Gippslander November 2013

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NOVEMBER 2013

CELEBRATION CENTRAL It’s time to start planning end of year functions, remember the competition for venues will get tougher from now on! We’ve compiled some great tips for Christmas Party organisers and a little advice on how to lessen the impact of overindulgence during the silly season... Page 12

ROCKPOOL DREAMING Inverloch possesses a relaxed village vibe even with annual influx of summer visitors. Blessed with stunning surf beaches, quiet swimming spots, great shopping and many quality eateries – it’s also an aqua sports mecca. This little gem punches above its weight...

MARKETS

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HISTORIC HIGH COUNTRY Leg 3 of The Great Alpine Road, from Bairnsdale to Omeo, sports some spectacular countryside and plenty of historic finds. Country style hospitality is the order of the day and there’s plenty of adventures to be had along the way... Page 16

SPRING SHOW TIME TRARALGON Page 20

NEW Facebook opportunity: Watson-in-Gippsland-supported-by-Gippslander-newspaper Free listings and promotion for large and small events, markets, festivals and fundraisers in Gippsland

SEAFARERS FESTIVAL Page 27

PHILLIP ISLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL Page 4

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Twitter @gippslandernews Twitter @gippslandernews

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November 2013

Wellington Shire News

Cruising through time

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

Nanna Sally’s Sewing Service

THE bountiful country around Sale, home to the Gunnaikurnai people for thousands of years before European settlers arrived, have always been fertile lands, well suited to grazing.

newcomers needed an effective transport system to bring supplies in and transport resources out.

There was much conflict over land ownership in the early days but the settlers prevailed and by 1844 there were 40 stations, a population of 327 European settlers, 20,000 cattle and 62,000 sheep in the area. Sadly, of the 3000 Gunnaikurnai who had lived in the vicinity, by 1860, only 222 survived.

A superb way to soak up these bygone days is to embark on a cruise on The Rubeena, a wooden craft first launched in 1912, now berthed at Sale.

With this Gippsland province producing many riches, including the discovery of gold in the 1880’s and cheese so good it was being exported back to Europe, the

The Port of Sale, Sale Canal and the Swing Bridge were the linchpins that enabled the system to function.

The crafts quiet electric motor and leisurely pace are ideal for approaching birds and wildlife as you move along the Sale Canal and Thompson River. Birdsong is a constant backdrop with Azure Kingfishers, Whistling Kites, Pelicans, Sea Eagles and Cormorants the mostly likely sightings. The Rubeena and Port of Sale

Below: The Rubeena cruising beneath the Swing Bridge. Circled: Experience local history first hand travelling inside The Rubeena.

Basic Repairs @ Basic Prices Drop Off/Pickup Instore 7 Days, See Me Instore Mon,Wed,Fri Hemming From $10 (Please pin to required length) Zip Replacement From $15 Button Replacement From $2.50 Per Button Other Repairs By Quote Also Available: Knitting & Crochet Assistance Help Completing Projects

Cobb & Co Stables 199 Raymond Street, Sale Ph: 0435 578 197

Transfer X

All aboard Daily departures: 10am and 2pm Pick up and set down at the Port of Sale. Ample parking with drinks and light refreshments available for purchase on board. Cruise duration: 1.5 hours Cost: $19 per person, $15 children under 15, $72 family (2 adults, 3 kids) Bookings: Rachel 0400 933 112 Email: admin@ saleheritagecruises.com.au www.saleheritagecruises.com.au

Heritage Cruises are owned and run by three generations of the Lewis family, who have a long boating history among them. Alan Lewis moved to region in 1968 and with his incredible memory and ear for a good story he brings the history of Sale and its waterways to life during this immersive experience.


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November 2013

Risky Business

SALE road safety advocate and heavy vehicle trainer, Rick Wilcox, is on a mission to educate drivers about dangerous driving around heavy vehicles. The Heavy Vehicle Awareness Program, founded by Rick – a truck driver with 25 years interstate experience, is all about making people aware of the challenges of driving large trucks. A Vic Roads Accredited Heavy Vehicle Driver Trainer and Assessor, he is ably assisted by Kerryn Mumford in his endeavours. They have launched a website and Facebook page to communicate just what they are talking about. The Program is currently in place at the Warragul Regional College as part of their WWW (Warragul and Way Wider) program which aims to take learning into the real world. The presentation explains how trucks work, stopping distances, blind spots and turning room required

for a vehicle that is up to 26 metres long with multiple articulation points and up to 68 tonnes in weight. The team also goes into what the signage means and the reasons behind it, for example: Do Not Overtake Turning Vehicle, Long Vehicle, Speed Limited and Oversized Vehicle. Videos and statistics are discussed and question time ensues. The in-class presentation is followed up by hands on experience with a 19 metre semi parked outside. The kids can get into the truck and realise the blind spots for themselves.

Rick would like to see this program go further and be presented in more schools particularly for the learner driver age group. His hope is that in educating the young about the dangers faced by all motorists sharing the road with these large vehicles, we can create better driving habits and safer roads for all. Rick says “in my current role as an instructor for heavy vehicles it has

Wellington Shire News

amazed me how little the general driving public know about how trucks handle and how much room is needed to manoeuvre these large vehicles around suburban streets. The most common comment I get from clients is ‘Geez Rick I’ll be changing the way I drive around trucks now that I know just how hard it is ’.” The website and Facebook pages feature videos taken from inside truck drivers cabins and illustrate impatient drivers taking their life, and the lives of their families, in their hands by making risky maneuvers around these large vehicles. Exactly the kind of behaviors that Rick is trying to educate against. Above: The Safety Truck animation, a friendly way of getting the message across. Left: The consequences of not being aware of heavy vehicle blind spots can be serious.

More www.facebook.com/heavyvehicleawareness www.heavyvehicleawareness.com.au

Gippslands Largest Factory Bedding Outlet Introducing the new occasional living range which has just arrived at Signature Bedding!

Phone: 51447715 www.mattressbedssale.com.au

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

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

All Australian Made Lowest Prices for the Highest Quality

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November 2013

Bass Coast Shire News

South Gippsland Shire News

Love Letters

Jazz on Island time 15th, 16th and 17th November, 7.30pm - 11pm Bass Room, Ramada Resort 2128 Phillip Island Rd, Cowes

November Dates: Fri 15th 8pm, Sat 16th 2pm, Sat 16th 8pm – Fri 22nd 8pm, Sat 23rd 2pm, Sat 23rd 8pm Performace Arts Centre, Leongatha Primary School, Nereena Rd Leongatha

THE 9th annual Phillip Island Jazz Festival is on again this November. The theme for this year is ‘Red Hot Jazz’ and the headline bands are noted for playing this style of the genre. The festival kicks of at 7pm Friday the 15th with a Wine, Dine and Dance evening (please note that tickets must be pre-booked and there will be no sales on the night). The featured group will be Michael McQuaid’s Red Hot Rhythmakers and should be a fabulous evening. Saturday’s programme kicks of at 10am and is non-stop until 11pm. A feature of the Saturday night session will be the return of Steve Waddell’s Creole Bells. Sunday’s shows run from 10am to 7pm and will include the first appearance of the inimitable Pugsley Buzzard with his repertoire of Fat’s Waller tunes as well as some of his own compositions. Also appearing on Sunday will be Festival favourites SHIRAZZ who no doubt will feature tunes from their recently CD “ReWined”.

Circled: Puglsey Buzzard Left: Hot “B” Hines Bottom: Hot Licks Jazz Band

The Programme NO BYO LIQUOR DURING THE FESTIVAL

2.30 - 3.30

Hot Licks

3.30 - 4.30

Hot B Hines

Friday 15th November 7.30 - 11.00 Michael McQuaid & His Red Hot Rhythmakers NO TICKET SALES AT DOOR

4.30 - 5.30

Tottie & The Wanderers

5.30 - 6.30

Saturday 16th November 9.30 - 10.30 Michael McQuaid & His Red Hot Rhythmakers

Bruce Gourlay Solo Pianist

6.30 - 7.30

Creole Bells Revisited

7.30 - 8.30

Hot B Hines

8.30 - 8.45

Jam Session

11.30 - 12.30 Hot Licks

8.45 - 9.45

12.30 - 1.30 Tottie & The Wanderers

Creole Bells Revisited

9.45 - 10.45 Hot B Hines

10.30 - 11.30 Peter Gaudion’s Blues Express

1.30 - 2.30

Peter Gaudion’s Blues Express

LOVE Letters is the latest offering from the Lyric Theatre in Leongatha and stars Gippsland Associated Theatres Award winning talent in Jo Street and David Tattersall. Andrew Makepeace Ladd III and Melissa Gardner, both born to wealth and position, are childhood friends whose lifelong correspondence begins with birthday party thankyou notes and summer camp postcards. Romantically attached, they continue to exchange letters through the boarding school and college years where Andy goes on to excel at Yale and law school, while Melissa flunks out of a series of “good schools.” While Andy is off at war Melissa marries, but her attachment to Andy remains strong and she continues to keep in touch as he marries, becomes a successful attorney, gets involved

in politics and, eventually, is elected to the U.S. Senate. Meanwhile, her marriage in tatters, Melissa dabbles in art and gigolos, drinks more than she should, and becomes estranged from her children. Eventually she and Andy do become involved in a brief affair, but it is really too late for both of them. However Andy’s last letter, written to her mother after Melissa’s untimely death, makes it eloquently clear how much they really meant, and gave to, each other over the years physically apart, perhaps, but spiritually as close as only true lovers can be. Tickets are on sale at Mushroom Crafts, Blair St Leongatha. They can also be ordered by phone 03 5662 3940 or online at www.lyrictheatre.net.au. Adults $20, Child/concession $15

Sunday 17th November 9.30 - 10.30 Hot B Hines 10.30 - 11.30 Island Jazz 11.30 - 12.30 New Orleans Connection 12.30 - 1.30 Pugsley Buzzard 1.30 - 2.30

Island Jazz

2.30 - 3.30

Shirazz

3.30 - 4.30

New Orleans Connection

4.30 - 5.30

Pugsley Buzzard

5.30 - 6.30

Shirazz

Booking: www.phillipislandjazzfest.org.au

Advertisement

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


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November 2013

LaTrobe Shire News

The Big Bush Bash IT’S all happening at the Premier Cricket Bush Bash at the Morwell Recreation Reserve on Saturday December 7th and some of Australia’s and Victoria’s best cricketers will be taking part.

Cricket Victoria is pleased to confirm that the Bush Bash venues have been locked in for T20 double-headers Rounds 9 and 10 on Saturday 7 December 2013. Applications were received from 13 regional venues and the expressions of interest were all of an extremely high quality. .

Sat 7th December from 11am

2013-14 will be the 21st consecutive season that Premier matches have been played in regional Victoria. Some 156 matches have been played at 56 different venues. The Premier “Bush Bash” continues to be a highlight on the Premier Cricket calendar. This season’s matches will be played just a couple of weeks prior to the start of the KFC Big Bash and both Melbourne Renegades and Melbourne Stars will be using the matches as a vital part of their players’ preparation.

Gippsland round MORWELL (2 GROUNDS) 11am Casey-SM v Fitz Donc at Morwell (Recreation Reserve) 11am Ringwood v Haw-Monash Uni at Morwell (Maryvale Reserve - Peter Siddle Oval) 2.30pm Casey-SM v Ringwood at Morwell (Recreation Reserve) 2.30pm Fitz Donc v Haw-Monash Uni at Morwell (Maryvale Reserve - Peter Siddle Oval) www.premier.cricketvictoria.com.au

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Baw Baw Shire News

Concert for Humanity THE innovative housing building charity group, ‘Habitat for Humanity’ will hold a fundraising concert in Warragul on 23rd November, featuring a diverse array of highly acclaimed local performers. Habitat for Humanity is the world’s largest not-for-profit house builder and has built over 500,000 affordable homes worldwide for families in need. Habitat is active in over 90 countries including Australia and the USA, where it originated in 1976. Local spokesperson, Steve Pascoe said the Habitat building model is a more cost-effective way of building new houses compared to traditional methods. “We achieve this through donations, the provision of discounted materials and services from partner businesses, volunteers and family participation,” he said. “We also raise funds as we progress and use repayments from completed houses towards the costs of the new builds. However, even with the great support we currently receive, we

Sat 23rd November, 7.30pm Warragul Community Church

have a significant funding challenge for these multi-home projects, which typically cost in excess of $500,000.” The West Gippsland Chapter of Habitat for Humanity has recently started a three house development in Drouin, which will assist three families and their children.

About FEATURING ● Cherie Bridgman (Best Under 12 yrs Female Drummer in Australia) ● The Fabulous Barry Sisters (3 Piece Harmony) ● Free to a Good Home (Country Rock)

“The funds raised from the concert will be used to assist with the costs of building these homes for families in need,” Mr Pascoe said.

● Counter Culture (Rock & Blues)

The concert will showcase a variety of local Gippsland talent, including Cherie Bridgman who at only 12 years old has just won the “Best young female drummer in Australia” award.

Tickets: $20, ($10 Child/Conc)

Other acts range from Celtic flute, country rock to Gospel rock, to rock and blues and three-piece harmonies – something for everyone!

● No Compromise (Gospel Rock) ● Aimee Bridgman (Celtic Flute)

Location: Community Church Warragul (Cnr King St & Wills St) Bookings: Steve Pascoe: 0409 256 090 steveanne@wideband.net.au Habitat for Humanity West Gippsland

Another of Habitat of Humanity’s projects – helping families affected by bushfire through the development of the Yea Heights Estate.


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November 2013

East Gippsland Shire News

Bairnsdale Toy Run

or a lost white women

EXPLORE THE

Sun 8th December, 8am-10.30pm

AUSTRALIA wide this Christmas The Salvation wreck off the nearby Armythis expects who inhabited partto assist more than 300,000 people

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during the festive season by distributing nearly 500,000 toys to families in need, providing Christmas to over 14,000 people and distributing 100,000 wn pastoral lunch requirements, food vouchers and hampers.

ed he had come across support of this fantastic cause the annual Toyrun othing and a In dead baby,

has become a bit of an institution. Since 1978, when forty motorcyclists met to pass on toys to the community’s less privileged via the Salvation e Princes Highway/ Armyabout in Melbourne, more than land Highway 200,000 motorcyclists have taken ained at the Sale Visitor part. The Toyrun phenomenon has since spread to communities across Australia and around the World.

a. A walk around Lake which were sources of

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The Nargun 10am-10.30am: Assemble at is a large fem Bunnings Car Park, Bairnsdale Den of Nargun is a place 10.45am: Briefng

Traditionally Gunaikurna 11am: Depart Bunnings Gunaikurnai men 11.25am: Arrivevalley. at Bruthen to pick up more riders. respect.

