patch, and get ready for next seasons heavy feeding plants!

• Plants feel the need for a feed at this time of year. A seaweed tea, or any low environmental impact liquid fertiliser is perfect for the seedlings you’ve just popped in. Apply to the soil early in the morning and in the concentrations mentioned on the packet.

• Weeds run rampant this time of year. Cut down the competition between your produce plants and these space invaders. It may sound tedious, but it’s incredibly rewarding! Try making a weed tea to feed your winter crops.

• Water smarter at this time of year. Water first thing in the morning, and instead of quickie irrigation, a nice, deep drink a couple of times a week is far more beneficial! Always check soil moisture before watering at this time of year…. don’t waste your precious drinking water if Mother Nature has already done all the hard work for you!

• Cold days mean a bit of shed time… why not build yourself a nice blackboard for the shed, to keep track of what has been planted in your patch where and when? This makes crop rotation a load easier, and allows you to keep track of feeding times and dates, what worked, what didn’t and what’s happening in the veggie garden.

www.sgaonline.org.au

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May 2013

Health

Outdoors IAN GRANT’S CARAVANS PTY LTD

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Inspiring Gippsland Walks Get the App...

INSPIRING Gippsland Walks is a project created by Destination Gippsland. The project includes mobile applications for iPhone/iPod touch and iPad (developed by Michael Legg), as well as a printed brochure and accompanying website. The applications include information about 40 different walks located throughout Gippsland.

Gain an overview of walking tracks, from easily-accessible strolls through to multi-day hikes, you’ll be sure to find a walk to suit you.

Those that have reviewed the app are quite impressed. It’s freely downloadable from itunes. www.inspiringgippslandwalks.com.au

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1999 Hyundai Xcel GLX 4 Door Hatch 1.5lt Twin Cam Motor Auto A/C P/Steer Mag Wheels Reg No: POD 723 $4,350 Drive Away

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May 2013

Puzzle PerformingLovers Arts - Renaissance Warragul

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Last Months Answers Can Be Found On www.facebook.com/Gippslander

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he choir of St Michael’s Grammar School in Melbourne has performed at numerous concert tours in Europe. They have sung at such venues as Cologne Cathedral, the “Frari” Basilica in Venice and St Salvator Cathedral in Bruges (pictured). theHopportunity I You S Ahave N S I P D V V to experience I N G U L A an R uplifting N A P I L performance E V S L Zin LWarragul T G U I A this R E E P B A R E N S June.

K B O E E B S D A F C H E E R C T W I E P

V A U S N J I D T E S N U T S P I O R R E U B B P L S U F M I O A E A T P R B F E N D U R G O A LJune G K16, K G E Sunday, O O Y G S E S H E at 2.15pm Y M P I E H H L S 62 N Victoria I B R I St M O L E J E N S U O E X D One-hour duration: E S by H Purcell, N D N O N I Music B E I H R NforS T Telemann andO Byrd C D L L Y O E O the RenaissanceCWarragul M G L D N U E V R Project.

W E I G H T Y N E Admission: $25, A T I O N S J S T $20 W AConcession S T E T D P I $50 T DFamily.

N V O A R K B N A T J 03 E 9699 U D 8417.

Q A Bookings: L J L B G I P F N E W L E T T I N G

O R T S O D E N T I S T E S E G M E N T S

PERFORMANCE DETAILS

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Puzzles

Puzzle Lovers Last Months Answers Can Be Found On www.facebook.com/Gippslander

Puzzle Lovers Last Months Answers Can Be Found On www.facebook.com/Gippslander

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Puzzle Lovers Last Months Answers Can Be Found On www.facebook.com/Gippslander

S N E R V E R U P G O Y N

A G V E A S R F R O O M I

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S L L P S U U I F L G I R

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www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

Gippsland Market News

LATROBE REH Cork Club Craft Market 2nd Saturday of the month (Sept to May) Kay Street Gardens, Traralgon Contact 0487 342 675 Latrobe Country Market Every Sunday 8:30am - 1:30 pm Latrobe Road, Morwell Contact 0407 532 957 Traralgon Farmers Market 4th Sat of the month 8am-1pm Kay Street Gardens Contact 5174 2279 Old Gippstown Market - Moe 3rd Sat of the month 9am-2pm Old Gippstown Heritage Park Contact 5127 3082

BAW BAW Drouin Craft & Produce Civic Park, Drouin 3rd Sat of month 8am-12:30pm Contact 0428 252 440 Rokeby Community Market 2nd Sat of month 8am-1pm September to May Main Road, Rokeby Contact 56 26 8523 Longwarry Fire Brigade Market 1st Sunday of Month 8am-1pm March to December Bennett St, Longwarry Contact 0419 158 946 Yarragon Community Craft & Produce Market 4th Sat of the month 9am-2pm

Yarragon Public Hall Campbell St, Yarragon Contact 5634 2209

EAST GIPPSLAND Farmers Market 1st Sat of month 8am-12pm Secondary College Oval, McKean St, Bairnsdale Contact 5156 9342 Surf Club Market 1st Sun of month 9am-3pm Foreshore Rotunda, near the Footbridge Lakes Entrance Contact 5153 1916 Metung Farmers Market 2nd Sat of month 8:30am-1pm Village Green, Metung Contact 0458 431 844 Paynesville Lions Club Market 2nd Sun of month 8am-1pm Gilsenan Reserve, P’ville Contact 0400 327 526

Makers Market Emporium of Handmade Wares from Maker to you.

