Gippslander October 2015 by Gippslander Newspaper

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Small Farm & Lifestyle Expo Phillip Island The Small Farm and Lifestyle expo at Phillip Island is proving to be bigger and better than last year. With a large range of exhibitors and activities it’s a great weekend for the entire family.

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Spring is South Gippsland Experience natural beauty with The Leongatha Rose Festival and The Loch Garden Festival, running the length of Spring. With South Gippsland coming up roses it’s a not to be missed event.

MARKETS

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The National Homemaker Expo, the ﬁrst for Bairnsdale is guaranteed to entertain the whole family. The Expo will showcase the latest and greatest in boating, camping, caravaning and much more.

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P: 5177 8277 185 Franklin St, Traralgon, VIC 3844

2-4 Standing Drive Traralgon Vic 3844

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October 2015

Wellington Shire News

Nanna Sally’s Craft Shop

Paper craft Knitting Crochet Sewing

Our Valued Distributors Available at Supermarkets, Fast Food Chains, Bakeries, Cafés and more

Basic Repairs @ Basic Prices Craft Books & Supplies Craft Classes & Advice Sewing Machine Sales & Service Like us on Facebook

6 Shires Over 500 Outlets Contact Details

Sales: 03 5176 5193 Admin: 03 5176 5193 Email: sales@gippslander.com.au

185 Franklin Street Traralgon VIC 3844 www.gippslander.com.au

Opening Hours: Mon - Fri: 11:00 - 5:00

Sat: 9:00 - 1:00

212 Raymond St, Sale Ph: 0435 578 197

Wellington Distributors STRATFORD BP Servo Turkish Magic Bakery Chatter Café IGA, Princes Hwy LETTER BOX DELIVERIES News-Dargo $5 Courier Fee Ticklish Turtle Sale Greyhounds Raglan Gardens BRIAGALONG Train Station V/Line Pub IGA General Store McDonalds Riverstone Café Lords Newsagency BACK ROAD RUN Star Hotel Heyfield Info Centre Legends Steddy Diner LOCH SPORT Bakery Loch Sport Supermarket Newsagent Loch Sport Hotel Busy B’s ROSEDALE 3858 Café Foodworks Rosedale Motors Tinamba General Store United Servo Del Jardin MAFFRA Shell Servo Café Latitude Victoria Rose Maffra Hot Bake Red Rose Maffra VIC Noodles MCSC Bakery Coffee 138 IGA Foster St Bakery Gifts Café Fish & Chips 3847 Café Safeway MJ’s Café JJ’s Café SALE Information Centre Sale Lakes Bowls Club Elders United Servo Sale - PMP Shed -

YARRAM Yarram Country Club Federal Coffee Place Safeway Fish & chips Bakery Cafe Tree Top Cafe Info Centre Black Ram Fitze Milk Bar Woodside Gen Store Alberton Servo Foodworks Woodside PORT ALBERT Maritime Museum Wild Fish Custom House Cafe Port Albert Hotel Port Albert B&B Blithe Spirit Accom Angler 1 Accom General Store Rodondo Gallery

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P: 5177 8277 185 Franklin St, Traralgon, VIC 3844

October 2015

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Wellington Shire News

Catholic College Sale celebrates 125 years 2015 marks 125 years since the first Sisters of Our Lady of Sion arrived in Sale.

energy that the people, and even the priests little suspected on that day (Mother Raphaela).

Seven sisters of French, Irish and English origin answered the invitation of Bishop Corbett to set up a secondary school in his newly formed Diocese, arriving in March 1890. Initially in temporary accommodation, the first stage of the Convent of Notre Dame de Sion on York St was opened in 1893, with the opening of the Chapel the highlight for the leader of the group, Mother Raphaela in 1901.

Later on, that energy and that courage were revealed ...the people came to know it; they rallied round them; they gave them encouragement and helped them in every way, till, in less than a year after the date to which he had referred the beautiful convent was opened and revealed itself to the public eye as a thing of real architectural beauty.

“There was in the midst of the little family of Sion a treasure of courage, of confidence and of

The Bishop, the priests and the people began to understand the treasure that they had amongst them. Visitors who came to the town and saw the Convent and watched the beautiful grounds laid out with such skill and taste, found that it was indeed a holy place, a place where they would desire to see their children trained and brought up in the same cultured instincts that were found in this community. The school began to increase, and when the public examinations were held year after year, the pupils of this Convent came to the front and

College Open Weekend

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On the weekend of the 7th and 8th November the College will open its doors to celebrate 125 years of secondary catholic education in Sale. Put the dates in your diary. An open invitation is extended to the community. For enquiries please contact the College office on 5143 9700.

BOOKINGS REQUIRED: 0400 933 112

- Catholic College Sale Media Release

•

Friends Of Sion Gathering 9:30am Mass at St. Mary’s Cathedral Sale celebrated by Bishop Patrick O’Regan 11:00am Registration & Refreshments at the Sion Campus in the Marcellin Room 12 Noon Picnic Lunch in Gardens (Reservations Required) 2:30pm Prayer Service in Chapel led by Bishop Patrick O’ Regan

Wellington Shire Events Calendar 6th Melbourne to Maﬀra Rally Sat - 10 Oct & Sun - 11 Oct 1A Sale Rd. Maﬀra 3860 Free Event

Stratford Heritage Farm Day Sunday - 11 October Llowalong Rd. Stratford 3862 $5 Entry

Dragon Abreast Dragonboating Saturday - 10 October 10am Start McIntosh Dr. Sale 3850 Free Entry

Federation Picnic Sunday - 11 October 10am - 3pm 1A Sale Rd. Maﬀra 3860 Gold Coin Entry

Cox’s Bridge to Cox’s Place - Ride for Research Saturday - 10 October 11am Start South Gippsland Hwy. Seagull Dr. Loch Sport 3851 Sale: $75, School Age $35, Family $200 Loch Sport: $35, $20, $100

Visiting Paradise - Exhibition Opening Sunday - 11 October 2pm - 5pm 2730 Traralgon-Maﬀra Rd. Cowwarr 3857 Free Entry

Sale to Sea Annual Auction Night Saturday - 10 October 7pm start Maﬀra Memorial Hall Foster St. Maﬀra 3860 $40 per person

Join us aboard the Rubeena as you travel from the Port Of Sale to the Historic Swing Bridge, cruising quietly observing the wildlife and discovering the history of Sale and surrounds.