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11.40am: Depart Bruthen

KROWATHUNKOOLO

This year the Bairnsdale chapter of the Toyrun ride starts and finishes at Bunnings Warehouse on the main highway at the western end of Bairnsdale and there will be live entertainment by the Lakeside Drifters. You can also partake in a sausage sizzle after the ride and lots of entertainment for the whole family. Members of the public and all donations are welcome. www.bairnsdaletoyrun.com.au

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e sharpened on the , are a reminder of the

BATALUK TRAIL

DEN OF NARGUN The Schedule:

The Salvos’ Christmas Appeal Toyrun is a fun way for adults and kids alike to embrace the Spirit of Christmas, express their generosity and share a sign of hope with Australian kids who are less fortunate.

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ears. We need to aim for n flora, already so well , and our challenge is to

of supple wood which

12.05pm: Arrive at Nowa Since the time when Boru Nowa to pick up more riders

ered the fruits of a vast na generous, at other times c 12.45pm: Arrive in Lakes endurance and t Entrance at Apexhunter's Park to pick 12.20pm: Depart Nowa Nowa

up more riders

OurEntrance Gunaikurnai territor 1pm:-Depart Lakes Traditional woven basket many rivers that flowed f Elaine Terrick. Sunset1.30pm: Lizard Arrive in Bairnsdale fostered our clans, the cre by Raymond Rodgers1.45pm: Ride through town and return to Bunnings car artifacts. Our La Top right: Toys ready to present to the Salvation Army Appeal in 2012. craft and

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Top left: Enjoy a days ride while supporting the Salvos. Bottom: Bairnsdale Bunnings is the start and end point for the ride.

Photos courtesy of: Lisa Roberts Visual Art, Photography Graphic Design & Digital Video

KEEPING PLACE

Krowathunkooloong

mission station on the Ramah: Hebrew for

The krowathunkooloong Keeping Place is housed in a beautifully designed building located on the grounds of the Gippsland and east Gippsland Aboriginal Co-operative in Dalmahoy Street Bairnsdale Imaginative displays provide an in-depth look at the Indigenous history of the Gunai/Kurnai people from pre-European settlement through to the present day The displays provide a vital insight into Indigenous culture, as well as a range of other themes including the impact of the Gippsland Missions and prohibition of cultural practices and, all displays in an insightful and moving manner

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park to present the gifts to the Salvation Army. HOWITT PARK

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y unmarked grave sites.

Itinerary

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On a small rise overlooki when the bark was peeled approximately 170 years o

LEGEND ROCK One day, some fisherman campfire. The women, gu had not fed their dogs. A

BUCHAN CAVES A nearby cave contains ar one of the oldest Ice Age activities were undertake

BURNT BRIDGES RESE The local plants and anim needed. Many different p and in the manufacture o

CAPE CONRAN The viewing platform at S A shell midden denotes a generations to feast, celeb over 10,000 years old. Eve the area to visit througho

The Krowathunkooloong Keeping Palace provides an amazing insight into the indigenous history and culture of this area, and is a highlight of any East Gippsland Visit

Lak Abo

Open Monday to Friday 9am-5pm Closed for lunch from 12-1pm Closed for weekends and public holidays Group guided tours by appointment

In 1971 being a Januar allotted allotted handed Freeho

Admission Adults $6 Student $4 Senior/Pensioner $3.50 Family $15.00

• • • • •

com

A webwith th program Heritag Plans to

Gippsland and East Aboriginal Cooperative Ltd. 37-53 Dalmahoy Street, Bairnsdale Phone 5152 1891 51500737


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November 2013

Metung magic...

METUNG, a small village positioned on a narrow peninsula of land separating Bancroft Bay and Lake King, is protected by 400 square kilometers of the Gippsland Lakes. The village’s main activities are boating and fishing Metung is also known for it’s scenic walks, shopping, galleries, food trails, wineries and the famous waterfront Metung Hotel where Pelican feeding occurs daily at noon. The waterways are very accessible by boat, hire one out to explore the Ninety Mile Beach, Chinaman’s Creek, Boxes Creek and Nungurner. Cruises depart regularly and travel to Lakes Entrance or use your boat hire and travel to Barrier Landing where you can walk across to Ninety Mile Beach. It is not uncommon to observe a pod of dolphins feeding in the bay or nearby channels. Lake King is a great place to soak up some sun and there is a safe swimming beach for adults and children. It’s a beautiful spot to watch the sunrise over Bancroft Bay or enjoy a tipple as the sun sets spectacularly over Lake King. Enjoy both ends of the day and everything in between. One of the great accommodation options is Metung

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East Gippsland Shire News Holiday Villas located on the original site of the Metung Caravan Park. They have a complete range of villas to suit all kinds of groups. There are also several custom designed “Luxury for Couples” villas. The landscaping is beautiful, and has retained the mature native trees that were the hallmark of the original park. The Villas themselves feature fully equipped kitchens, linen, outdoor decks and large living areas. The park has BBQs, excellent laundry facilities, an undercover swimming pool, reverse cycle heating/ air con and much more. One of our team was lucky enough to try out a Villa for a weekend stay and we have printed his review below:

Review Feeling frazzled from too much hard work and desperate for a break, I was overjoyed when the wife decided to call the new owners at the Metung Holiday Villas and book us in for 2 nights and 3 days of rest and recuperation, and boy did we need it. Arriving very late at night, after a full day on the job, we were greeted by a package at the reception door with our keys, map and a big welcome note. It was really nice touch and made life easier for us. We jumped straight into the beautiful queen bed and had a great nights sleep. The following morning we checked out the spacious, very modern and well equipped interior. Absolutely everything we needed was there, from satellite TV to aircon/heating and a full kitchen to cook in.

METUNG ON THE GIPPSLAND LAKES METUNG HOLIDAY VILLAS 45 VILLAS LOCATED IN A PEACEFUL NATIVE SETTING. UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP SINCE APRIL 2013. EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VILLAS AND SURROUNDS. A GREAT PLACE TO STAY FOR YOUR NEXT GETAWAY. QUIET AND SAFE LOCATION WITH JUST A SHORT STROLL TO THE TOWN CENTRE. FRIENDLY AND HELPFUL STAFF. BOOK NOW FOR YOUR NEXT GETAWAY AND EXPLORE WHAT EAST GIPPSLAND HAS TO OFFER . ASK ABOUT OUR GREAT SIDE DEALS. 1 MAIRBURN ROAD METUNG 3904 WWW.METUNGHOLIDAYVILLAS.COM INFO@METUNGHOLIDAYVILLAS.COM PHONE 51562306

Our peace and quiet was enhanced by the well designed gardens and the Villas were far enough apart to ensure our privacy. We cooked, we watched great programmes, we went for strolls into Metung and we read and relaxed. Above: Beautifully designed gardens at Metung Villas. Top right: A secluded Villa.

Thank you to the folks at Metung Holiday Villas for a classy and pleasant stay.

Special deal for carers JULIE Pianto is the owner of 38 Eighth – a fully self-contained and fully featured studio unit with a brand new kitchen and lots of privacy, located on Raymond island just off the coast of Paynesville in the inland saltwater Gippsland Lakes system. Julie has a special offer for parents and carers of people with disabilities. As a full-time carer of 23 year old son Christopher, she says “I know just how tough it is being a carer of a person with a disability. I was a single parent for many years and couldn’t afford to have a holiday. “Now I live in a place where it’s so beautiful I don’t need a holiday and would like to offer other parents and carers a peaceful place to getaway when their special person goes into respite. “If I didn’t have a mortgage, I would let carers stay for free, but unfortunately I do have to charge something” Julie explains. Julie has come up with a fixed nightly charge of $49 per night for carers, which assumes people will bring their own linen and towels, (if not, an additional $35 per stay is required) and applies to a maximum 14 day booking. The special rate is only available to parents and carers of people with a disability and requires some confirmation in order to protect the deal for its intended recipients. These special rates exclude Victorian school and public holidays and you should also note that the unit is not disability friendly as it was a pre-existing building and would cost too much to make accessible. Julie says that the normal cancellation policy does not apply because she understands that last-minute illnesses can result in cancelled respite. As long as there is a genuine unavoidable reason for the cancellation, the booking dates can be changed. The unit is outdoor pet friendly – with a fully enclosed yard and some easily accessible and magnificent Raymond Island walks along the water. You can borrow a fishing rod, walk 2 minutes to the water’s edge and catch a bream or flathead and if you like bird watching there is free wild-bird seed under the table.

38 Eighth Accommodation Raymond Island 38 Eighth is the perfect “couples” accommodation.

Top circled: Julie and Christopher. Above: 38 Eighth has a dog friendly enclosed yard and Raymond Island has lots of great walkies trails. Below: The fully featured kitchen.

A fully self-contained studio unit with a brand new kitchen and lots of privacy. You can even enjoy a complimentary port before bed! We have regular koala visitors to the trees in our back yard as well as an abundance of amazing birds. Full sized kitchen with gas stove, microwave, upside down fridge/freezer, dishwasher, espresso pod machine and milk frother. Complimentary pods are in the cupboard for your arrival. We are outdoor pet friendly – with a fully enclosed yard and Raymond Island has some magnificent walks along the water. Borrow one of our fishing rods, walk 2 minutes to the water’s edge and catch a bream or flathead. There is also complimentary instant coffee, sugar, tea-bags, salt & pepper grinders, tomato & BBQ sauce etc. for you to use during your stay. If you love seeing the birds, there is free wild-bird seed under the table. We provide high-quality bed linen and towels – but if you provide your own and stay more than one night, we give a $35 refund on checkout! Make sure you bring your camera – birds, koalas kangaroos and echidnas are out and about.

Generally high-quality bed linen and towels are provided – but non carer customers can also bring their own, stay more than one night and receive a $35 refund at checkout. Make sure to bring your camera as birds, koalas kangaroos and echidnas also live here. To learn more about Julies story you can watch a segment aired on the ABC 7.30 program from April 2013. The story is titled ‘Disabled care fails boy’ and can be viewed via this link: www.raymondislandaccommodation.com. au/special-rate-for-carers. To make a booking at 38 Eighth and see the full list of features the unit offers visit the Raymond Island booking portal: www.raymondislandaccommodation.com.au/38-eighth.

Call us on 0417479991


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www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

Surf Shack

Surfing Life

LESSONS

www.surfshack.com.au

Learn to Surf from the Professionals $50 per 2 hour Lesson

PHIL McEntee, a Lakes Entrance local and surf nut has developed an excellent family owned business around his love of the sport. His retail outlet, Surf Shack, stocks a huge range of clothing and surf equipment, and carries all the major brands – Billabong, Quicksilver, Hurleya and Elwood to name a few. Located in Lakes Entrance and Mallacoota and now with a new clearance centre in Lakes, Surf Shack is expanding. His range covers everything you might need in surf, skate, street and snow wear with some purely fashion lines in stock as well. The business also specialises in surfboards and surfing equipment for the beginner to advanced. This range includes board bags, bodyboards, longboards, mals, mini mals, paddleboards, shortboards, skim boards, softboards, wakeboards and wetsuits. Additionally, Phil operates a surf school from Lakes, Mallacoota and Cape Conran and provides a repair service to boot.

● Everything is provided - boards, wetsuits, sunscreen etc ● Expert qualified Surfing Australia coaches ● Instruction in surf safety and ocean awareness ● Private lessons available ● Surf board hire also available FOR BOOKINGS Mallacoota - Ph: 5158 0909 Lakes Entrance & Cape Conran Ph: 5155 4933

Circled: Phil and his favourite gromet. Above: The surf and skate section of the store. Left: The large clothing range.

uld like to Congratulate Nat & Phill on the open

Team t Legend Homes ould like like tto o CCongratulate ongratulate NNat on opening of tohe The The Team at Laegend Homes ww ould at && P hill Phill otn he the opening f t he NEW S URF S HACK NEW SURF SHACK

NEW S URF S HACK mes would like to Congratulate Nat & Phill on the opening of the thank you for our involvement in the completion of your new store. and and thank you for our involvement in the completion of your new store. Court, Sale 3850 Show Home: 5 Liston Show Home: Liston ale 3850 PH. 0417 4549 969 -­‐C 0ourt, 351 4S47 669 PH. 0www.legendhomes.com.au 417 449 969 -­‐ 0351 447 669 www.legendhomes.com.au E. info@legendhomes.com.au E. info@legendhomes.com.au 70 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND 70 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND

nvolvement in StHACK he completion of your new stor NEW SURF EAST GIPPSLAND’S PREMIER PLASTERER LATEST TECHNOLOGY

Z AGAMI or our involvement in the completion of your new store.

The Team at Legend Homes would like to Congratulate Nat & Phill on the opening of the

at Legend Homes would like to SCURF ongratulate Nat & Phill on the opening of the NEW SHACK

Plastering

DINO ZAGAMI ow HShow 5 L iston C ourt, 3f S850 ale 3s5155 850 2085 0408 433 083 nd thank yome: ou for H our i nvolvement i n Ctourt, he completion your new tore. Show H ome: 5 L iston Sale 3850 Sale o ome: PH. 5 0 417 Liston C ourt, 449 969 Latest Machinery, New Homes, Extensions, Renovations. -­‐ 0351 447 669 www.legendhomes.com.au PH. 0417 69 -­‐C ourt, 0 351 47 64 69 Show H4 ome: 59 L69 iston Sale 34850 E. 49 info@legendhomes.com.au PH. 0417 4PH. 49 9 -­‐ 0 351 47 6No 69 Job to Big or Small Free Quotes -­‐ 0351 447 669 0417 449 969 70 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND www.legendhomes.com.au www.legendhomes.com.au Industrial Residential MBA Association www.legendhomes.com.au E. info@legendhomes.com.au E. info@legendhomes.com.au Congratulations to Phill & Natalie 70 YEARS COMBINED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND PO Box 167 Lakes Entrance 3909 E. info@legendhomes.com.au RS COMBINED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND and thank you for our iNEW nvolvement in the completion SURF SHACK of your new store.