Saturday, June 2 - 9-2pm Boucher Hall, Bairnsdale Contact 0412 870 605 or 5152 5484

WELLINGTON Heyfield Market 1st Sat of month from 8am John Greaves Memorial Park, Temple St, Heyfield Contact 5148 0505 Maffra Variety & Farmers Market 1st Sun of month 9am-1pm Contact 0408 057 772 Cobb & Co Stables Markets Every Saturday is Trash and Treasure Market Day Clear out your house and garage or come and fine a treasure...

Bairnsdale Uniting Church Car & Boot Market 3rd Sat of month 8:30-11:00am Great Alpine Road, Lucknow

2nd Sat of month 9am-1pm Makers Market Genuine Gippsland Handmade Contact Mark 0408 057 772 www.cobbandcomarket.com.au

Bruthen Village Market 4th Sat of month 9am-1pm Bruthen Mechanics Hall Main Street, Bruthen Contact 0428 501 634 or 03 5156 4148

Stratford Variety & Farmers Market 4th Sun of month 9am-1pm Apex Park, Princes Highway Stratford Contact 0408 057 772

Lucknow Market 4th Sun of month 8:30-1pm Howitt Park, Lucknow Contact 5152 4662

Rosedale Community Market 2nd Sun of month 7am-1:30pm Prince St Park, Rosedale Contact 5199 2709

Sale Charity Market 3rd Sun of month 7am-1pm Thompson River Canal Reserve Sale, Gippsland Contact 5144 1258

Venus Bay Farmers Market Every Sunday in January Venus Bay Village Jupiter Bvd, Venus Bay Contact 5664 0096

Yarram Variety Market 1st Sun of month 8am-1pm Guide/Scout Hall Cnr Church Rd & Sth Gipp Hwy

Mirboo Nth Market Last Sat of month, 9am-2pm Baromi Park, Mirboo Nth Contact 5668 2465

Additional markets in Yarram: Port Albert Regatta - April 8 Rutters Park.

Yarram Tarra Festival - April 9 Monster Market Showgrounds, Buckley St Port Albert Hall, Victoria St, 5th Sun in month Contact 5183 2649

Sth Gippsland Farmers Market 1st Sat of month 8:30am start Koonwarra Memorial Park Koonwarra Contact 0408 619 182

SOUTH GIPPSLAND Prom Farmers Market 3rd Sat of month 8am-12pm Foster Showgrounds, Foster Contact 5682 2654 or 0427 809 509

Coal Creek Farmers Market 2nd Sat of month 8am-1pm Coal Creek Community Park Korumburra

Promontory Home Produce & Craft Market Sundays - April 8, 8am-2pm Foster Showgrounds, Foster Contact 5682 2654

Loch Public Hall - Winter Market 2nd Sun of month 9am-1pm May to September only Loch Public Hall, Smith Street, Loch Contact 0407 362 736

Prom Country Farmers Market 3rd Sat of month 8am-12pm Main St, Foster Contact 680 8509

Loch Village Market 2nd Sun of month 8:30am start Railway Siding, Loch Contact 5659 0212

Tarwin Lower Market Tarwin Lower Memorial Hall Contact 5663 7345 or 5663 7505

Inverloch Farmers Market 3rd Sunday of month 8am-1pm The Glade, Inverloch Contact 5664 0096

Maker’s Market

Handmade Makers Market with kids activities, fresh coffee, bbq and cakes & slices plus so much shopping eye candy from our 20 plus mini shops and market stalls.

Sunday 9th June 2013 - 9.00am untill 1.00pm Cobb & Co Stables Market Complex 199 Raymond Street, Sale 3850 PH: 51430370 For More Information Call Mark on 0408057772

Kongwak Market Sundays 10-2:30pm Korumburra-Wonthaggi Rd, Kongwak Contact 0417 142 478

Handmade Clothing, Candles, Hair Accessories, Travel Chalk Mats and much more!

Featuring Great Kids Activities Plus A Sausage Sizzle!

Freshly Brewed Coffee Available All Day! Also Visit Our 21 Mini Shops!

Open 7 Days A Week 9.00am to 5.00pm

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

23

Cobb & Co Market News

C o b b & C o S ta b l e s Market Complex

OUR SPECIALITY SHOPS

Transfer X

Sale Christian Books & Gifts

Mick’s Iphone Repairs

Sale Asian Groceries

Read, Play, Live Books, Records, Toys & Gifts

Lee Bee’s Clearance Licensed Gifts & Collectables

Gippsland Crafts Genuine Handmade Local Products

The Little Sewing Shack

Fresh Farm Produce Seasonal Gippsland Fruit & Vegetables

Specialising in; Philippine, Indian, Malaysian & Chinese

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Facebook Competition WIN a FAMILY PORTRAIT!

Either refer new LIKERS to Cobb and Co Stables Market and tell them to say you sent them or just be a new LIKER and say Hi from your new liker and go in the draw to win a fantastic FAMILY PORTRAIT from JUDDY ROSE PHOTOGRAPHY (now Transfer X), Juddy is located in shop 11 and is a specialist in photo and movie preservation by transferring them to Disc, contact Juddy direct on 0447712341

Nanna Sally’s New & Vintage Collectables

NU2U Clothes, Shoes & Accessories

Natenlees Wizards & Dragons

Signature Bedding

Affordable Signs & Fun Stickers

Angies Cakes & Creations

Kids Palace Sale

Babies, Toddlers, Pre-loved Clothes and Toys

The Clearance Shop New Socks and Jocks from $1.00

Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat-Sun 9am-4pm

199 Raymond Street Sale Ph: 51430370 www.cobbandcomarket.com.au

www.facebook.com/CobbandCoMarket Like us on Facbook and check out our entire specials

We have shops to rent in a supportive team environment from just $99.00 per week, no bonds and no lock in leases, so call Mark now for a no obligation chat on 0408057772

www.gippslander.com.au

May 2013

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