Sunday, 8th November 2015

Saturday, 7th November 2015 11:00am - 3:00pm Tours of Sion Convent Building Afternoon Tea in Front Garden Entry – gold coin donation

“The Nuns in the execution of their design produced something that would be an object of admiration, not only to this district, but would draw visitors from every part of Australia if it were only to see the beautiful niche. Not in the whole of Australia was there anything like it, and they were there that day to congratulate the good Nuns on having placed in the midst of them, something that was calculated to complete the education of the children, by giving to their minds an elevation, a polish, and a culture that only a grand and beautiful and tasteful building of this kind was able to achieve.””

Cranky Bear - Production Mon - 12 Oct 6.30pm Tues 13 Oct 10.30am & 1.30pm BHP Billiton Entertainment Centre, Sale 3850 Adults $17, Seniors $15, Concession $15, Members $13, Group $13pp, Kids $13

Environmental Exploration & Education Fun Day Tues - 13 Oct, Wed - 14 Oct 9am - 2.30pm 70 Foster St. Sale 3850 Veterans’ Health Day Wednesday - 14 October 143 York St. Sale 3850 Free Lego Club - Stratford Library 3rd Friday of the month 4pm - 5pm 70 Tyers St. Stratford 3862 Free Gippy Rocks Fri - 16 Oct, Sat - 17 Oct, Sun - 18 Oct Memorial Hall, Macalister St. Sale 3850 $55 Weekend Pass Longford Primary School Country Fair & Auction Sunday - 18 October

wa r m, l very ight, co sy we a rabl & e

The Gippsland Times in August 1901 reported the following extracts of the Very Rev. Father O’Farrell who gave the sermon at the Chapel dedication and who had also been in Sale assisting with the laying of the Foundation Stone. “It was only nine years since he had been in Sale assisting at the ceremony of laying of the foundation stone of the magnificent institution that had since sprung up as if by magic. …a day not to be forgotten, for the idea of erecting a convent such as had been planned and intended on that day was looked upon by many as a hopeless task, as something that would never be accomplished.”

For many who had seen it had been heard to declare that not in any part of Australia in the present day was there a more beautiful, a more perfect, a more striking piece of architecture as a Convent than that which was in their midst.

carried away passes and honours, so that the whole of Victoria began to wake up to the fact that there was here a magnificent educational institution ...a splendid Convent …a refined, a cultured and capable community that could hold its own with the oldest and most distinguished educational establishments in the whole of Australia.”

SEE US AT THE MAFFRA SHOW Summer & Winter Weight Available

Plus: Socks, Mini Ponchos, Throws, Knee Rugs, etc.

* Fleece * Product * Animals 38 Sellings Lane, Maffra (Directional Signage from Maffra Police Station) To arrange other times, please call Jen on 03 5147 2444—0412 383 655 Email: mcdavitt@merungle.com .au—www.merungle.com.au

10am - 3pm South Gippsland Hwy. Longford 3851 Free Entry Heyfield Food & Wine Festival Sunday - 18 October 11am - 4pm Heyfield Wetlands, Macfarlane St. Heyfield 3858 Free Entry, Sample Win Glass $5 Wheels Festival Friday - 23 October 4.30pm Start Araluen Primary School, Pattern St. Sale 3850 Free Entry Maffra Agricultural Show Saturday - 24 October 8.30am - 9.30pm Maffra Recreation Reserve Family $30, Adult $15, Kids $5 (age 6 - 18)

Golden Moments Series 2015 Debra Byrne Tuesday -27 October 11am Start BHP Billiton Entertainment Centre, Sale 3850 Adutls $27, Seniors $25, Members $25, Concession $20 FLAK - Michael Veitch Wednesday - 28 October 8pm Start BHP Billiton Entertainment Centre, Sale 3850 Adult $43, Senior $41, Concession $37, Member $33, Kids $23, Group $33pp Open Garden Weekend Saturday - 31 Oct & Sun - 1 Nov 10am - 4pm Woodside Community $5 entry per garden, $15 for all four. Kids under 12 Free entry Contact Becky: 03 5187 1104

Powerboat Racing Victorian Championships Sunday - 1 November 10am Start Lake Glenmaggie, Licola Rd. Adults $10, Kids under 14 Free Lego Club - Rosedale Library First Thursday of the month 4pm - 5pm 2 - 8 Cansick St. Rosedale 3847 Free Japanese Vehicles Display Day Sunday - 8 November 9am - 2pm 1A Sale Rd. Maﬀra 3860 Gold coin donation to grounds, Museum Entry $8 Further information on all events can be found on the Wellington Shire website. www.wellington.vic.gov.au/Lists/ Event-Calendar

www.gippslander.com.au

East Gippsland Shire News

East Gippsland Business Awards finalists announced Following an intense judging period of just over a month, the finalists in the 2015 Office National East Gippsland Business Awards have been announced.

57 local businesses entered the Awards his year across 123 categories and each of these entries were individually scrutinised by 18 expert judges in their category. All East Gippsland businesses were eligible to enter, with categories designed to give businesses across all industries an opportunity to highlight their strengths and success. “We were thrilled with the quality of the entries we received and wish everyone success on the night of the Gala Ceremony,” said Jeanette Seignior, BTEG Executive Officer. “It’s testament to the number of high caliber businesses thriving in our wonderful region.”

October 2015

Coordinated by Business and Tourism East Gippsland Inc. (BTEG), the awards celebrate local business excellence, innovation, development and success. The Awards will be presented at a Gala Ceremony dinner at the Bairnsdale RSL on Thursday October 15. The Office National East Gippsland Business Awards 2015 Finalists are: Accommodation award Sponsored by Business & Tourism East Gippsland Altar Ego Church Stay Araluen Park Cottages Eastern Beach Holiday Park Waterfront Retreat at Wattle Point Agribusiness award Sponsored by East Gippsland Food Cluster Leadoux Turkeys Wuk Wuk Beef Forge Creek Free Range Eggs

Health & Community award Sponsored by Federation Training OH! Magazine Paynesville Neighbourhood Centre Sunshine’s Acupuncture & Chinese Medicine Clinic Hospitality award Sponsored by Business & Tourism East Gippsland Café 54 Mallacoota The Lakes Boatshed Café Blue Bee Café Albert & Co Manufacturing award Sponsored by Patties Foods Kennedy Trailers Dennison Foods Manufacturing Vegco MMM Truffles Personal Services award Sponsored by the Victorian Government through Small Business Victoria Metafit East Gippsland Ella Bache Bairnsdale Etc Event Styling Mirror Image Hair & Beauty