Nathan Pegler

BT & JM SMITH PLUMBERS & GASFITTERS INED EXPERIENCE BUILDING ACROSS GIPPSLAND Electrical *RESIDENTIAL FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND GASFITTING NEEDS

NOW SPECIALIZING IN CARBON MONOXIDE TESTING 491 BEACH ROAD LAKE TYERS BEACH VIC 3909 0408516903 LICENSE # 26070

REC: 21205

*COMMERCIAL

Ph: 03 5155 4312 *INDUSTRIAL Fax: 03 5155 4318 Congratulations to Phill & Natalie Mob: 0438 537 229 Email: npelectrical@bigpond.com


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

9

Gippsland Plains Rail Trail Update

57 kilometres, 7 towns a flat surface & lots of fun!

Glengarry to Stratford RIDE IT NOW!! www.gippslandplainsrailtrail.com.au Sponsor an Event

Become a Skyfest sponsor! SKYFEST is seeking sponsors and donations for the 2013 Skyfest. Whatever support and / or donation you are able to give this year will be greatly appreciated. Each year $55,000 needs to be raised to hold this event.

About the Event

For over 60 years (since 1946) residents and tourists have flocked to the Lakes Entrance foreshore to be captivated by SkyFest as we celebrate the end of a year and the next one beginning. SkyFest is a local event run by the community for the community. This event is proudly brought to you by the Lakes Entrance Rotary club. The event aims to bring families together from all sections of the community as well as attract visitors to Lakes Entrance. There are two fireworks displays – the family fireworks at 9.30pm and the midnight fireworks. There is a range of entertainment and activities commencing at 5.00pm. The event is alcohol free. An expanded Carnival will again be on the foreshore for New Years Eve and for January 2014. Benefits Up to 15,000 people enjoy the entertainment and watch the spectacular fireworks display that caps off SkyFest. Of these, around 12,000 are stationed within the main area with a further 3,000 watching from other vantage points

in Lakes Entrance. The two key benefits of the event are, a safe, all ages event providing high level entertainment on one of the biggest party nights of the year together with the opportunity to showcase Lakes Entrance and the lengths it will go to, to ensure visitors and residents are entertained. The event provides a low cost event for families, brings visitors to the town and promotes the area as a holiday destination. Ways to help promote and SkyFest ● Advertise the event on your website. ● Make a donation or become a sponsor. ● Place a poster and donation tin on your counter or reception desk. These will be circulated in November. Sponsorship There are different levels of donations and sponsorship. They are: Major Sponsor Naming Rights Platinum Sponsors Gold Sponsors Club $100 Major Naming Sponsor Rights - $10,000 The top level of corporate sponsorship will consist of one major sponsor, gaining the naming rights of the event for a period of 3 years. To be the major sponsor of SkyFest the

Make a donation Donations can be made by sending a cheque to :

committee is looking at a donation of $10,000pa for the next 3 years. Sponsorship benefits include: ● Being identified as the major sponsor of 2013 SkyFest on the SkyFest letterhead and logo (it will be inserted in the logo above) ● Name and logo placement on all promotional materials ● Name & logo prominently displayed on the night ● MC promotion throughout the night ● Mentioned in press releases and advertisements Platinum Sponsorship $3,000 Platinum sponsorship will consist of 4 corporate sponsors. A donation of $3,000 to $5,000 is required. Sponsorship benefits include: ● Title sponsor for an event (9.00pm fireworks, midnight fireworks,

Jeff Wilson, Secretary of Rotary Club of Lakes Entrance, PO Box 260, Lakes Entrance 3909

entertainment or market) ● Ability to have a stall and to display company banner prominently at SkyFest

or Direct Debit Bank: Commonwealth Bank, Lakes Entrance A/C Name: The Rotary Club of Lakes Entrance Inc, Skyfest A/c BSB: 063 832 A/C No: 1013 9507

● Name and logo placement on promotional material ● MC promotion during the sponsored event ● Listed in one advertisement in local press Gold Sponsorship - $1,000 Gold sponsorship will have an unlimited number of corporate sponsorships, with a donation of $1,000. Sponsorship benefits include: ● Name and logo placement on some promotional materials ● Ability to have a stall and to display company banner at SkyFest ● Occasional MC recognition at the event

● Listed in an advertisement in local press DONATIONS Club $100 will have an unlimited number of donors with donations between $100 and $1,000. Club 100 membership benefits include: ● Listing as club 100 sponsor in online media ● Listed in one advertisement in local press

Please use your business name as a reference. Alternatively phone Jeff or Bruce indicating what you are willing to donate or what level of sponsorship and then an invoice will be sent and then the invoice number can be used as the reference. For further information please contact: Jeff Wilson: Secretary Rotary Club Of Lakes Entrance: Phone: 0418 595 903 Bruce Hurley: Chair Skyfest Ph 0400 196 797 Email: brucehurley46@gmail.com


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www.gippslander.com.au

Artistic Gippsland

November 2013

Travel

Wonthaggi gets creative THERE has been some new developments in the art world in and around Wonthaggi in recent times. The area seems to be attracting artists and gallery operators like bears to honey. Here are just some of the highlights.

The gallery is run by a team of volunteers and hires wall and cabinet space to its exhibitors.

a community arts and crafts gallery featuring a large variety of classic and contemporary hanging art works in various mediums, metal and clay sculpture, a large selection of original ceramic pieces, beautiful hand crafted jewelry and some wonderful textile items. The works are created by a pool of talented local artists and artisans from the Bass Coast and South Gippsland regions. Artspace Gallery celebrated it’s first birthday with a big Thank You party for its sponsors and volunteers on the 20th October. In its first twelve months the gallery has seen over 5,600 people come through the doors and 103 different exhibitors display their works.

Blue Pig Gallery The Blue Pig Gallery is another new kid on the art scene block. Located on the Eastern Bass Highway entrance to Wonthaggi (on the road from Inverloch), it occupies a charming cottage from the town’s thriving mining period. The Blue Pig also showcases local works and every month a new artist or small group of artists display quality visual and three dimensional art. The gallery supports both contemporary and traditional genres. November’s guest artist, Leanne Aitken, has produced a stunning collection of abstract work. A newly retired art teacher, she has recently burst forth onto the art scene with sometimes flamboyant, sometimes acutely sensitive and at other times truly dark artistic expression. Leanne’s work is intellectually and emotionally demanding and her new works appeal to a broad audience. Try not to miss

Bass Coast Artists’ Society As the old stager of Wonthaggi’s art scene the Bass Coast Artist’s Society is now in its forty-fifth year. Operating out of the once dilapidated railway goods shed, now an energetic arts complex and gallery, BCAS continues to create a broad range of artistic opportunities for its members. Look out for BCAS’s Annual Easter Exhibition which attracts prizes to the value of $5,000 and brings in up to 500 visitors. www.bassarts.org.au

Wonthaggi Artspace Gallery Wonthaggi Artspace, in the heart of town, is

Leanne Aitken is now showing at Blue Pig Gallery.

7 McBride Avenue. Open Thursday to Monday, 10am to 4pm. www.wonthaggiartspace.com.au

Goat Island Galley: Red Rock Frank Schooneveldt acrylic on canvas 600mmx600mm

The Bass Coast Artist Society has provided an energetic arts space for 45 years.

this show which finishes on Saturday the 23rd November. 21 Graham Street. Open 10am to 4pm Thursday to Monday, closed Tuesday & Wednesday www.bluepiggallery.com.au

Goat Island Gallery Contemporary Australian art is the focus at Goat Island Gallery, which is owned and operated by Frank Schooneveldt. Frank’s work has developed over thirty years and has an intense energy that emphasises colour, shape and form. He has participated in a number of exhibitions including Creative Gippsland, San Remo Art Show, Walker Street Gallery’s “9 x 5”, City of Kingston’s Arts Blitz, Chapel Off Chapel Gallery Momentos and a joint exhibition with Frank Merchant ‘Two Points of View’ at Chapel Off Chapel. His work is represented

in private and corporate collections. The Gallery is surrounded by three acres of predominately native gardens that houses a found object sculpture walk. In any season the gardens are a feast to the senses and create a tranquil ambience. The wetlands, a haven for birds and other wildlife, are extensive and include a small lake with two islands, Goat Island being the larger one. The Goat Island Gallery is named for two of the residents, Esmerelda and Dulcie who are quite the personalities. You can find the Gallery on the outskirts of Wonthaggi heading towards Inverloch on the Bass Highway. Open September to May Saturdays and Sundays 11am to 4pm or by appointment. www.schooneart.com

Artspace Gallery: home to a large selection of artworks and artisan wares.

Bass Coast Artists’ Society PO Box 571

The Blue Pig Gallery is a recent addition to the local art scene. It is located on the Eastern Bass Highway entrance to Wonthaggi (on the road from Inverloch). Housed in a charming cottage built in the towns thriving mining period, the Blue Pig exhibits work from local artists. Each month a new artist or small group of artists shows quality visual and three dimensional art. The gallery supports new work both contemporary and traditional. November’s guest artist Leanne Aitken has produced a stunning collection of abstract work. As a recently retired art teacher she has stored ideas, values and media over time and launched them in a burst of drama. Sometimes flamboyant sometimes acutely sensitive and at others truly dark Leanne’s work is intellectually and emotionally demanding. Leanne’s new work appeals to a broad audience try not to miss this show. The gallery will host a seasonal exhibition in December and January’s show “That’s Life “ will showcase the region’s best figurative artists.

21 Graham Street,Wonthaggi 3995 Open Times 10:00am - 4:00pm Thursday to Monday Closed Tuesday & Wednesday Ph: 56724622 Mob: 0418311743

Wonthaggi VIC. 3995 Modern Art Society features: Workshops with Melbourne Artists Beginners Classes - Children’s Classes Life drawing Sessions – Free studio Days Bus trips to external galleries - Regular Social Functions Quarterly 20 page newsletter. Membership $35 Annual Located in a modern arts workshop and gallery Ph: 5674 2892 E : hazecolin@bigpond.com www.bassarts.org.au

Goat Island Gallery

Located in a delightful pocket of southern Victoria, Goat Island Gallery is a recent addition to the Bass Coast art scene. The acres of gardens, pastures and wetlands surrounding the gallery make it a unique setting for owner/ artist, Frank Schooneveldt. For Frank - it is an inspirational place to create and display work. For visitors - it is a tranquil and suprising place to share that experience.

18 Boundary Rd, Wonthaggi 3995 (03) 5672 5951

Wonthaggi Artspace Gallery 7 McBride Avenue, Wonthaggi VIC. 3995 Modern Art & Craft Gallery Art exhibited on hire per space basis and 20% commission. Located in the heart of Wonthaggi shopping centre. Displays the full range of local art and craft. Applications to display through the Gallery web site or contacting the gallery direct. PH: 5672 1415 Bus Hours Open Thursday to Monday 10.00am to 4.00pm E: wonthaggiartspace@gmail.com www.wonthaggiartspace.com.au


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www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

All class in Bairnsdale BAIRNSDALE International, located at the hub if the Gippsland Lakes district with its myriad aquatic activities, is a class act.

The hotel consists of 51 well-appointed rooms and apartments, Maisey’s restaurant, a bar, modern function room for up to 120 guests, gymnasium and spa. Maisey’s restaurant focusses on seasonal seafood and steak dishes combined with a wide selection of wines from surrounding regions. The menu is prepared from an interactive kitchen and is open for dinner Monday to Saturday. Its a fabulous place to stay on holiday or for work. We sent off our not so secret reviewer once again to soak it all up. See his review here.

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Food Review My 59th Birthday was a wonderful night out at the newly refurbished Bairnsdale International Motel and it started with a 3 course meal in Maisey’s Restaurant. A fresh and elegant setting greeted us on entering and we quickly felt comfortable. The entrées were Sticky Asian Spiced Duck, served on watermelon and my wife wasted no time enjoying it. I had the Gippsland Eye Fillet Carpaccio which was a magnificent piece of tender eye fillet, sliced ever so thinly and served with gherkins, capers and a horse radish cream........oh boy, just melted in my mouth.

MAISEY’S RESTAURANT AT THE

The main course for the wife was Confit of Duck (yes she loves her duck), resting on wilted spinach, roasted beetroot and tomatoe puree and of course a little steamed rice. I love my seafood and the Spanish Seafood Paella was a real treat, fresh and so tasty. Desert, well we managed to force in the Exploding Chocolate Tart and the 21st Century Strawberry Shortcake. In all it was a lovely meal prepared by two passionate chefs. I must congratulate Danny and Kirsty on a job very well done and by the way we were treated to a night in the King/spa deluxe room which proved to be most relaxing.

New Management - New Menu! Open For Breakfast 7 Days a Week: 7.00am-9.30am Open For Dinner Monday - Saturday: 6.00pm-9.00pm Available For Functions, Conferences, Events, Birthdays & Weddings Bring in this advertisment for a complimentary glass of wine with each main meal ordered! Bairnsdale International Hotel 355 Main Street, Bairnsdale For Bookings Phone: 5152 8300

Above: Maisey’s restaurant has a unique local produce seafood and steak menu.

Open 5 Days: Wednesday - Sunday & Public Holidays 9.30am - 4.30pm *Seasonally Influenced Menu *Spacious Indoor & Outdoor Dining *Great Family Atmosphere *Catering & Special Occassions *Lip-Smacking Salad Dressing Famous Around Gippsland & Interstate - With 100% Money Back Guarantee *Homemade Cakes & Scones *Wide Range of Local Cheeses, Wines & Beer *Certified Fair Trade & Organic Coffee *Home-Made Indian Lamb/Chicken Curry Available Through The Week Plus Take-Away

10 Smith Street, Loch Village, Vic 3945 Ph: 5659 4466 Mob: 0466 863 879

Local produce is the hero of the tale HARD Loch Cafe, located in the charming and historic village of Loch just off the South Gippsland Highway between the Bass Highway and South Gippsland Highway fork and Korumburra, offers fine food and organic coffee. Loch Village is a thriving craft community with lots of cosy cafes, charming curios, antique stores and galleries. It’s an intriguing place to visit. Because the village is set back from the highway amongst colourful cottage gardens that spill out onto the street, it has a tranquil, bygone era atmosphere. Hard Loch Cafe stocks South Gippsland’s largest range of local produce and offers a tasty, seasonally influenced menu. With indoor and outdoor dining and room for the kids, Hard Loch is a real destination eatery. You can also book their catering services and for functions. The home made cakes, iced coffee and milkshakes are getting good reviews on some of the foodie review sites. The friendly service, reasonable prices and the fact that the cafe is licensed are also big pluses.

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

Hard Loch Cafe has a reputation for delicious food and is also licensed.

Fresh food in imaginative combinations, with lots of local produce, has amazed another reviewer who testifies that the food has always been totally delectable. Another very popular choice is the yum home made lamb and chicken curries that are available through the week and as take aways. Hard Loch Cafe has earned its reputation on the Foodie road map.

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

d icense L y l l u F O) (no BY

For Reservations

Ph 03 5155 1400


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November 2013

www.gippslander.com.au

Celebration Central

Xmas Party Planning Tips

Have you organised your work Christmas Party yet? If not you’d better get cracking. Competition for venues, entertainment and caterers will get tougher the closer we get to the festive season. We’ve put together some tips to help get you started.

Grand Grand RidgeRidge Brewery, Brewery Restaurant & Bar Proudly Sponsoring the Maffra Showfor Lunch and The Grand Ridge Restaurant is open Restaurant open Wed-Sun Lunch 12-3pm & Dinner 6-9pm (restaurant open 7 days during holiday periods) Bar open from 11am-late 7 days. Large function space available. Grand Ridge also offer two beautiful guest houses for those who wish to stay a little longer and really enjoy the beers. This prominent Strzelecki Ranges icon combines brewery, restaurant, bar & accommodation. A must see!

Dinner Wednesdays to Sundays Lunch 12-3pm Dinner 6-9pm Grand Ridge Bar open 7 days from 11am - late The Restaurant is open additional days during Holidays Open for Christmas Lunch Live MusicAccommodation every Saturday Night Bar Restaurant 1 Baromi Road, Mirboo North P: 03 5668 2222 E: restaurant@grand-ridge.com.au

Ph: (03) 5668 2222

Email: restaurant@grand-ridge.com.au www.facebook.com/TheGrandRidgeBreweryRestaurantandbar

1 Baromi Road, Mirboo North, 3871

1. Start ASAP Start as early as soon as possible because you’ll be waiting on others responses and the earlier you start the better your chances of getting your favoured venue and entertainment.

their dietary requirements, you don’t want anyone to go hungry. You’ll also need a seating plan for a sit down meal. Another option is to hire a caterer of your choosing and work with them to plan the menu.

2. Set the Date You want as many people as possible to be able to attend so give them plenty of heads up on the date they need to keep free.

6. Alcohol Will it be a lunch or picnic? If that’s the case maybe alcohol won’t be required. Night time events usually involve a bit of a tipple, try to negotiate good prices and if you can stretch to some form of open bar you’ll need to include it in your budget. Think about how party attendees are going to get home, a Mini Bus transport option would be a well received bonus.

3. The Budget Do you know how much you can spend? A lot of factors will be determined by this decision, including the venue, food, beverages and entertainment for starters. If you need the staff to pitch in for a higher end event make sure its affordable and good value. 4. Find a Venue This decision needs to be made as early as possible. There will be competition for venues at this time of year so it’s best get onto it now. With your budget sorted you will already have some idea of what you can afford. 5. Food Is the venue a restaurant? If so then the food is pretty much taken care of. Don’t forget to ask people about

7. Speeches and Awards Everyone likes to feel appreciated it makes for a happy workplace. The annual Christmas party is a great time to thank everyone, and hand out achievement awards if you have them. You could also create some fun categories for a bit of a laugh. 8. Entertainment We mentioned entertainment in our point about setting the

budget. You could organise a playlist with the team if funds are low or hire professional entertainment. A band, comedian or even a magician will help everyone get into the Christmas mood. 9. Decorations Stock up with streamers and balloons, the discount shops will be chock full of festive bunting at this time of year. Nominate a team to get the job done in good time, many hands make light work.

10. Invitations As soon as you’ve sorted out the date and the venue, get the invites out. There are plenty of invitation templates on the web, don’t forget to put in the RSVP details with a prompt to let you know about any special dietary requirements. Its a good idea to include a map and phone number just in case someone gets lost. Send an email reminder a couple of days before the big event. 11. The Clean Up Someone’s got to do it. Discuss this with your venue it may be included in their service. If the party is at your place of work it might be an idea to organise a cleaner to come in afterwards to straighten things up or maybe a crew from work could be delegated the job as one of the many tasks that need to be done.

2009 Licensed Sub – Branch of the Year

Corner of Smith Street & Michael Place, Leongatha With views of Wilsons Promontory to the front of the hotel and the majestic wind turbines and rolling hills behind, the hotel has fast become a favourite meeting place for both locals and visitors. Providing the customer with friendly service, a wide range of facilities, great value pub meals including an ever changing specials menu and a extensive wine list featuring some of the many fabulous local wines of our region.

*Breakfast *Restaurant *Special Occasions *Vouchers Available *Accommodation 69 / 71 Stanley St. Toora, 3962 Phone: (03) 5686 2475 Fax: (03) 5686 2008 royalstandardhotel@bigpond.com

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

Friendly and inviting café-restaurant serving breaky, lunch & dinner. Tempting menu using the best of fresh local produce for a real taste of South Gippsland. Drop in for a locally roasted coffee, slice of cake or a glass of wine

Open Thursday to Monday 8:30am to 4:30pm and Friday & Saturday from 6:00pm, fully licensed

89 Whitelaw Street, Meeniyan

Phone 5664 0010

Visit our website and book on-line www.moosatmeeniyan.com.au


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

13

Celebration Central

Hangover Minimisers

Hangover Remedies from around the world

IF you’ve ever woken after a big night out and sworn you would never drink again maybe you should try another tack. If you want to let loose a bit, drink until you’re buzzed but then stop. It’s best to quit while you’re ahead in this situation. Your future self will thank you. Eat before, during, and after you drink alcohol. Eating will keep your sugar levels up which is an important part of preventing a hangover. Drinking on an empty stomach is both a ticket to a cheap drunk and a wild hangover. Eat foods that will absorb some of the alcohol you drink. Snacking throughout the night, while sometimes deemed ‘giving in to the drunchies’, will lessen the hangover you feel the next day. Drink water throughout the night. Begin the night with a big glass of water. Staying hydrated is a great way to prevent a hangover. Alternate between one alcoholic beverage and one glass of water. Before you go to bed, drink two or three glasses of water. Drinking two cups of green tea before you begin to drink

USA – Tomato juice and eggs

Italy – Coffee

is also a way to stay hydrated and prevent hangovers. Avoid sugary mixed drinks. Drinking drinks with too much sugar will inevitably lead to a hangover. Avoid drinks that are made with store-bought mixes, like sweetand-sour mix, that are high in corn syrup. Also be aware that a lot of wines (particularly sparkling wines) are high in sugar.

Germany – Pickled herring

Romania – Tripe soup

China – Strong Green Tea

Japan – Pickled plums

Take Vitamin B before you go to bed. Vitamin B is a great way to combat hangovers. Get a jumpstart on the battle by taking vitamin B before you go to bed. Take it with a glass of water. Avoid over drinking. Stick with beer or wine. Mixed drinks, especially ones you buy at a bar, can have more alcohol in them than you think!

Under New Management

Mirboo North Hotel Ridgway Mirboo North Greg & Trish invite you to come & meet their friendly staff & partake in the following services

Netherlands – Beer

Mexico – Prawns

Eat LIVE Fresh Coffee Cafe Provider Tasty fresh & artistically served food. We sell a variety of deli items from far and wide.

Meals- Lunch and Dinner available 7 days Mon- Fri Special 2 course $20 lunches Thurs night Parmas- choice of 6 Happy Hour Wednesday 10am-6pm $2.50 pots

Offering TAB and Accommodation in Comfortable Motel rooms.

Open 7 days a week Now Taking Bookings for Xmas Ring 56681552 70 Ridgway St, Mirboo North VIC 3871

BIG NEW SHOP 20 Contingent Street, Trafalgar 3824

Ph: 5633 3015

Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner, Coffee, Drinks Burger Night Tuesday’s Happy Hour 4.30pm - 5.30pm Everyday $3.00 Pots, $4.00 Wine

Restaurant & Cafe

Mon: 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Tue - Sat: 8:00 am - 11:00 pm 148 Commercial Rd, Morwell 3840 Ph: (03) 5134 8550


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November 2013

www.gippslander.com.au

Entertainment

Lakes Entrance Golf Club Function Centre

Fairways Function Centre - Situated at the Lakes Entrance Golf Club Let Us Create the Ambience for Your Special Event The Lake Room The Lake Room is the larger of our function rooms and is the perfect choice for any event. Offering a private bar with its own lighting and sound system, the Lake Room is sure to impress your guests whatever the occasion.

The Lorikeet Room The Lorikeet Room is a totally private and relaxing room within the Lakes Entrance Golf Club, featuring a delightful aspect created by a view onto the lush golf course. The Lorikeet Room contains its own dance floor, lighting and sound system.

Function Centre: 0448 306 688 functions@lakesentrancegolf.com.au Golf Links Road, Lakes Entrance 3909

Affordable cabin accommodation Affordable in the cabin Highaccommodation Country Accommodation more Country in the High Country. in the&High Options available Weddings - Birthdays - Family Groups - Any other group welcome Options available Great Prices

www.licola.org.au www.licola.org.au

03 5148 8791

03 5148 8791


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

15

Inverloch – Town of the month

Rockpool dreaming INVERLOCH STORE NOW OPEN

ALTHOUGH Inverloch is increasing in popularity its beautiful beaches and shoreline, lush rural hinterland and easy village vibe are unruffled by the annual influx of summer visitors that has been a ritual for more than 130 years.

Often described as the most popular estuary in Victoria, Inverloch is blessed with stunning surf beaches, quiet swimming spots, plenty of boating opportunities, great shopping and many quality eateries. Sailing on the still waters of Anderson Inlet, the shallow estuary where the Tarwin River enters Bass Strait protecting the town’s beaches, is a popular pastime and at low tide many species of waterbirds come out to feed.

Inverloch

Rockpooling along intertidal rock platforms of the park is a rewarding way to understand and appreciate the diversity and beauty of marine life. Many areas within the Coastal Park and the nearby Bunurong Marine National Park are suitable for snorkelling, including Flat Rocks with its profusion of large rock pools and The Caves which has a large pool opening out to the sea that is accessible at low tide. Qualified SCUBA divers can

readily enter the sea from numerous coves or by walking to the edge of the rock platform. Popular areas for diving include Eagles Nest, Shack Bay, Cape Paterson and Flat Rocks. You’ll need a boat to explore the marine park further offshore, where some of the underwater landscapes are outstanding. Monash University, in conjunction with Museum Victoria, conducts annual excavations on the coast of Victoria near Inverloch. The rocky coastline, which stretches from San Remo to Inverloch, has been scientifically dated at approximately 115 – 120 million years old. During School Holidays the Bunurong Environment Centre conducts tours explaining the ancient history of this magnificent coastline. See when the next tour is at www.sgcs.org.au.

Fresh Produce at The Glade (front Inlet Hotel) on the Stalls sell a variety of goods, grown and produced locally in Gippsland. Everything is home grown and farm fresh produce. Inverloch Rotary Market Art Jan 3, 24, 25 & Easter weekend April 11, 12 and June 6th Craft & Fresh Produce Community Hall, A’Beckett St

NEW STORE ALERT

Following on from the success of their Venus Bay store, Liptrap Creations have now opened in Inverloch. The new store features metal and timber sculptures, recycled timber furniture, paintings, refashioned vases, driftwood art, candle holders and quirky handmade jewelry. It’s fantastic to have such a unique homewares presence with such a strong focus on the beachside lifestyle and aesthetic. Above: Local icon, Eagles Nest on the Bunurong coastal drive. Circled: Anderson Inlet affords safe swimming beaches. Left: Temnospondyl maxilla fossil. Bottom: Sailing at Andersons Inlet.

Sandsford Antiques Cafe & Book Exchange Simon Says Best Damn Coffee in Town!

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The Bunurong Coastal Drive, a stunning 14-kilometre stretch of road between Inverloch and Cape Paterson, hugs the coastline and provides an abundance of photographic opportunities. On the way look out for ‘Eagles Nest’ – a large, iconic rock structure adjacent to the coastline that resembles the top half of a map of Australia.

Farmers’ Market 3rd Sunday of the month, 8am to 1pm

Venus Bay, Friday - Monday 10am-5pm All school and public holidays Inverloch, 7 days a week 10am -5pm

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Mangroves and marshlands feature along the Screw Creek Nature Walk or, for a bit for fresh sea air, stroll along the cliffs of the George Bass Coastal Walk and take in spectacular views of Bass Strait.

Markets

liptrap c re PH 0 atio

Various boardwalks, tracks and trails provide a tranquil setting for great short walks, bushwalks and hiking activities.

Handcrafted metal Sculptures Revitalised vase Jewellery Candles Paintings Home decorations Handcrafted driftwood Timber creations

Small Business Opportunity in

C o b b & C o S ta b l e s Market Complex 199 Raymond Street Sale Ph: 51430370

*Shops To Rent $99.00 Per Week

*No Bonds or Lock in Leases

*Co-operative Work Environment *Advertising/Marketing Support *New Cafe & Deli Under Construction

*Themed Outdoor Markets in Attached Car Park

Call Mark on 0408057772 13 A'Beckett St, Inverloch, VIC (03) 5674 3339

www.cobbandcomarkets.com.au

www.facebook.com/CobbandCoMarket

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November 2013

Omeo and the Great Alpine Road bushcraft skills and resourcefulness. The breathtaking peaks (including Mt Bogong, Victoria’s highest peak) are timeless.

Must See and Do

History See local tribes’ artifacts on display at the Parks Victoria office, in Omeo. The Omeo Historical Museum and Justice Precinct, with five heritage listed buildings, is the most original and complete 19th century law and order precinct in Australia. www.omeo.org.au

Historic High Country Above: The historic Omeo streetscape. Left: The Oriental Claims cliffs. Below: High Country Drive: Omeo to Dargo.