Professional Services award Sponsored by Business & Tourism East Gippsland Crossco Consulting Pty Ltd Robert Trewin Mortgage Broking SALT3 Shannon Waters Retail award Sponsored by Bairnsdale Chamber of Commerce BJ Crane Enhanced Clothing Schoolworks Supplies Orbost Newsagency Tourism award Sponsored by Prime 7 Lakes Beachfront Holiday Retreat Snowy River Cycling Bairnsdale Archery, Mini Golf and Games Park Trades & Construction award Sponsored by East Gippsland Marketing Inc Bairnsdale Heating & Energy Signline Australia Strini Industries Spinks Timber Floors & Carpentry Young Achiever in Business award Sponsored by GELLEN Bobbie Hall (BOLD School of Dance)

Jes John Cory Kennedy (Kennedy Trailers) Special Awards Child & Family Friendly award Sponsored by Gippsland Lakes Community Health Paynesville Neighbourhood Centre BOLD School of Dance Schoolworks Supplies Enhanced Clothing Customer Service Excellence award Sponsored by V/Line Rachel’s of Bairnsdale Batteryland Etc Event Styling Hair Plus by Loren Brooks Innovation award Sponsored by Kennedy Trailers Enhanced Clothing Wuk Wuk Beef Strini Industries OH! Magazine New Business award Sponsored by Just Copiers Metafit East Gippsland Schoolwork’s Supplies Rachel’s of Bairnsdale Forge Creek Free Range Eggs

Regional Business award Sponsored by REG FM Enhanced Clothing SALT3 Robert Trewin Mortgage Broking Wuk Wuk Beef Sustainability award Supported by Tim Bull Wuk Wuk Beef Café 54 Mallacoota Araleun Park Cottages Hair Plus by Loren Brooks Judges Special award Sponsored by Office National Etc Event Styling Café 54 Mallacoota Leadoux Turkeys Altar Ego Church Stay

After the winners have been announced, the judges will provide each entrant with constructive written feedback about their entry. For further information visit www. eastgippslandbusinessawards. com.au Media contact: Jeanette Seignior at Email: bteginfo@gmail.com or Phone 0419 099 968.

East Gippsland Event Calendar SATURDAY 10TH OCT AUTISM EXPO & AUTISM WORKSHOPS @ ST JOHN’S St John’s Anglican Church Cnr Francis and Service Sts Bairnsdale Vic 3875 Time: 10am - 5pm All workshops are free and PDcertified Morning & Afternoon Tea Provided. BBQ Lunch Fundraiser for Amaze (Autism Vic.) Phone: 0400 321 670 or email:vondubbeld@yahoo.com.au for more information. WILD CHERRY SPRING FAIR 2015 Wild Cherry Steiner School 72 Lucknow Street Bairnsdale Vic 3875 Entry is free, however children’s activities are charged as follows:Children Activity pricing $3 per

activity or $15 for unlimited pass (1 of each).Showbags $7 each Children’s Activity Unlimited Pass: $15 or $20 with a Showbag. Phone 03 5152 1966 or Email: wildcherrybairnsdale@ gmail.com for more information. SUNDAY 18TH OCT VARIETY CONCERT IN AID OF ST MARY’S RESTORATION FUND Lanes Road, Lucknow Vic 3875 The Bairnsdale Uniting Church is holding a variety concert by way of saying “Thank you” to the people of St Mary’s for their past generosity. Email eckhardt2@bigpond.com FRIDAY 23RD OCT AUSTRALIAN ADVENTURE FESTIVAL The Australian adventure Festival is a adventure race which has

categories for everyone. Categories include:100km Mountain Bike 50km Mountain Bike 100km Trail Running Half Marathon Trail Running 40km Paddle 14km Paddle Kids Events: Mountain Bike & Paddle Treasure Hunt For more information or to register, go to www.adventurefestival.com Early bird discounts are available for those who act fast! SATURDAY 24TH OCT to SUNDAY 25TH OCT BENAMBRA & DISTRICT HISTORIC MACHINERY CLUB 4TH ANNUAL TWO DAY RALLY Hinnomunjie Recreation Reserve Cnr Benambra Rd & Racecourse Lane

Hinnomunjie Vic 3898 Gates open: 8am both days This event will portray living history via demonstrations of vintage machinery and pioneering skills in action. There will be a vintage tractor pull running over the weekend. Entry costs $8 or $15 for Family Phone: 03 5159 1329 or email: mowanba23@gmail.com THURSDAY 29TH OCT CARERS VICTORIA BAIRNSDALE MINGLE Carers Victoria invites family carers of people with a disability, mental or chronic illness to a wonderful day out. Mingle events are special free events for family and carers to celebrate and recognise their contributions to our community.

Phone: 1800 242 636 or email events@carersvictoria.org.au or website: www.carersvictoria.org.au FRIDAY 30TH OCT TO TUESDAY 3RD NOV EAST GIPPSLAND GALLOP Event starts at the Bairnsdale City Oval. Registration from 4pm Phone: 0428 375 011 for more information. SATURDAY 31ST OCT TO SUNDAY 1ST NOV BUCHAN FLOWER AND ART N CRAFT SHOW PHOTOGRAPHY COMPETITION AND DISPLAY Buchan Hall and Uniting Church Main Street Buchan Vic 3885 Time: Saturday 12pm - 5pm Sunday 10am - 5pm Phone 03 5155 9216 or email:

Autism resources added to Bairnsdale Library East Gippsland Shire Council is thrilled that the region will now have access to books and other resources that which will provide much-needed information to people on the autism spectrum and their families.

“Our library has more than 1,200 books. This move will see these resources situated where they’re needed most, providing regional families with better access to information,” Ms Sharkie said.

The Bairnsdale Library, along with 12 other regional libraries in Victoria, is about to receive a major boost to its book collection through an initiative from Amaze (formerly Autism Victoria).

Amaze will be visiting Bairnsdale Library on Thursday, October 8 to launch the collection to people on the autism spectrum, their families and supporters and talk to the local autism community about its new strategic directions.

The Amaze library has provided support to many Victorians over many years, but families in regional Victoria had less access to these books. Amaze CEO Fiona Sharkie said it made sense to de-centralise the organisation’s library.

Maria Morén, Amaze’s librarian, will be available to library staff to make suggestions regarding the collection, so they are able to make recommendations to borrowers.

buchanbnh@bigpond.com or website www.buchan.vic.au/functionsevents FRIDAY 6TH NOV TO MONDAY 9TH NOV THE INAUGURAL OMEO HIGH COUNTRY CARAVAN & RV MUSTER 27 Stanley Drive Omeo Vic 3898 Time: 10am Participants will be treated to trout fishing, entertainment, $35,000 hole-in-one Competition, 4WD Tours, golf, a ladies luncheon, helicopter rides, poetry or simply relaxing with a huge fireworks display on Friday Night! Phone 0427 604 660 or email: crowejam@bigpond.com or omeomuster@gmail.com Any further details please visit www. discovereastgippsland.com.au

gov.au

“As librarians, our role is to find the best book for a family’s needs whether it’s when first receiving a diagnosis of autism, starting school or preparing for the teenage years. I’ll also be available to talk to members of the autism community about their information needs,” Ms Morén said. Shire Mayor Cr Peter Neal said the Amaze resources were an exciting addition to the East Gippsland Library Service collection. “Having an autism diagnosis in the family can be a worrying time. It’s great that our community will now have this calibre of information close to hand,” Cr Neal said.

Ms Morén will be available to speak to the community from 12pm onwards on a drop-in basis. Ms Sharkie will hold an information session on the future direction of Amaze from 1.30pm- 3pm.

The Amaze Regional Library Collection Project has been supported by a generous donation from Freemasons Victoria. For more information on this article contact East Gippsland Shire www.eastgippsland.vic.

Image: Library Scene, Source Pixabay

October 2015

www.gippslander.com.au

East Gippsland Shire News

East Gippsland Fishing Report It would seem that the fish are always biting and with the warmer weather coming its sure to be another ripper fishing season. This months fishing report is courtesy of Gippsland and Beyond. More info can be found on their website: www.gippslandinfo.com.au/eastgippsland-fishing-report

We have been restoring antiques for over 30 years and specialise in traditional methods of cabinet work and polishing, we also restore antique and period clock cases including french marble and black slate clock cases.

Lakes Entrance: The town jetties are producing nice Mullet and Trevally on white and blue bait. Eastern Beach, Main Beach and Lake Bunga has Salmon on silver lures, pilchards and poppers. Offshore at Six Mile Reef for Rubber Lipped and Jackass Morwong taking pilchard and squid. Lake Tyers: Around the Islands on the incoming

tide for Bream taking lures and prawn. Also at Long Point and Mill Point, Bream are taking sandworm and prawn. Try the beach for Salmon with best results on pilchard and lures.

Mitchell River: From Shadoff Lodge, Grassy

Banks and down to the Two Bells for Bream on prawn and sandworm. The Highway Bridge for Perch taking plastics and hard bodied lures. Lindenow has nice Trout on earth worm.

Tambo River: Late afternoon for best results. Bream are at the Lucerne Paddock and the river mouth. Bait of choice being fresh shrimp. Nicholson: Pear Tree, The Cliffs and towards the mouth for Bream on prawn and worm.

We guarantee our work because we love every minute of it!

Metung: Town Jetties and The Boardwalk for Bream and Mullet taking sandworm and prawn.

Paynesville: The Strait, Newlands Arm and

Backwater for Bream on prawn. At the Channel mouth for Bream as well. Some Tailor in the Lake, trolling with lures. Whiting are cruising about taking pippis, mussels and worm.

Holland’s Landing: Around the edges in Tom’s Creek bag limits have been achieved, nice Bream on peeled prawn. At the point of Hollands Landing is best spot for Mullet and Bream. Marlo: The Snowy River Bridge for Bream and

Perch on prawn and worm. All structures are also good for Perch and Bream. The Brodribb is also fishing well. Salmon and Tailor on the incoming tide at the entrance. Bait to use is lures. Surf for Salmon and Tailor on pilchard and poppers. Offshore for Gummies and Flathead using squid and pilchard.

Bemm River: Bream are on the move upstream.

Beat bait worm and prawn. Surf for Salmon on pilchard and poppers.

Tamboon Inlet: Peachtree Creek, Fisherman’s Landing and up to Gibbs Creek for Bream on prawn. Try surf for Salmon.

Mallacoota: The main wharf has plenty of crabs.

Cape Horn and up to Gipsy Point for Bream and Flathead taking prawn, yabbies and worm.

Omeo High Country: The Mitta Mitta at Anglers Rest are producing nice Brown Trout, best bait being earth worm, metal lures, silver and golden wonder wobblers.

Bairnsdale, Victoria.

East Gippsland Distributors BAIRNSDALE Nick Bairnsdale -Sales Consultant APCO IGA Kim Long Thai cafe Subway Information Centre McDonalds Peppers Fish & Chips Ocean Fish & Chips Jarrods Bakery Coles Noodle House Exchange house Bairnsdale Sports Club United Servo David Luckes AJ’s Pizza Hendo’s Cafe Train Station Georges Fish & Chips Isleys Fish and Chips Le Café Kebab House Safeway Easy Eats cafe

LAKES ENTRANCE Visitor Info Centre Floating Dragon RSL Riviera Bait Subway MMM Trufﬂes Bakin Beans Awesome F & C McDonalds Slipway Café Fish a Fare Vibez Café Café Funkey Monkey Lamana Newsagent The Hub Lakes Entrance -Sales Consultant Whiters St Cvan Park Footy Bridge FC Lakes Sports Club Lakes Bowls Club Safeway Six Sisters LTB Milkbar Foot bridge F + C

LAKES RUN Swan Reach

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METUNG General Store Cafe Bakery VIC David Perry RTA Stop Bruthen Bakery Bruthen Info Centre Nowa Nowa - Mingling Waters Nowa Nowa General Store Ensay - Hotel Swifts Creek IGA Supermarket Omeo post office Buchan Buchan Golden Age Hotel Cann River United Mallacootta IGA Orbost Newsagent Marlo Tackle Shop General Store Info Centre Marlo Hotel Foodworks

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Spring is South Gippsland

South Gippsland experience paradise

44th Annual Le ngatha R se

Spectacular What will you do with your ‘Old Loch Post Office Rose?’ Friday pm & Saturday November 13 & 14 Memorial Hall, Leongatha plus LochVillage Saturday November 14

see our natural landscapes find our parks & gardens visit our festivals, walks & shows

scan this QR code for more details

Josie 5657 3292 Sandra 5662 4618

springissouthgippsland.com.au

South Gippsland Coming Up Roses

The Leongatha Rose Spectacular is a highly regarded event that not only promotes a love of roses, but also raises funds for Vision Australia.