THE Omeo Region has a complex and intriguing history. Indigenous Australians inhabited the High Country and the Omeo Region for many thousands of years prior to European settlement. Among the best known of their activities was the late autumn Bogong Moth festival with neighboring groups gathering to feast on the fat-rich insects in the High Country. The pioneering cattlemen of the High Country and the Chinese miners of the Livingstone diggings have all left their mark and reminders of each era can be found across the region. The first European to visit the area was Lhotsky in 1832, it is believed he

Omeo High Country Meats

Omeo High Country Meats is a locally owned Butcher. We provide top quality produce with a smile!

reached as far as Mt Hotham and his reports of the grazing possibilities on his return trip saw the area become established from 1834. The ‘official’ discovery of gold in 1851 forever changed the region and attracted a large and multicultural population to the area. The vastness of Australia’s largest alluvial gold diggings is breathtaking, with cliffs looming more than 100ft high and a maze of underground tunnels crisscrossing the Oriental Claims near Omeo, some of the richest in the state. The claims are heritage listed and set around the beautiful Livingstone Creek. The wealth from mining provided the historic architecture found in the towns today, while relics from

the many mining sites have left a wealth of fascinating places to explore and visit. Today the local economy is sustained by a mix of farming, tourism, timber and, to a small degree, mining. Take care of what you discover, leave it for others to see and take your rubbish with you. You can explore the region via four-wheel drive, motorbike, mountain bike, horseback or by foot on the Great Alpine Walking Trail. There is also plenty of fly fishing and white water rafting opportunities. The Bogong High Plains Road is a journey not to be missed. The alpine peaks are a unique environment drenched in cattleman legend, iconic for his horsemanship,

Explore historic mining sites at Cassilis, Glen Wills and Victoria Falls. Retrace the miners’ footsteps along pathways around the historic Oriental claims and uncover the history of the gold rush. Visit High Country Huts such as Wallace, Kennedy and Davies Plain. Stroll down the main streets of the High Country towns, where the interpretive signage provides an insight into the history of the region and its buildings. Adventure White water raft or kayak down the mighty Mitta Mitta River. Walk, drive and camp in the Alpine National Park. Tackle the many four-wheel drive tracks and river crossings. Fly fish the High Country streams such as the Cobungra, Gibbo and Mitta Mitta Rivers. Visit or camp at Taylors Crossing where you can fish, swim and walk the impressive suspension bridge. Walk the Great Alpine Walking Trail or experience the bi-centennial

TWINKLES OF OMEO LICENSED CAFE RESTAURANT OPEN FROM 7AM, BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, AFTERNOON SNACKS, (DINNER SATURDAY NIGHTS ONLY) GREAT COFFEE, GREAT FOOD, GREAT SERVICE

Opening Hours: Mon - Fri: 6:00 am - 5:00 pm

174 Day Ave Omeo 3898 On the GREAT ALPINE ROAD Ph: 03 51591484

180 Day Ave Omeo 3898 (03) 5159 1527

Omeo German Cuckoo Clock Shop Homestead House Designed in warm timber with spacious display rooms. All items are of high standard and quality with genuine, beautifully carved cuckoo clocks from the Black Forest and Alps of Germany.

Opening Hours: 9.30am-5.30pm

199 Day Ave, Omeo 3898 (03) 5159 1552

Homestead House is situated in Omeo on the Great Alpine Road. It is a one stop shop for ladies with a combination of gift wares and home wares. We also have ladies clothes shoes handbags and all the accessories to go with your outfit. We have just received a finalist award with the East Gippsland Business Award. So please feel free to come in have a browse and say hello. 190 Day Avenue, Omeo 3898 Ph (03) 51591511 Mob 0438086486

O “ The buildin

precinc


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November 2013

17

Omeo and the Great Alpine Road

Above: The bakery at Swifts Creek. Left: Great Alpine Road, just half way down “The Gap” between Omeo and Swifts Creek. Left circled: Brumbies at the Alpine Brumby Park.

Far left circled: Water wheel at the Omeo Historical Park and Museum. Bottom: Beaut Ute Prize winner at the Omeo Show

The Omeo Historical Museum and Justice Precinct, with five heritage listed buildings, is the most original and complete 19th century law and order precinct in Australia...

trail on horseback. Head to the ski fields of Dinner Plain and Mt Hotham for great downhill or cross-country skiing or for an invigorating play in the snow in winter. Explore the Bogong High Plains on horse back or by hiking and visit the historic huts. Visit the galleries of Ensay, Swift’s Creek and Omeo. Pick up a local novel at the

Bookshops in Swift’s Creek and Omeo on the Alpine Book Trail. Cycle from Swift’s Creek to Ensay along the picturesque Swift’s Creek East Road and Ensay Doctors Flat Road following the Tambo River, taking in beautiful rural settings and passing good fishing and swimming spots. Take a drive through the Ensay Valley to the Moscow Villa Hut on

Omeo Show

Bentley Plain, sub-alpine grasslands and heathlands surrounded by attractive snow gums and mountain gum forests. Check out Washington’s Winch once used by loggers to snig logs up steep hillsides or catch a glimpse of a wild brumby on the Nunniong High Plains. A great adventure awaits.

Omeo Rec Reserve Sat 16th November Omeo & District Agricultural Show Show jumping, Horse events, Shearing competition, Animal Nursery, Pet competition, Best Ute Competition, Wood chop, Pavilion competitions, and fun day for all the family Sun 17th November

See more at www.omeoregion.com.au

Swifts Creek Pony Club Gymkhana

BRUTHEN VILLAGE Not far out of Bairnsdale, on the start of the Great Alpine Road, is the small village of Bruthen, overlooking the Tambo river and surrounded by native flora and fauna. The town itself offers good oldfashioned country style hospitality. Service station attendants still fill your tank up for you while you sit in the car! You can experience home style

cooking and stay over in pub style accommodation or try one of the B&B’s. The town has a reputation as “Victoria’s Premier Blues Town” with its annual Blues Festival and the renown Bruthen Inn Hotel.

NOTE:

The Bruthen Blues & Arts Festival 14th, 15th & 16th Feb Bruthen Village Market 4th Sat of month, 9am-2pm

Horse events & novelties, a great day for the kids and horse enthusiast. Camping available at the Recreation Reserve.

From Mon 11th November until Fri 20th December access to sections of the Great Alpine Road will be reduced at times to enable the removal of dead and dangerous bushfire damaged trees.

The Alps Link bus service between Omeo and Bright will continue to run.

The road will be closed to traffic between Harrietville and Dargo High Plains Road between 8am & 1pm and 2pm & 5pm weekdays.

Access between Bright and Omeo will be available via Bright-Tawonga Road (C536), Kiewa Valley Highway (C531) to Mount Beauty, then along the Bogong High Plains Road (C531) and the Omeo Highway (C543) to Omeo.

However, the road will be open at all other times including weekends.

During this period, Mount Hotham and Dinner Plain will remain accessible via Omeo and Dargo at all times.

Bruthen Music Under New Management! Stop In at the Little River Inn for cold beer, hot coffee, pub grub with a great country atmosphere. Clean comfortable budget accommodation including bunk rooms (ideal for groups) and ensuite rooms, unpowered camping (shared bathrooms available). Secure garaged motorbike storage and ample parking.

All your musical needs - Guitar & Instrument Sales and Hire - Books, Cd's, Dvd's, Magazines - Guitar Repairs - PA and Lighting Hire - Music Lessons - Digital Multi-Track Recording

55 Main Street, Bruthen 03 51575504

Bar open 7 days, Meals Wed to Sun, Takeaway fish and chips available. Essential items available in the general store Call Matt or Trace on 03 5157 3311 Email: info@littleriverinn.com.au www.littleriverinn.com.au

Bruthen Bric A Brac A growing retail business, only three years old in a lovely country town on junction of main highways enroute to mountains, snow, beaches and interstate. For all your Collectables and Giftware, come and see us in Bruthen.

61 Main St, Bruthen 3885 (03) 5157 5160

www.cozucan.com.au Cozucan in Bruthen is the gateway to Snowfields and Alpine National Parks, just 15 minutes from BAIRNSDALE. Cozucan flats provide quick access to the East Gippsland Rail Trail, Walking and Horse Riding trails, Fishing on the Tambo River and four golf courses with in 45 minutes. Why stay with us COZUCAN.


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November 2013

Financial

PLEASE SUPPORT OUR TOY DRIVE!

Club Financial Services Gippsland is holding a Toy and Gift Drive this Christmas in support of the Berry Street organisation. You can contribute by donating toys & gifts for children of all ages to Club Financial Services Gippsland, 35 Hotham St Traralgon, by close of business Friday 20th December, for distribution to Berry Street’s Gippsland children. Please help us bring the spirit of Christmas to the lives of Gippsland children & young people in Berry Street care this year. Berry Street continues to focus on two main areas: •

The rights of all children to a good childhood; and

Supporting those children, young people and families with the most complex issues arising from their personal experiences of abuse, neglect or violence.

your future your freedom your club

35 Hotham St, Traralgon VIC 3844 T. 03 5175 0411 E. karen.e@gippsland.clubfs.com.au W. www.gippsland.clubfs.com.au Kebenijo Pty Ltd, an Authorised Credit Representative 365253 of ClubFS Pty Ltd, Australian Credit Licence 392887.

Phone: 03 5175 0411

Health

Sporting bets compound youth gambling problems A rapid rise in problem gambling among young people has been driven by a dramatic growth in telephone/online sports betting. Latrobe Community Health Service (LCHS) Acting Manager Counselling Services, MsLisa Brock, said sports betting has exploded in recent years as people slowly shift from traditional gambling on pokies to betting on sports they previously watched purely for enjoyment such as AFL and NRL. “Telephone/online sports betting is Australia’s fastest growing form of gambling,” Ms Brock said, adding that for every problem gambler, up to 10 other people – family, friends, workmates and employers – felt the effects, in strained relationships, financial problems, reduced productivity, depression and substance abuse. “The rapid growth of interactive gambling, such as online sports betting, mobile apps and gambling-themed games on social media websites posed a significant risk,

particularly for young people,” said Ms Brock. LCHS is taking an active approach to this rising problem by offering a walk-in clinic for anyone wanting information and support from Gambler’s Help Services. The Gambling Information and Support Team (GIST) offer a free and confidential service. “The aim of this service is to help anyone who is affected by gambling/betting whether it is their own gambling or someone else’s,” Ms Brock said. “Having this support team in place means people can easily access our services and don’t have to worry about making an appointment.” This service is also available by telephone each weekday from 12pm to 4pm. Email queries can be forwarded to GIST@lchs.com. auFor more information phone LCHS counselling services on 1800 242 696.

A rapid rise in problem gambling among young people has been driven by a dramatic growth in telephone/online sports betting.


orts betting.

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November 2013

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Technology

Optus warns Aussies to get wiping before recycling NEARLY half of second-hand tech owners are exposed to private snaps and texts We all love to share but there are some things others just don’t want to see. An Optus survey found 45%

of second-hand tech owners are getting a peek at personal info left on discarded devices. With the launch of its Trade In, Trade Up offering, Optus is offering a timely reminder for Aussies to wipe their personal data before recycling their old tech.

Less haste, more caution

Trade In, Trade Up

The Optus survey revealed secondhand tech owners are being exposed to all sorts of personal information such as:

For those who want to turn their trash into treasure instead of donating their old tech, Optus has launched an Australian mobile carrier first with Trade In, Trade Up. Available to new and re-contracting postpaid mobile customers at all ‘yes’ Optus retail stores*, Trade In, Trade Up offers customers credit towards their next phone bill depending on the model, popularity and condition of the phone.

 Personal snaps 28%  Text messages 18%  Internet history 15%  Videos 14%

“Passing on old tech without erasing it first is essentially like giving someone front row tickets to your private life. Optus is encouraging people to take extra care and erase the content you don’t want others to see,” said Ben White, Vice President, Mobile Marketing at Optus.

of credit on their next Optus My Plan bill in a quick and convenient way while also helping the environment,” said Mr White.

personal data is completely erased by following these three steps.

Check yourself, protect yourself

Erase content from your tech via the setting menu or follow the instructions on your manufacture’s product guide

Whether you’re donating your tech to family or taking up Optus’ Trade In, Trade Up offer, the advice remains the same. Ensure any

“We’re always looking for ways to give our customers the best service possible. Trade In, Trade up gives customers a generous amount

Mobile Phones Business Communications

Back up all your data to the cloud or your computer

Perform a hard reset in the setting menu to remove any personal data and return the phone to its default state. *To find our more information about Trade In, Trade Up please visit your local ‘yes’ Optus store or see www.optus.com.au/tradein. *Survey of 1,256 parents of children aged 12-30 years, distributed throughout Australia including both capital city and non-capital city locations between 23 and 29 April, 2013.

Tablet Computers Phone Accessories

Shop 1 Mid Valley Centre Morwell Phone: 03 5133 0789 Mon to Thu: 9am to 5.30pm Fri: 9am to 9pm Sat: 9am to 5pm Sun: 10am to 4pm

Sound on Wheels, 208 Commercial Rd, Morwell Phone: 03 5133 7833 Mon to Fri: 9am to 5.30pm Sat: 9am to 1pm

Shop 8, Gippsland Centre, Sale Phone: 03 5116 9500 Mon to Thu: 9am to 5.30pm Fri: 9am to 8pm Sat: 9am to 5pm

31 Post Office Place, Traralgon Phone: 03 5174 7727 Mon to Fri: 9am to 5.30pm Sat: 9am to 3pm

41 Victoria St, Warragul Phone: 03 5611 1600 Mon to Fri: 9am to 5.30pm Sat: 9am to 1pm

Your Local Gippsland Business & Consumer comminication specialists


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November 2013

Traralgon Show

125th Traralgon Show Friday 29th November 2013 Opens 4pm Featuring Live Country Artists and Trucking with Tim from 4.00pm - 8.00pm 8.00pm - 8.30pm Santa makes an appearance 9pm Fireworks Saturday 30th November 2013 Opens 9am 9.30am Poultry Judging 10am Dairy Goats 10am Assorted Local/Live Bands 10am Woodchopping

Friday 29th & Saturday 30th Farm Animals Puppet Show - Wacca with his Musical Koala Great Carnival Rides Show Bags Trade Stalls In The Pavillion: Photography Cakes & Cookery Fruit/Vegies/Preserves Flowers Fancy Work Art & Craft School Art

Closes at 4pm Saturday For More Info Phone: 51741366

Wholesale Enquiries To


August 2012

November 2013

www.gippslander.com.au 21

www.gippslander.com.au

Community Radio’s of Gippsland Community Radio

Gippsland FM - Program Schedule October, 2012. 0600

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Breaky – 80’s/ 90’s

Breaky Country

Breaky – 60’s / 70’s

Breaky – 70’s / 90’s

Breaky Country

Sports

Christian

60’s to 90’s music Vision Australia

Current Affairs

Classical Music

Easy Listening Music

Pop Nostalgia Blues

Youth – Music

80’s/90’s Music

Country Music Easy Listening Music

0900 1100

Rock / Pop Nostalgia – 60’s to 90’s Public First

Local Issues

1200 0200 0400 0530

Indigenous

U3A

German

Maltese

Dutch

Indonesian

Chinese

Italian

Greek

Japanese

Classic Rock

Filipino

Alternative Music

Alternative Music

Metal Music

Blues

Modern Brass

Dance / Electro

0730 0900 1030 1230

Indigenous

Gay Community Experimental Music

For full guide,and andweekend weekend programs: www.3bbrfm.org.au For aa full guide, programs: www.3bbrfm.org.au MONDAY

7am-6pm

7am-6pm

6pm-8pm 6pm-8pm 8pm-10pm

8pm-10pm

10pm12am 12am-7am 12am-7am

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Contemporary Music

5pm Greek 6.30 Sudanese

Alternative Music

Rock / Pop

Country Music

Blues Music

FRIDAY

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY The Sounds of West Gippsland (includes News, Weather and Community Programs) The Sounds of West Gippsland (includes Weather and Community Programs) A mellow selection from a News, wide range of musical styles. A mellow selection from a wide range of musical styles. Sweet Soul Geof’s Move’n Turn Your Soul Connection Connection Golden Geof’s Move’nGroove/ Groove/ Turn Up Up Your Soul Music/Music Country Sam’s Radio/All Stars Country Sam’sAlternatives Alternatives Radio/All Stars Mega-Mix/ Around the Jazz Festival Festival Cafe Jazz The Catch Classic Rock Prog Spectrum A Musical The Dance of Life World Jazz4U/ Classic Rock Prog Spectrum Play It One More Time Traveller Up/Golden Corner/Planet /Wednesday Night Patchwork/ Musical Corner/Planet /Wednesday Night Time/Trad Jazz Mega Mix Music Live Trad Jazz at Oak Mystery Tour Music Live at Oak Street Street Shades of Blues Night Sounds Night Sounds Night Sounds Play It One More Time Traveller (fortnightly) of West of West of West Gippsland Time Night Sounds of Night Sounds Gippsland Gippsland NIGHT SOUNDS OF WEST GIPPSLAND West Gippsland of West Gippsland

For requests, For requests,ring ring5625 56254995. 4995. Shows alternate, circumstances. Shows alternate,and andthe theschedule schedulemay maychange change due due to to unforeseen unforeseen circumstances.

Local Radio Sunday 6:00 Local Radio 9:00 Sunday Brunch 11:00 Talking Books 12:00 Jazz Club 2:00 Golden Hits -50’s

South Gippsland’s FM Radio – 3mFM Live streaming www.3mfm.com.au Monday

3:30 Local Muzos 1ST Sun 4:00 That’s Entertainment

6:00 Classic Nostalgia 6:00 Conga Cafe 8:00 Memories & More 8:00 Continental Cabaret 10:00 TTM – Trad Jazz 10:00 3mFM Music Mix 12:00 FM Music Mix

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

26 Years of Local Radio – Hourly News & Community Events 6:00 Country Sunrise

Breakfast - News, weather, tide times, on this day, birthdays 9:00 Morning Local Radio 12:00 Local Radio 11:00 Fridays Rotary Roundup 3:00 Drive Time with Big John 5:00 Thursdays Lions Hour 6:00 Vision Australia 6:00 Artie’s Fun Bag 6:00 Coastal Classics 6:00 Sounds - World 7:00

7:00 Night Drive 9:00 3mFM Music Mix

8:00 Classic Nostalgia 10:00 70’s Music Mix

8:00 Night Surf 10:00 70’s Music Mix

3mFM – All Night Long – 3mFm Music Mix

Saturday 6:00 Local Radio 7:30 Fishing report 8:00 Travel 8:30 All Sort Of Sport

10:00 This Great Country 1:00 KIDZ Rock 2:00 Saturday Showcase 4:00 Changes in Latitude

6:00 Sounds of the 60s 8:00 Ramalama Ding-Dong 7:00 Back to The 70’s 8:00 Chartbusting 80’s 11:00 The Sesh 12:00 The Jukebox


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November 2013

November in the vegie patch

Now that the weather is warming up the variety of crops that can be sown or planted is extensive. Even though we have had a number of mild, sunny days it is not until the soil has started to warm up that summer crops will take off and thrive.

A soil thermometer is a good investment. You can test the temperature of your soil and when it has reached 17C you will be able to plant any summer crops. When preparing the soil for planting work in some blood and bone, old manure or a small amount of manure pellets (like ‘Dynamic Lifter’) to build up the soil and give the plants a start.

Home & Garden soil warming up. Caterpillars and grubs can be kept under control by hand removal or by using a Bt spray such as ‘Dipel”. This spray is actually a bacteria and stops the digestive process in chewing pests. It is completely harmless to birds and animals even if they eat the affected pest. There are many other ‘recipes’ for ‘safe’ sprays. Do not resort to chemical sprays.

FURTHER NOTES

Water all seedlings in immediately after planting. This settles the soil and removes air pockets that will dry the tiny roots. If you are planting ‘staking’ tomatoes it is best to put the stake in first then plant beside the stake to avoid damaging the plant. Train the tomatoes leaving only three, or at the most four, main shoots. Old stocking or jute string is ideal to tie them. Cut all shots away from the base of the leaves as they emerge. If you leave these shoots until they are about 75mm/3” long they can be cut off carefully and put into a small glass or jar of water. They will soon sprout roots and can then be planted out like seedlings.

Locally owned and operated

Liquid manure or ‘compost tea’ is also an easy way to fertilise your garden. It is easy to make and needn’t cost you anything. How to make it and use it is in another article on page 23.

Locally owned

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

✔ ✔ ✔

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

Sweet corn likes plenty of manure and water. It does not like root disturbance and is far better if grown from seed in the place where you wish to grow it. As it is wind pollinated it is better planted in a ‘block’ rather than single rows. Once it is established consider planting climbing beans so that they can grow up the stalks. The corn will provide free stakes for the beans and will help shade the bean flowers in the hotter weather.

✔ Garden edges Plant some daisy flowers amongst and around your and✔ operated vegie patch.operated These include calendulas, marigolds gazanias, Locally owned and Walkways zinnias, etc. These will add colour but more importantly provide a food supply for adult predators of pests. These ✔ Paths need a food supply andedges their larvae are voracious ✔ Garden ✔ Garden edges ‘goodies’ consumers of aphis and other caterpillars. A ladybird larva ✔consume Walkways can 60 aphids in a day! Minute wasps lay they eggs Driveways ✔✔ Walkways in aphids and caterpillars and the pests are eaten ‘inside out’! ✔ Paths If you have any questions about food growing you can email ✔ Paths me or fax me on (03) 5127 5671. I will ✔at info@ezy-gro.com Driveways It is important to keep the soil moist but do not use mulch yet as too much mulch will act as an insulator and slow the

✔ 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

Snails and slugs will be on the march. Snails can usually be collected fairly easily by hand at might with the aid of a torch. They can also be controlled with ‘Multiguard’ snail bait. ‘Multiguard’ is made from iron sulphate and is harmless to birds, animals & pets.

GP1344324

GP1344324

GP1344324

more information, inquiries, or a free on site ✔ For Play Areas no obligation a quote call Tom on 0419408834 ✔ Anywhere kerb,

or 0351521480

GP1344324

GP1344324

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

s e L b A t e g e v f o y L p p Look!! A su 00 5 2 $ y L n o r ALL yeAr fo or 0351521480 www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan

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?

Forinfo@ezy-gro.com more information please contact Ph: 03 5126 1161 Fax: 03 5127 5671 info@ezy-gro.com www.ezy-gro.com Ph: (03) 5127 5671

 Sow seed of Brussels sprouts for December/ January transplanting

 Continue to sow bush beans every 10-14  

days. Small sowings regularly will give you a continuous supply for a long time. Plant out tomato seedlings Sow sweet corn (sow in ‘blocks’ rather than rows to ensure pollination and better cobs.

2nd WEEK

 Sow lettuce (a row about 20-30cm/8-12” long will give you any amount for transplants).

 Sow melons, cucumbers, zucchinis, pumpkins

& squash. There are many bush varieties if space is a problem. Pumpkins can also be trained to go along a fence or up onto a shed. Sow climbing beans. A bean ‘teepee’ is fun for the kids. See how to make one on this page.

3rd WEEK

 Sow carrots and parsnips for use during winter  Sow more bush beans

4th WEEK

 Sow more sweet corn  Plant more ‘seed’ potatoes or ‘sprouted’ pieces of potato.

Circled: Brussel Sprouts on stalks. Right: Three Corn varieties.

✔ Driveways edge, or border is inquiries, For more information, or ainformation, free on siteinquiries, or a free on site For more noon obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 desired no obligation quote call Tom 0419408834 ✔ Car Parks For more information, inquiries, or a free on site no obligation quote call Tom on 0419408834 or 0351521480 www.kwikkerb.net.au/bymaguigan

1st WEEK

respond within 24 hours on weekdays and on Mondays for weekend enquiries. I’m sorry I can’t take phone calls (as much as I’d like to). ww.ezy-gro.com

Garden edges Walkways Paths Driveways

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

MONTHLY JOBS

ABC Garden Goods

Handcrafted Ornaments, Statues & Features & Nursery 7 Sale Road, Maffra 5141 1900 Nancy’s Notes

Howdy Folks! Hope you are enjoying Spring! Hate to do this to you but... Ho-Ho-Ho! Yup, Christmas is rapidly approaching and you will be purchasing that beautifully shaped tree, so we thought we would remind ya’ll how to keep it fresh and green throughout the season. At the base, the sap will have dried and crusted over where it was cut, so you need to ‘bleed’ the trunk to enable it to drink again. Think of it as a cut flower and either bash it on the bottom several times or remove the bark from the bottom 5cm off the trunk. Keep the tree in water, topping it up regularly. You can also add a drop of bleach or sugar. Alternatively, you can purchase one from us. We bleed them, hold them in water and store them under cover away from the hot sun. Our superior stands hold a large amount of water and are very stable. Not only that, we donate to the Animal Aid this year, I just couldn’t miss an opportunity to skit about our stunning Christmas trees. Shirly was in this morning saying she has several shady spots in her garden. She has plenty of Hostas and Hellebores, and wanted plants that would thrive in a part to deep shade. Be happy Shirl, there are heaps. To name just a few: Ruscus-Butcher’s Broom; a sub-shrub to 40cm with bright red berries, will take the deepest shade. Ranunculus Flora Plena; bright yellow flowers to 25cm. Astible; ahh, so many varieties and colours. Their feathery plumage will brighten any dull corner. Corydalis; the light or dark blue flowers held above lacey foliage will surely make you smile. Samura Henryi; this rare perennial forms clumps of velvety foliage with bright yellow flowers. Herb Robert; this delightful self seeding annual has bright pink flowers. It is also highly valued for its medicinal value. There are so many more that I could ramble on about for hours but I’m already late handing in this article! Happy Gardening, Nancy


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

23

Home & Garden LIQUID MANURE Sometimes called ‘compost tea’, liquid manure is very easily prepared and is ideal source of nutrients to give your plants a boost during the growing season. It can also be applied very weakly to new seedlings. To make liquid manure you will need a container such as a bucket, old garbage bin or drum, animal manure, weeds, a mesh bag and some string. A hessian sack, an old stocking or an old tea towel would make suitable ‘mesh bags. Put a quantity of manure and/or weeds in your bag or in the middle of a piece of cloth and tie with the string to make a ‘tea bag’. Put the bag into your container with the string hanging over the side. Now add water to nearly fill the container. A couple of times a day give your ‘tea bag’ a jiggle to help ‘brew’ it. After a couple of weeks you can start using your ‘brew’. Dilute the liquid to the strength of weak tea in a watering can or bucket and use to water around your plants. If you have made a strong brew use more water, if the brew is weak, use less. Liquid manure can be used about every week or ten days and should be applied to the soil. If the soil is dry, water it first. Strong healthy plants will be more resistant to attack from pests or diseases.

MAKE YOUR OWN LIVING TEEPEE It will grow food for you and, if it’s big enough, kids could even play in it! You will need  A sunny spot with well-prepared, loose soil.  5 or more bamboo or timber garden stakes up to 2m.  Garden string (called twine)  Seeds of climbing beans in autumn or beans in spring. Here’s what to do Mark out as wide a circle as possible. Use the length of a bamboo stake to mark out how wide it can be. Bundle the bamboo stakes together and tie them at one end with some of the twine. Lift the stakes up so that the tied up end is at the top. Spread out the loose ends and arrange them in a circle over the soil you measured out. Tie twine to the bottom of one stake and wind it around the other poles. If you want to keep a doorway to your tepee, leave one space between the poles open. Keep winding the twine, working each level before going upwards. The levels of twine should be about 20cm apart. Plant the beans or pea seeds under the twine. Check on the seed packet for how deep to plant them and the spacing between each seed. Water them in but then don’t water them again until the first shoots appear. Watch carefully for snails and slugs when the first shoots appear!

MAKE A KITCHEN GARDEN PLANTER BOX

Grow your own organic herbs, vegies and flowers with no digging required! These boxes are great for kids and adults alike. Put them in a sunny spot on a balcony, in a courtyard, or waist high on tables for people with limited mobility. Use polystyrene fruit boxes as planters and reduce land fill! You will need  polystyrene fruit box (the deeper the better) or containers at least 30-40cm deep

Autumn/Winter – Parsley, round or baby carrot, strawberries, alyssum, creeping thyme, colourful lettuce mix, rainbow silver beet, viola, calendula, coriander. Spring/Summer – Parsley, round or baby carrots, alyssum, basil, strawberries, creeping thyme, colourful lettuce mix, rainbow silver beet, tumbler tomatoes, marigold.

 paint (to decorate your box if you want to)  potting mix  compost  blood and bone  trowel (a scoop or an old spoon will do)  liquid fertiliser (home made compost or worm farm tea) – herb, vegetable and flower seedlings – a mix that delights the taste buds and the eyes! The following plants are recommended for their ease of care, taste, and/or colourful looks.