Building on the positive response which linked the 2014 annual show to an outof-town event at Mt Eccles, organisers of this year’s Rose Spectacular are going a step further. They are working with the annual Loch Village Garden Festival to create a great day out with something completely different. This amalgamation is because of a rose. The “Loch Post Office Rose” has been scrambling around, obviously, the Loch Post Office, for several decades and at the moment it’s a bit of a mystery. It is thought to be the “Victor Emmanuel”

October 2015

rose by people who know their roses, though there is a dissenting voice. So local historical societies and long term residents are currently being canvassed for whatever information is out there. Your help in identifying the story of the rose would be great. The Loch Garden Festival will have its usual format of a wide variety of open gardens around the neighbouring countryside, but with a special focus on roses within the village. Loch Hall will glow with floral arrangements and a chance for informal identification of that rose whose name always escapes. Well known floral artist Arie Bos has agreed to again create his Flemish painting. This will be filmed for garden clubs and others to use.

A $10 ticket for both events can be bought either at Memorial Hall, Leongatha, home of the Rose Spectacular, or Carrington’s of Loch. A morning and afternoon bus will link the two venues, allowing plenty of time for each event. There will be time for refreshmentscountry hospitality at Memorial Hall provided by the Red Cross and at Loch’s Coffee and Chocolate shops. $5 (single entry) tickets are also available at both venues.

For further information regarding the above visit www. springissouthgippsland. com.au or contact Sandra 0432 823 240 or email eskaye504@gmail.com, or Josie on (03) 5657 3292.

Spring is South Gippsland Guide SATURDAY 17TH OCT Strzelecki Heritage Apples, Apple Blossom Day SATURDAY 17TH SUNDAY 18TH OCT Australian Plant Society Native Plant Show & Sale.

SATURDAY 24TH SUNDAY 25TH OCT Mount Eccles Manor Open Garden/Garden Walk. SUNDAY 25TH OCT 80th Annual Poowong East Flower and Craft Show. SUNDAY 25TH OCT Mossvale Park, Picnic in the Park. SATURDAY 30TH SUNDAY 31ST OCT Welshpool & District Spring Flower Show. SUNDAY 31ST OCT Meeiyan Open Garden Day. SUNDAY 1ST NOV Korumburra Open Gardens. MONDAY 2ND NOV Raywood Open Garden. SATURDAY 7TH NOV Inverloch Uniting Church Open Garden & Plant Stall. Lang Lang Flower Show (109th) SATURDAY 7TH NOV Inverloch Uniting Church Open Garden & Plant Stall. SUNDAY 8TH NOV Dumbulk Open Gardens. Formore dates go www. springissouthgippsland. com.au/events

Spring Into South Gippsland Spring is South Gippsland is a Festival of Spring. It celebrates the beauty of the garden and the region’s countryside throughout the Spring Season.

The project is a volunteer initiative to support all aspects of ornamental horticulture in the South Gippsland region. It promotes existing and new activities as well as ongoing features. Spring is South Gippsland gathers flower shows, open gardens and horticultural businesses together under the one umbrella between the Daffodil Festival and The Rose Show. It aims to cross promote the many events and increase tourist visits to the region. The South Gippsland Shire supports the initiative

which extends throughout the whole South Gippsland region. So far, this completely new promotion has mostly been aimed at collecting participants for a brochure, now to be available through visitor centres and a website, which is already up and growing. The Website address is www. springissouthgippsland. com.au. There is already a website promoting food production aspects of horticulture such as vineyards, fruit and vegetable growing etc. For further information on this visit www. southgippslandfoodmap. com.au. If you require any information on the above you can contact Lillian Brittain on (03) 5657 3268 or email lbrittain@fastmail.fm.

October 2015

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South Gippsland Shire News

South Gippsland Event Calendar SATURDAY 10TH OCT FUNDRAISING DANCE & AUCTION TARWIN LOWER Football Netball Clubrooms 47 Walkerville Rd Tarwin Lower VIC 3956 7:00pm-Late $20 per person BYO Beverages & Supper Phone: Patricia Freeman (03) 5667 5680 or 0433 415 287 email: patricialnane@gmail.com MEENIYAN TOWN TAVERN NIGHT Meeniyan Hall $8 per person. BYO Drinks & Nibbles Whitelaw Street, Meeniyan VIC 3956 Phone: 03 5664 7376 or email: jazzbo@dcsi.net.au ROCK N ROLL MUSIC & DANCE Fish Creek Memorial Hall Falls Rd,

Fish Creek VIC 3959 7:00pm-11:00pm $15 per person Children Free. Phone: Marelle/Samara 0418 339 366 or 0417 519 133 email: fffrocknroll@hotmail.com THURSDAY 15TH OCT PROM COUNTRY HOUSE SPRING FUNDRAISING LUNCHEON $20 per person with tables of eight people Foster Golf Club Reserve Street, Foster VIC 3960 7:00pm-10:00pm Phone: Jenny Roffey (03) 5682 OR 0408 772 261 FRIDAY 16TH TO SUNDAY 18TH OCT LEONGATHA ART & PHOTOGRAPHY SHOW Leongatha Memorial Hall Michael Place,

Ready, Set, Walk! Resources are now finalised for participating local primary schools for Walk to School 2015.

For some schools the Walk to School Passport developed by Council will allow students to track their walks and the interesting things they see along the way to school. Other schools will use bright, colourful classroom calendars to record walks by the students. Although Walk to School is technically celebrated during the month of October, all participating schools will receive sport store vouchers or family

passes to the local swimming pool as encouragement to keep being active long after the special month has ended. “October is a great time to start walking because Gippsland’s fabulous spring sunshine makes it a pleasure to get out of the house and the car!” Said Council’s Social Planning Officer, Vicki Bradley. “Children who take part in Walk to School will be building healthy habits for life and could win some great prizes for their family and their school.”

Leongatha VIC 3953, Fri 2:00pm Official Opening 7:30pm, Sat 10:00am - 7:00pm, Sun 10:00am3:00pm $5 Per Adult FRIDAY 16TH TO SATURDAY 17TH OCT ASANTI DANCE THEATRE PERFORMANCE & WORKSHOPS Fish Creek Memorial Hall Falls Rd, Fish Creek VIC 3959 7:00pm-10:00pm Phone: Samara 0417 519 133 or email: samara.cunningham@knox. vic.gov.au SATURDAY 17TH OCT DJINTA DJINTA WINERY UNCORKED AND UNPLUGGED Djinta Djinta Winery 10 Stevens Road, Kardella South VIC 3951

12:00pm-8:00pm Free Entry Phone: (03) 5655 1163 or email: info@djintadjinta.com.au SATURDAY 17TH OCT TO SUNDAY 18TH OCT NATIVE PLANT SHOW Historical Car Club Building, Sports Centre, Roughead Street, Leongatha VIC 3953 10:00am-4:00pm Gold Coin Donation Phone: Coral Hughes (03) 5664 2221 or 0428 642 221 or email: kchughes@bigpond.com SUNDAY 18TH OCT BREAKFAST WITH THE BIRDS 20 Cottmans Road, Fish Creek VIC 3959 8:00am Start $25 per head

KORUMBURRA Coal Creek VIC Lucy May’s Patens Cafe Millets Café Korumburra Video Burra Bread/LOCH drop The Middle Hotel Pizza Shack, Kelly’s Bakery IGA Fish & Chips Café Swiss

LOCH Loch General Store Olie at Loch Cosy Kitchen

Foster Golf Club 7 Reserve Road, Foster VIC 3960 2:00pm-6:00pm Free Entry Phone: (03) 5682 2272 email: fostergc@commander.net.au SATURDAY 31ST OCT, SUNDAY 1ST NOV CHARITY RIDE - HOOFBEATS-FORHOMES - ON THE RAIL TRAIL Great Southern Rail Trail from Welshpool to Meeniyan Port Welshpool Road, Welshpool VIC 3966 Leaving at 9:00am Donations Going Towards Lighthouse Foundation Phone: Azure (03) 5686 2781 email: zulusea@gmail.com This info and more is available on www.visitpromcountry.com.au/ events

Participating schools will have the chance to win some fantastic regional prizes from VicHealth’s official community partners, Cricket Victoria and the Melbourne Stars. “The program is not just about encouraging physical activity to keep healthy,” Mrs Bradley explained. “Many schools will celebrate Walk to School with a shared breakfast including a variety of healthy foods that help educate young people on the most important meal of the day.” For more information on participating schools, contact Vicki Bradley on 5662 9200.

South Gippsland Distributors MIRBOO NORTH Grand Ridge Brewery 96 on the Ridge Café Bakery IGA Newsagent Dalliance Café Nanna Cupboard LEONGATHA Lyrebird Café Henriettas Café Bakery Coral Fish & Chips Serafinos Number 9 Café Gatha Bookstore LuLu Café Thornton Bakery VIC IGA Village Place Coffee Safeway RSL McDonalds Subway Organic Fruit & Veg Lunchbox

Phone: (03) 5682 2680 or 0417 598 789 FRIDAY 23RD, SATURDAY 24TH, THURSDAY 29TH, FRIDAY 30TH, SATURDAY 31ST OCT & SUNDAY 1ST NOV THE PEPPERCORN TREE FOSTER ARTS MUSIC & DRAMA ASSOCIATION INC Foster War Memorial Arts Centre, Main Street , Foster VIC 3960 8:00pm Frid, Sats & Thurs 29th Oct, 2:00pm Sat 24th Oct & Sun 1st Nov $25 adults, $20 Concession, Gala Opening $30, Midweek Special $18 Phone: Bernadette Grainger (03) 5664 9385 or 0439 394 704 website: www.famda.org.au SUNDAY 25TH OCT FOSTER GOLF CLUB - OPEN MIC JAM SESSION WITH THE MCCRACKENS

The Next Generation in Digital Marketing Website and Graphic Design Specialists

FOSTER IGA Foster Hot Bread Bromleys Cafe Ando’s Cafe The Rhythm Cafe VIC Foodworks

TOORA IGA Newsagent Welshpool Supermarket Milkbar

We offer custom Design with all of our products. Graphic Design

Websites

MEENIYAN IGA Pause at Meeniyan Moos Cafe Bread & Pickles Pit Stop Cafe

www.miiy.com info@miiy.com

P: 5177 8277 185 Franklin St, Traralgon, VIC 3844

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Phillip Island Small Farm Expo

October 2015

Launching Phillip Island’s 2nd Small Farm & Lifestyle EXPO Exhibitors and patrons it’s time to mark your diary for November 7 and 8th for the 2nd Small Farm and Lifestyle Expo, to be held at the famous Phillip Island Grand Prix circuit.

Most of the main equipment suppliers have already taken sites again because they had a very good response last year with a lot of equipment being sold over the 2 days then afterwards at their dealerships.

This year will be bigger and better with some exciting new additions and initiatives to attract more site holders and patrons alike. If you didn’t exhibit or attend last year you need to this year.

Internal and external sites are still available and exhibitors should contact the circuit for more details.

What’s On Show

“Over the two days we had lots of enquiry on our tractor range so we are more than happy to exhibit again”, said Anthony Blackshaw, Dealer Principle Claus Harvest Centre Leongatha.

There will be something for everyone at the show with tractors, ride on mowers, Ag bikes, garden tools, pumps, generators and so much more. There will also be a strong focus on organic and sustainable living products, with everything from worm farms to solar lights and solar gates being featured. On the lifestyle side, there will be exhibitors covering a range of leisure pursuits from water sports, pools and camping, to four wheel driving, health and tourism. The reaction to the 2nd expo has been very positive with many local companies and organisations committed and exhibiting the latest farm machinery, implements, power equipment and cutting edge farm technology that will be of great interest to everyone.

What Last Year’s Exhibitors Said

“For a first event the circuit did a very good job of organising and attracting quality prospects over the two days. It wasn’t only farmers that attended there were a lot of people with small land holdings and hobby farms that we don’t always get to see at the dealership so that was a real positive. I would say if you were thinking about exhibiting this year you should get on-board and help build this event up because it’s something we need in the region,” concluded Anthony. Anne Griffin from Advanced Therapy said, “The quality of the clientele was very good. Definitely put us down for next year.”