Gippsland Arboriculture Specialists

*Tree Pruning *Tree Removals *Dead Wooding *Stump Grinding *Mulch Available *Weight Reduction *Hazardous Tree Removals *Confined Space Removals

*Servicing All Areas *Fully Insured *Safe & Professional *Emergency Callouts *All Work Guaranteed *No Job Too Big Or Small *Servicing All Of Gippsland

CALL BRENT: 0403 080 315 Professional Tree Care

Kevin de Valle Exterior Detailing Our services offer; complete building exterior wash downs, using brooms extended handles and truck wash, we also clean and point tin, and tiled roofs. I am well trained and hold licenses to operate elevated platforms to 60 feet, and hold current work-safe yellow cards. We also operate carpentry, and handyman services. I am hoping to expand my service area within the next twelve months. It is my aim to secure commercial contracts. Your business/shop fronts windows eves gutters are important and would be maintained to a high standard under our care.

Ph: 0408 255 019 www.facebook.com/kevin.devalle

Sale Information Centre Relish Sale Greyhounds Elders United Servo Train Station Mirvac / ninos IGA Lukes McDonalds Lords Newsagency Star Hotel Cobb & Co Alexanders Milk Bar Legends Raglan Gardens Loch Sport Hotel Supermarket

Traralgon: United Servo RSL Westend IGA Blue Bay Fish & Chips Glutopia Info Centre Train Station Safeway Cafe PJ's Steakhouse Phoenix Bakery Lambala Coffee Charcoal Chicken Seymour Seymour newsWalhalla Gen Store Noodle Paradise Golden Hen Imis Coffee Tinamba General Store Manny's Market Traralgon shop centre Coles Rosedale McDonalds Rosedale Motors Hungry Jacks Del Jardin Mcnairn Rd Milkbar Shell Servo Traralgon Bowls Victoria Rose BP Servo Gifts Cafe Bruthen Bakery Newsagency IGA Bruthen Info Centre Red Rose Ensay Noodles Hotel 3847 Cafe Swifts Creek United IGA Supermarket Stratford BP Servo Metung Turkish Magic General Store Bakery Café IGA Bakery News-Dargo Lakes Run Ticklish Turtle Nicholson store Briagalong Johnsonville Riverstone Café General Store Shanti Pub Briag Books General Store Omeo Post Office Golden Age Hotel Cann River Caltex Mallacootta IGA

East Gippsland East Gippsland Distribution Distribution Lakes Entrance Visitor Info Centre RSL Riviera Bait Subway MMM Truffles Bakin Beans Awesome Fish & Chips Crepe Kitchen McDonalds Slipway Café Fish a Fare Bakery Café Vibez Café Footbridge Fish/Chips Funkey Monkey Lamana Newsagent Whiters St Cvan Park Lakes Sports Club Lakes Bowls Club Safeway Lakes Bakery The Hub

Bairnsdale APCO IGA Subway Information Centre McDonalds Peppers Fish & Chips Ocean Fish & Chips Jarrods Bakery Coles Noodle House Corky’s Exchange house Bairnsdale Sports Club United Servo West End Milk Bar/Thai cafe

Georges Fish & Chips Isleys Fish and Chips David Luckes AJ’s Pizza Train Station Easy Eats cafe Safeway Kebab House


24

www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

Outdoors

Camping

PITCH a tent or park your campervan in Gippsland’s pristine wilderness or friendly coastal towns. Stay in a forest park or choose a holiday site with full facilities. Gippsland is a caravan and motor-home-friendly region. Relax and enjoy the convenience of powered sites, recreation areas, covered camp kitchens, showers, toilets and washing machines, public dump points and gated security. Some sites have wireless internet, TVs, pools and tennis courts. Call ahead to secure your spot at peak school holiday periods. Baw Baw National Park Aberfeldy River Camping Area has fireplaces, pit toilets, and picnic tables are provided on the banks of the Aberfeldy River. Access either from Walhalla via the Walhalla-Aberfeldy Road or across the dam wall of the Thomson Reservoir. 4WD access only. Unsuitable for caravans (seasonal closures apply). Walhalla’s North Gardens Camping Ground The North Gardens Camping and Picnic Ground has scattered campsites on a first come, first served basis, with fireplaces, picnic areas and toilet facilities. Limited access for large vehicles.

Toorongo Falls Camping Area The Toorongo Falls Camping Area provides bush camping sites near the Toorongo River, sites are available on a first come, first served basis and no booking is required. From the Noojee township head east for four kilometres, then turn left onto the Toorongo Falls Road which runs into the Toorongo Reserve. There are toilet and BBQ facilities and firewood can be obtained from the Noojee General Store. Tidal River Tidal River has 450 camping and caravan sites, situated near the beach and river. Eleven remote walk-in sites are located within the park. Facilities include showers, toilets and picnic tables. Campsites are in great demand; bookings are required for all holiday periods and a ballot is held to allocate sites for summer. Access via Wilsons Promontory Road. Ninety Mile Beach Located between Golden Beach and Seaspray, 20 large free camping areas are provided by Parks Victoria for visitors to experience the wonder of the Ninety Mile Beach. Sites are located behind the primary dune, only 50-100 metres from the beach and are perfect for fishing, swimming or walking visitors. Most sites have toilets. Hot showers (fee) and all services available at Golden Beach or Seaspray nearby. No bookings required.

OUTBOARD MAN

OUTBOARD REPAIRS/SALES/SERVICE

We rebuild outboards, sell outboards new and used, we do trade-ins and buy used motors, we can freight motors Australia wide, we sell parts new and used there is also a mobile service for the west and north side of Melbourne.

Redesdale VIC 3444 Ph: 0418 351 924

IAN GRANT’S CARAVANS

Bunga Arm Attractive setting on Bunga Arm of Lake Victoria. Facilities include toilets, fireplaces and picnic tables. Access by boat only. Briagolong Quarry Reserve Located on the foothills of the Great Dividing Range north of Briagolong, on the banks of the Freestone Creek. Facilities include toilets, fireplaces and barbecues. Italian Flat and Two Mile Creek Two Mile Creek location along winding dirt road near Dargo. Facilities include toilets and basic facilities. Marlay Point Approximately 18 kilometres from Sale near the yacht club. Facilities include toilets. Banksia Bluff Banksia Bluff is located on the Bass Strait and has outstanding coastal scenery. Access via Princes Highway or from Marlo. Facilities include toilets, showers, fireplaces, picnic facilities. Bookings are essential at peak times and a ballot is held to allocate sites for summer. Wingan Inlet Located on the western side of Wingan Inlet, these secluded campsites are set in tall bloodwood forest near the shores of

the inlet. Access via West Wingan Road off Princes Highway. Facilities include toilets, fireplaces and drinking water. Bookings are essential for the Christmas and Easter holidays. Peachtree Creek The camping area is on the banks of the Cann River as it fans out into the Tamboon Inlet. There are 12 campsites and facilities include toilets, fireplaces and drinking water. Bookings are essential for the Christmas and Easter holidays. Access via Fishermans Track off Point Hicks Road. Mueller River There are eight campsites located on the banks of the Mueller Inlet. Access via Point Hicks Road off Tamboon Road from Cann River. Facilities include toilets. Bring your own water. Gas/fuel stoves only. Bookings are essential for the Christmas and Easter holidays. Thurra River Located near the mouth of the Thurra River, this is the largest camp ground in Croajingolong National Park with 46 campsites nestled between the river and the ocean beach. Facilities include toilets, fireplaces and drinking water. Bookings are essential for the Christmas and Easter holidays. Access via Pt Hicks Road, off Tamboon Road from Cann River.

PTY LTD

NEW & USED CARAVANS

Caravan Sales, Repairs, Accessories and Insurance. Agents for Royal Flair, Creative and Nova Ph: 51741381/51748976 Mob: 0408 598 905 After Hours: 51272457

2002 Holden Commodore VX Executive Sedan REG: SEV685 V6 3800 EFI Motor Auto A/C P/S C/D Cruise Control Front/Side Air Bags Factory Mags Spoiler Towbar Tinted Windows 181,127 k’s $5,990 Drive Away

A O D R M S O T T N O A R Y R S B LOTS MORE IN STOCK!

Finance avail T.A.P

LMCT 3233

OPEN 7 DAYS

19962001 HOLDEN COMMODORE UTILITY Series 2 DAEWOO MATIZ S 4DV6VAN

5 SP Manual, One unusual little ripperA/C 5 doorC/L hatch. Very cheap run. P/S toCD Ideal for small deliveries. Window Tint • 90444 kms Cond • 5 SPEx MANUAL • FWDReg: QCZ507

2000 MAZDA DAIHATSU121 SIRION HATCHBACK 1996 4 Door SEDAN

SPVery MANUAL 1.0 L5EFI. cheap to run. Looks 1.3 ltr great. Very kow km’s for its age. Low k’s Full service history. Window Tint • 102637 kms • 5 SPCD MANUAL • FWDReg: PNK 141

2001 MITSUBISHI LANCERVSII GLXi 4D CE Sedan 1997 FORD FALCON GLi EL 4DSSEDAN 1995 FORD FESTIVA 3D HATCHBACK HOLDEN CALAIS SEDAN HOLDEN RODEO TFR9 V6 1997 2001 DAEWOO MATIZ Van 2000

Very kow km’sAUTO for its age. 4 SP Excellent condition. 189300kms But be quick she won’t C/L P/S last forA/C this price. Alloy Wheels • 153875 kms • 3 SPCanopy AUTOMATIC • FWD Reg: QKS414

Dual 5 fuelSPV6.MANUAL Full service history. Climate control. 156357kms CD stacker. A/C Good C/L family car. Drives fantastic. P/S CD • 227855 kms Windows • 4 SPElec AUTOMATIC • RWDReg: QQT345

2003 HYUNDAI ELANTRA XD Sedan 1997 HOLDENMAGNA STATESMAN 1997 HOLDEN VECTRA JR 4D 02 HYUNDAI ACCENT 5D GL HATCHBACK HOLDEN BARINA SWINGGL SB Hatchback 1995 MITSUBISHI SE TSVSII Wagon 1995

1995HYUNDAI HYUNDAIEXCEL EXCELGLX HATCHBACK 1998 Hatchback

Very5smart looking car. SP MANUAL Very90444kms clean inside. Low km’s. Drives well. RWC5&Door Rego for 12 mths. A/C CD • 192371 kms Drivers Air Bag • 4 SP AUTOMATIC Reg: UNT267 • RWD

UNT 267 $3,999 Drive Away $3,499 QFJ 843 $4,499 Drive Away $3,999 OZY 978 $3,999 Drive Away $8,499 YAG 107 $3,499 Drive Away $4,800 RRD 641 $4,999 Drive Away Drive Away Drive Away $6,200 Drive Away Drive Away Drive Away 1994 HOLDEN COMMODORE VRII Sedan 1994 HOLDEN COMMODORE VRIIV6 44D SPSEDAN AUTO Legally252135kms lowered suspension. VS Club A/C Full C/L Sport Body P/S Kit.CD • 250021 kmsWheels Alloy • 4 SP AUTOMATIC Club Sport Look-a-like Reg: UJX792 • RWD

SOLD

4D SEDAN 4 SP AUTO

4 SPSEDAN AUTO Lovely136667kms small auto. CheapA/C to run. P/S CD DrivesFWD fantastic. • 162504 kms 1389cc • 4 SP AUTOMATIC • FWDReg: ZKG454

SP AUTO Lovely4sparkling white duco. 102496kms 15” Alloys. CheapA/C to run.C/L Priced to Sell. P/S CD • 230743 kms Tint WIndow • 4 SP AUTOMATIC Reg: SMH535 • FWD

2000 MITSUBISHI LANCER VR-X CE GLXi Sedan 1993 MITSUBISHI LANCER

2001 MITSUBISHI LANCER GLi 1998 HSV CLUBSPORT VT Sedan

P Plates O.K. 19” Alloys. 231890kms LeatherA/C interior. Lowered. C/L Great looking car. Tinted P/S CD windows. Cruise Control • 4 SP AUTOMATIC • RWD Reg: XQU057

15”Alloys. with 4 SPComes AUTO First long registration. 165041kms car forC/L a P Plate driver. P/S CD Fantastic small car. Window Tint • 244599 kms Elec Windows • 4 SP AUTOMATIC • FWDReg: OYU149

$7,990 Drive Away $2,700 Drive Away Drive Away Drive $6,999 Drive Away WVZ 373 $5,499 Drive Away $3,500 OIB 715 $4,499 Drive Away $7,499 TIJ 779 $4,499 DriveAway Away $3,800 TFT 735 $3,999 Drive Away Drive Away 1998 MIRAGE CE Hatchback 1999MITSUBISHI JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT (4x4) SPWAGON AUTO XJ 44D 212865kms Looks great & drives fantastic. Comes A/C P/Swith CD long reg. Alloy Wheels. FWD • 247726 kms 1468cc • 4 SP Reg: AUTOMATIC 4x4 TOX383 • 4WD

SOLD

1994HYUNDAI MAZDA 121 4D SEDAN 1995 EXCEL Most popular little car in 4 SP AUTO its day. Very cheap to 244599kms run. Ideal first car. A/C P/S CD Air Conditioning. Window • 150102 kms Tint Spoiler • 5 SP Rear MANUAL • FWD Reg: TFT735

AUTO CC 4245963kms 2DSPCOUPE

115228kms CE 4D SEDAN

SOLD

CE GliA/C 20th Anniversary C/L Pack. P/S Great looking. CD Very clean in & out. Cruise Control • 193112 kms • 5 SPSunroof MANUAL • FWDReg: JMHSV1

In great condition. C/L PerfectA/C first car. P/S CD Inspect will Impress. Window Tint • 182174 kms Body Kit • AUTOMATIC • FWDReg: QHE737

1999 TOYOTA COROLLA CSi AE101R Sedan 1998 MITSUBISHI MAGNA EXECUTIVE 4 SP TF 4DAUTO SEDAN

Low k’sA/C for itsC/L age. Good P/S family car. CD CheapWindow to Run. Tint • 168539 kms FWD • 4 SP AUTOMATIC Reg: POV327 • FWD