Rob Waddell Grand Ridge Sheep Stud said “Children free is a great idea and encourages families, site layout worked well, press and radio promotion was well done.” Glenda Hoskins Taylex Industries said “Taylex plus our Distributors, BPN Sales and Gippsland Wastewater Solution, were all happy with the results we achieved from this show.” Managing Director of the Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit Fergus Cameron said, “This is the ideal way for exhibitors to build their brand awareness, generate new sales leads and prospects not only over the two days but into the future which will benefit everyone.” “Having the Farm Expo at the end of Melbourne Cup week means there will be plenty of people around not only in the region but on the Island itself”, said Fergus. “Every weekend is busy here so the exhibitors should expect to see a lot of patrons. We are also looking at introducing some family friendly activities such as a children’s animal farm, sheep dog demonstrations, face painting, shearing demonstrations and a lot more so it has a real family feel whilst also delivering quality products and prospects”, concluded Fergus.

Dedicated Rough terrain Area

Top: Displays at the First Phillip Island Small Farm & Lifestyle Expo

A dedicated rough terrain area will allow for quad bikes, gators, Ag bikes and 4WDrive vehicles to be put through their paces and a working farm area will showcase the latest farm machinery, tractors, slashers and ride-on mowers.

Middle: Kioti display at last years event.

You really couldn’t get a better setting for a Small Farm and Lifestyle Expo with easy parking and access for both exhibitors and patrons to the expansive grassed external sites being north and west of the pavilion flowing naturally into our purpose built 2000m2 pavilion for internal sites.

Bottom: Wonthaggi Cycles display at last years Expo. Stand Out Box on Left: Pakenham Product stand. Just one of the exhibitors at last years event.

The Expo will be open from 9am – 4pm each day Saturday and Sunday November 7 and 8, and will cost $10 for adults; and is free for children 17 and accompanied by an adult.

For further information go to www.phillipislandcircuit.com.au For sites call Paul Coleman at the circuit on 03 5952 2710 or info@phillipislandcircuit.com.au

October 2015

Baw Baw Shire News

Baw Baw Shire Distributors DROUIN Gourmet Café Bushies Bakery Nicks Bakehouse Drouin Family Hotel Pizza Shack Drouin T’away Coles Safeway Hill Top Milkbar TRAFALGAR BK’s Takeaway Fish Bits Gracies Bakery Roseberry Café Café Obsession

Subway Deb’s Bakehouse IGA Providence Cafe Cantiks Café NEERIM SOUTH Kampara Hotel Bendigo Bank Piglets Neerim Sth PO Neerim South Milk Bar Noojee Hotel Red Parrot Neerim Sth Bakery Supermarket

YARRAGON Yarragon Spud Shed Yarragon Milk Bar Restore Café Foodworks Yarragon Post Office Cocos Café Sticcado Yarragon Café Piccalo Yarragon Bakery Yarragon Info Centre Darnum General Store

Nominations Now Open for the Victorian Young Achiever Awards

Nominations for the Victorian Young Achiever Awards are now open and we want our local young achievers to be recognised! Mayor Debbie Brown encouraged residents to nominate a local young person for a Victorian Young Achiever Award. Nominations for the Victorian Young Achiever Awards are open until Friday 11 December 2015 in the following categories: The Coffee Club – Arts and Fashion Award

AustralianSuper – Career Kick Start Award Victoria University – Research Impact Award First National Real Estate – Leadership Award The Victorian Government – Group Achievement in the Community Award Bartercard – Online Achievement Award The Victorian Government – Small Business Achievement Award Saward Dawson – Community Service and Social Impact Award

Bart ‘N’ Print Health and Wellbeing Award The University of Melbourne – Science and Technology Award CFA – Young Volunteer Excellence Award The Awards will culminate with a Gala Presentation Dinner on Friday 6 May 2016 at Atlantic Group, Docklands. For more information please visit www.bawbawshire.vic.gov.au/

Latest-News/Nominations-NowOpen-for-the-Victorian-YoungAchiever-Awards

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Garden

Why Is It Called Passion Fruit? TheJesuitmissionariesthatrode along with the Conquistadors into South America in the 16th Century used the intricate design of the passion fruit flower petals to explain the story of the Crucifixion; 10 petals and sepals represented the apostles, a crown of thorns was seen in the filaments, and the five anthers represented the five wounds. The three stigmas were the nails that pierced the hands and feet of Jesus and the vine’s tendrils were equated with the whips? The Passion of Christ!

spread about and wire or strong trellising to wrap their wiggling tendrils onto.

The Passion fruit flower is truly a work of art, quite exquisite and they are popping out now, in summer, to evolve into fruit ready for autumn feasting.

Passion fruit comes in several different styles, the tradition Nellie Kelly Black, great for the southern states of Australia. The Panama Red produces, large, sweet luscious fruit, really abundant in crops and spreads over a much larger area. A yellow version, Panama Gold, is also a beauty, with large delicious

Passion fruit vines love a north facing position in the garden, a rich composty soil, plenty of room (well at least 2 metres) to

October 2015

Back in the day, (when ever that was?) you traditionally planted your Passion fruit on a piece of liver purchased from the butcher, or your dead cat, dog or possum, apologies to the squeamish.This provided the Passion fruit with a big hit of nitrogen, they are extremely hungry, and have a ferocious appetite success with a Passion fruit relies on a good feeding routine. These days, you can happily load them up with a good organic complete fertiliser.

fruit, and a vigorous and highly productive vine. Always choose a grafted Passion fruit, this will ensure a disease resistant plant that is hardy and strong growing. Always true to type, you are assured of a quality professionally grown plant that will thrive for you for a lifetime. Prune your Passion fruit in spring, shear off about 30cms of growth. Then feed the plant. Feed again in summer, apply a tonic in late summer and then a gentle feed or tonic in mid to late autumn. If you pick you Passion fruit before 12 Noon they stay smooth skinned if you pick them in the afternoon they wrinkle, either way, they taste fantastic, sparkling and sweet in flavour, and a handsome and rewarding plant to grow. Information provided by www. theplantshop.com.au