$4,200 Drive Away $3,499 Drive Away $13,999 Drive Drive $5,799 Drive Away XNU 894 $3,499 Drive Away $5,499 $3,200 Drive Away Away QSX 941 $4,499 DriveAway Away $6,499 UTJ 824 $3,999 Drive Away Drive Away

4 Bryants Rd DANDENONG

9791 3808 0402 055 505

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Roadworthy Certificate, 12 Months Warranty, 12 Months RACV Roadside For Country approx Buyers $500 Care & Tank of Fuel Value With Every Car Sold

Must present coupon. Valid until 26/01/13. www.smartsaver.com.au


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

25

Travel

Accredited

ESC INSTALLER

Workshop Now Open Get Ready For Summer Your One Stop Caravan Shop

Caravan & Trailer Servicing

Repairs to all makes and models including trailers and horse floats Accredited Insurance Repairer (CTIA/RV MAA/Accredited)

$66,000

Sold $51,000

$58,000

$29,990

Suncoast Riverslea 19.6ft Brand New Island bed, full ensuite, washing machine, annahide, leather seating, TV/DVD/CD, A/C, all the bells and whistles, solar, 175lt fridge $66,000 Drive Away Suncoast Avon 16.6ft Brand New Island bed, shower/toilet, TV/DVD/ CD, A/C, up graded suspension, 12inch brakes, big fridge, big wheels, solar + more $51,000 Drive Away

More o

n Orde

r

Suncoast Cobains 18ft Brand New Island bed, full ensuite, washing machine, A/C, annahide, leather, tunnel boot, nice & bright interior, TV/DVD/CD, fully insulated, solar, 2 door fridge $58,000 Drive Away 2009 Jayco Discovery 17.6ft Like New Single beds, combo shower/toilet, big fridge, full annex, + much more, well worth a look, serviced/warranty Price Slashed to $29,990

P o p To p S a l e

Most Under $20,000 Most With Warranty A l l S e r v i c e d & R e a d y To G o

$43,000

$32,990

$87,990

2008 Supreme Territory 18ft Single beds, combo shower/toilet, solar, generator, cafe seating, A/C, TV/DVD/CD, simplicity suspension, low k’s, Excellent condition + more, serviced/warranty Price Slashed $43,000 2004 Royal Flair Van Royce 18.6ft Like New, island bed, combo shower/ toilet, full annex, drop down legs, tinted windows + much more, serviced/warranty Reduced to $32,990

Trailblazer Slide On To F250 With all the bells & whistles, v8 turbo, shower/toilet, excellent condition + much much more, call for more details $87,990

All New Vans Come With Free Solar

Hand Built - High Quality - Come & See The Difference Pop in and see Paul or Rob Ph: 51457188 Mob: 0409512825


26

www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

Gippsland Market News

BASS COAST

BAW BAW

Cowes Market Sundays 9am-1pm 225 Settlement Rd, Cowes Contact 0422 749 964

Drouin Craft & Produce 3rd Sat of month, 8am-12.30pm Civic Park, Drouin Contact 5625 3360

Churchill Island Market 4th Sat of month, 8am to 1pm Churchill Island Visitor Centre, Phillip Island Contact 5664 0096

Jindivick Craft & Produce 1st Sat of month, 9am-1pm 1070 Jacksons Track, Jindivick Contact 5628 5227

Contact 0419 158 946

Koowee Community Market 1st Sun of month, 9am-2pm Koo Wee Rup Community Centre, Cochrane Park Contact 0428 971 071

Wonthaggi Rotary Market 2nd Sun of month, 8am to 1pm Mcbride Ave, Wonthaggi Contact 5672 5204

Longwarry Fire Brigade Market 1st Sun of month, 8am-1pm (March to December) Bennett St, Longwarry

Grantville Market 8am-2pm, (ex. Sun before Xmas) Grantville Recreation Reserve

Rokeby Community Market 2nd Sat of month, 8am-1pm (September to May) Main Road, Rokeby Contact 56 26 8523 Toora market 2nd Sun of month Jetty Rd, Toora Contact 5688 1237 Warragul Arts Market 3rd Sat of month (October to March), 10am-2pm Civic Park, Albert Street Contact 5626 7045 Warragul Farmers’ Market 3rd Sat of the month, 8.30am-1pm

Noticeboard POOWONG SWIMMING POOL 50TH ANNIVERSARY

CALL FOR ENTRIES WALHALLA EASTER ART SHOW 18th - 21st April, 10am - 5pm Award Categories’  Oil, acrylic, pastel,  Watercolour, pencil  Or mixed media  Photography

SALE HOLLYWOOD SPRING BALL

Sat 23rd November, 7.30pm

Gippsland Regional Sports Complex, Cobanins Rd, Sale Live music by Ricki Wood & Matt McQuillen, Soultanas Auctions and prizes BYO Drinks and nibbles Tickets: $40 a head (tables up to 10) Auctions and prizes: All fund raised go towards the redevelopment of the Central Gippsland Health Service Oncology Department @Central-Gippsland-Health-ServiceOncology-Redevelopment Contact: Candice Wagstaff: 5143 8660 or candice.wagstaff@cghs.com.au

Yarragon Community Craft & Produce Market 4th Sat of the month, 9am-2pm Yarragon Public Hall Campbell St, Yarragon Contact 5634 2209

EAST GIPPSLAND Bairnsdale Farmers Market 1st Sat of month, 8am-12pm Secondary College Oval, McKean St, Bairnsdale Contact 5156 9342 Bairnsdale Uniting Church Car & Boot Market 3rd Sat of month, 8.30-11.am Great Alpine Road, Lucknow Bruthen Village Market 4th Sat of month, 9am-2pm Bruthen Mechanics Hall Main Street, Bruthen Contact 5157 5110 Johnsonville Community Market 1st Sat of month Johnsonville Hall Contact 5156 4162

Saturday & Sunday, 14th & 15th December

Celebrating 50 years of the Poowong Swimming Pool 1963-2013. All welcome, especially past members of the Poowong Swimming Club. Information: Heather Gregg – Email woodlandvista@dcsi.net.au or phone 0418 595 429

Civic Park, Civic Place, Warragul Contact Erika 0425 259 177 www.facebook.com/ warragulfarmersmarket

 Colour or monochrome Up to Four entries per person Cost: $5 each piece Entry forms will be available closer to the date. Contact: Barbara hood Phone: 03 5127 8101 Email: walhallaeasterartshow@gmail.com

Lakes Surf Club Market 1st Sun of month, 9am-3pm Foreshore Rotunda, Lakes Entrance Contact 0407 098 805 Lucknow Market 4th Sun of month, 8am-2pm Howitt Park, Lucknow Contact 5152 4662 Mallacoota Artisans and Produce Market 1st Saturday Mudbrick Building, Develling Drive, Mallacoota Contact 0422 988 890 Metung Farmers Market 2nd Sat of month, 9am-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

LATROBE Latrobe Country Market Every Sun, 8.30am-1.30pm

Latrobe Road, Morwell Contact 0407 532 957 Old Gippstown Market - Moe 3rd Sat of month 8am-2pm Old Gippstown Heritage Park Contact 5127 3082 REH Cork Club Craft Market 2nd Saturday of month (Sept to May) Kay Street Gardens, Traralgon Contact 0487 342 675

Sun: 26/1, 9/3, 19/4 2014. 8am-2pm Foster Showgrounds, Foster Contact 5682 2654 Venus Bay Twilight Markets 3rd Sun in Dec & three Sundays in Jan, 4pm to 9pm Community Centre, Canterbury Rd Contact 5663 7657

WELLINGTON

Traralgon Farmers Market 4th Sat of month, 8am-1pm Kay Street Gardens Contact 0409 232 715

Cobb & Co Stables Markets Every Saturday is Trash and Treasure Market Day Clear out your house and garage or come and find a treasure...

SOUTH GIPPSLAND

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

Coal Creek Farmers Market 2nd Sat of month, 8am-12.30pm Coal Creek Community Park Korumburra Contact 0459 629 000 Foster (Prom Country) Farmers Market 3rd Sat of month, 8am-12pm Foster Showgrounds, Foster Contact 0407 543 371 Inverloch Farmers Market 3rd Sun of month, 8am-1pm The Glade, Inverloch Contact 5664 0096 Jumbunna Bush Market 1st Sun of month, 8.30am-1pm The Main Hall, Jumbunna Contact 5657 3253 Kongwak Market Sundays 10am-2.30pm (exc. Sun before Xmas) Korumburra-Wonthaggi Rd, Kongwak Contact 0417 142 478 Koonwarra Farmers Market 1st Sat of month, 8am-12.30pm Memorial Park, Koonwarra Contact 0408 619 182 Loch Village Market 2nd Sun of month, 9am to 1pm (October to April) Railway Siding, Loch Contact 5659 0212 Mirboo Nth Market Last Sat of month, 8am-2pm Baromi Park, Mirboo Nth Contact 5668 2465 Promontory Home Produce & Craft Market Sun: 3/11, 8/12, 29/12 2013,

Heyfield Market 1st Sat of month from 8am John Greaves Memorial Park, Temple St, Heyfield Contact 5148 2780 Maffra Variety & Farmers Market 1st Sun of month, 9am-1pm Contact 0408 057 772 Rosedale Community Market 2nd Sun of month, 7.30am-1.30pm Prince St Park, Rosedale Contact 5199 2709 Sale Charity Market 3rd Sun of month, 7am-1pm Thompson River Canal Reserve, Sale Contact 5144 1258 Sale Producers Market 3rd Sat of month, 8am-1pm at the showgrounds. Over winter is indoors in the horse pavilion. All home grown, handmade produce – no re-sellers. Stratford Variety & Farmers Market 4th Sun of month, 9am-1pm Memorial Park, Princes Highway Stratford Contact 0408 057 772 Yarram Variety Market 1st Sun of month, 8am-1pm Guide/Scout Hall Cnr Church Rd & Sth Gipp Hwy Contact 5182 6995

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

20 Speciality Shops for all your Christmas Gifts - Gift Vouchers Available

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat-Sun 9am-4pm 199 Raymond Street Sale Ph: 51430370 www.cobbandcomarkets.com.au www.facebook.com/CobbandCoMarket


www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

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Across Colloquial language (5) Detailed descriptions of design criteria (5) Valuable coniferous tree (7) For (a cause) (3) Put in motion (7) Kelly Clarkson song; ... U Been Gone (5) Outside of a material body (7) Tasteless articles (3) Disordered state of affairs (6) Small red root vegetable (6) Cult (4) Domesticated game bird (6) Knack, talent (3) Secretively falsify (6) Clean with a rough pad (5) Citrus peel (4) Copy actions (7) Built in (6) Movie; Much ... about nothing (3) Starter (6) Person eligible to vote (7) Stationed, posted (5) Feeling that things will turn out badly (9) Restore friendly relations (9) French secondary school (5) Device for showing slides or film (9) Flasher (8) Astray (5) Large crowd (5) Publicly recommend (8) State of limited economic competition (9) Condiment (5) Christian sacrament (9) Edible legume (5,4) Asparagus stalk (5) Street procession (7) Kindling (6) Cereal grass (3) Overseas (6) Exceed (7) Bruce Springsteen; The ... (4) Imbecile (5) Frightened (6) Song; ... of the tiger (3) Upper part of a dress (6)

you’re invited

82 84 87 92 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 28 31 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 54 58 62

63 Male monarch (4) 64 Park officer (6) 65 Tenant, renter (6) 67 Complete group (3) 68 State of lawlessness (7) 69 New, recent (5) 70 Difficult (task) (7) 71 Witness (3) 72 Lithe, slinky (7) 81 Incline (5) 82 Twilled woollen fabric (5) Down 83 Tic (5) 85 Modify (5) 86 Lawn (5) 88 Animal fat (4) 89 Compass point (4) 90 Everything; All and ... (6) 91 Velocity (5) 92 Expenses (5) 93 Unpolluted (4) Uplift (5) Cleaned using a broom (5) Company providing flights (7) Egg-shaped wind instrument (7) One who has lost a limb (7) Single long step (6) Resource mined in north WA (4,3) Pacer's gear (7) Social class (7) Admit a wrongdoing (7) Ordain (5) Scorch (4) Inducing tears, sad (10) High kicking dance (6) Incidental remarks (6,5) A swagman camped here (9) Sell at a loss (9) Go casual (5,4) Energy (3) Plunder or pillage (10) Chiller boxes (3,6) Temporary amusement (9) Vendor (9) Journey by ship (6) Japanese monetary unit (3) Causing destruction (7)

For whom the product is intended (3,4) Australia's Great ... Reef (7) Call before a court (7) Maybe (7) Scholarly world (7) Vermin (4) Swedish actress; Greta ... (5) Desire for wealth (7) Curtain decorating tuft (6) Underpants (6) Pitfalls (5) Another or second time (5) Immeasurably deep chasm (5) Dogsbody, errand person (coll) (5) Numbers divisible by two (5) Animal trail (5) End (5) Repeat (4) Scat! (4) Large heavy book (4)

5

2 3 8

4

9 4 1 8 4

6 9

7 8

5 3

4

1 6

4

5 1 8

6 8 9 2

7

1 3

3 7

6 1

3 7 2 6 5

8 7 1 9 6

8 7 2 4 5

&

98

90

1 4 8 12 13 14 15 16 18 22 25 27 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 41 44 49 50 51 52 53 55 56 57 59 60 61 66 69 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81

18th ANNUAL

Gippsland Antiques & Collectables Fair The biggest display of antiques, collectables, old wares and things of historical significance in our region Free Antique Appraisals, Refreshments Available

SATURDAY 30 NOVEMBER 9.30am - 5pm SUNDAY 1 DECEMBER 9.30am - 3pm Kernot Hall, Princes Drive Morwell Victoria For inquires call 03 5122 2590

SEAFARERS M U L T I C U L T U R A L F E S T I VA L

DECEMBER 6, 7 & 8 LAKES ENTRANCE www.seafarersfestival.com.au

© D is k A rt™ 1 9 8 8

© D is k A rt™ 1 9 8 8


28

www.gippslander.com.au

November 2013

Home Energy Solutions

AIR CON 2 PANEL SOLAR HOT WATER $3600

TEST & TAGGING

COME AND SEE US 35 MAIN ST COWWARR


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