Nancy’s Notes Howdy Folks! Howdy Folks! Spring has certainly sprung hasn’t it? A little bit of sun and rain and we are all excited by our gardens again! If you are looking for inspiration, what about a few open gardens this The Australian Society East Gippsland presents: month? We’d love toNative mentionPlant a few that are opening on the 18th and 19th from 10am till 4.30pm: Charlie’s Run – 203 Licola Rd, Heyfield. This picturesque two acre garden surrounds a 100 year old farmhouse, mature trees, lovely lawns, raised perennial beds, bursting with blooms, formal rose gardens and a large dam will have you sitting, relaxing and enjoying Saturday 17th and Sunday 18th October 2015 the refreshments that are available. Plants are for sale too. The Bee 9am Garden – 14 back Maffra Open - 3pm both daysroad, Sale. ‘Bee’ amazed at what can be grown in only 7 years! Beautiful beds of old fashioned roses, massed shrubs, rare and unusual perennials fill Lucknow Hall, Bairnsdale this garden with a rich variety of colour and fragrance. On a practical note, there is a great Entry and $5,vegetable Childrengarden. underFor18funfree orchard there are sculptures made from recycled materials. You will leave this 1 ¼ acre garden with a joyous smile on your face. Peta’s Garden – 19 Harpley Crt, Longford. Showcasing Australian plants, this stunning With Beautiful gifts, Plant Sales, Native Bonsai, Bush Tucker, Plant garden is a work of art. Designed to enhance the landscape and embrace the best in Advice,natives, Kids Activities and Practical Demonstrations something Australian there is something of interest all through the year.there’s The lovely waterhole for the whole family! helps create a haven for wildlife. You will see some beautiful sculptures; plant sales and morning/afternoon teas will be available. You will be surprised by the great depth and variety of colour texture. It’s bound toand give you the inspiration needed to get those gloves on Sale Botanic Gardens – established in 1860, this Gippsland treasure was influenced and into the garden this Spring. by Guilfoyle and Von Mueller. It comprises of 5.5ha adjoining Lake Guthridge. With BBQ facilities, a playground and so much to see, you could spend the day there. Cheers, So there you go! After seeing these beautiful and distinctively different gardens, you will surely be inspired to get those gloves on and get gardening! Nancy Cheers, Nancy

Spring Spectacular

*Myna Bird Traps

October Garden Checklist •

Plant Perennial Petunias

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Yellowing of older Gardenia Leaves

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Sow Sunflower Seeds

Clean up beds after spring flowering has ended

Fertilise and build up soil for summer plantings

Especially during damp weather

For long lasting garden colour

•

Potting Out Tomatoes

Locally owned and operated

Is a sign of short term magnesium deficiency. Water with a weak solution of epsom salts and water

•

For cheerful summer blooms

Sow Corn

Best done in ground temps of 20oC or more

Spread Snail Bait amongst Vulnerable Plants

•

Choose a spot that has not grown tomatoes for at least 5 years.

Seeds to Sow

After their foliage has died down

Phlox, Ageratum, Dahlia, Impatiens, Capsicums, Cucumbers and Tomatoes

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Olives Grow Them - Preserve Them Learn some facts about Olives. The differences between varieties, how to preserve them and tips on planting.

Growing to up around 6 – 8 metres in height it is best practice to prune your olive trees in late winter, early spring and keep them at a manageable height and size. You can sculpt olive trees into wonderful ✔ shapes, encourage spreading ✔ branches, olives are brilliant espaliered also.

nitrogen rich organic pelletised fertiliser.

Olives are self pollinating and you’ll find your tree popping with fruit in about its third year of growth. There are many different types of olives in the market place, we sell what we consider the best two.

✔ Garden edges and✔ operated Locally owned and operated Walkways Kalamata and Manzanillo. Paths edges Garden edges ✔✔ Garden Kalamata is a delicious eating Walkways ✔ Driveways olive, a large, almond shaped ✔ Walkways fruit with plenty of flesh around ✔ Paths the pip. A good cropper it’s the ✔ Paths A bright sunny position in most popular of all the olives. ✔ Driveways the garden, although tolerant

Lift Bulbs

Locally owned •

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Garden edges Walkways Paths Driveways

of dry conditions or lengthy periods without water once established it is best practice to ensure good water supply to your olives particularly when they are establishing.

Manzanillo is a rounder olive with a wonderful flavour it’s very high in oil content and is the olive of choice for pressing, however it is also a terrific eating olive.

Feed in Spring with a good all purpose organic fertiliser and again in late autumn with a

If you store the olives in the freezer, to serve them, grab however many you wish to use warm up some olive oil in a fry pan add in some garlic slivers and lemon rind and toss in your frozen olives. They’ll thaw and warm and then serve them….delicious!

Did you know that a black olive is a ripe green olive?

Information provided by www. theplantshop.com.au

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

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

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ABC Garden Goods

Handcrafted Ornaments, Statues & Features & Nursery 7 Sale Road, Maffra 5141 1900

Fruiting in autumn, olives are blissfully simple to preserve, you can salt the very ripe black olives and let them dry in the soft autumn sun, in a plastic colander or draining tray. Turn and toss them every day or so and after a week (taste the olive to ensure it’s lost it’s strong bitter taste) or so you can wash of the salt dry well and either freeze them or put them into a sterilised jar and cover with oil.

October 2015

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Garden

CLIVIAS DIRECT FROM THE GROWER IN BAIRNSDALE Trade Enquiries Welcome Belgium Hybrids (Orange) Flowering Size and Juvenile Plants Miniata (Orange) Flowering Size and Juvenile Plants Miniata (Yellow) Flowering Size and Juvenile Plants Apricot Flowering Size and Juvenile Plants Peach Flowering Size (Limited Supply) * Some other colours will be on show, only some available*

Sex and the Avacado

Female in the Morning Male in the afternoon?

The sex life of plants is fairly mundane really. It’s what we all learned at the nature table in primary school and later in Biology. Stigma, stamens, pollen and ovaries does fruit make. This is the case with the avocado. They follow the same rule of nature, but in a very kooky kind a way. Actually kinky is probably more appropriate than kooky.

Avocados are transsexual In the morning the flowers are female and in the afternoon they’re male, unless it’s an Avocado B type, as they are male in the morning and female in the afternoon. Isn’t that fabulous, shame it’s not performed with a huge TAAAA DAAAH!!!

This is the reason why a solitary avocado produces fruit, it can manage the whole process by its self, in the crossing over process the lag time creates a little cross pollinating.

If you are planning on having an avocado orchard or even a couple of trees to ensure that you have hundreds of fruit make sure that you have an A type Avocado and a B type Avocado, for the full on pollinating flurry with the correct stigma with the correct stamen at the correct time of the day and stay out of the garden when they’re crossing over... Did you know that an Avocado has more potassium than a banana? Information provided by www. theplantshop.com.au

Flowering season this season will be from mid September until November

Viewing by appointment only Phone John Reeves on 0418 514 468

The Simple Secret For Sweet Potato Success SLIP - SLICE - SLOT The simple secrets to growing your own sweet potatoes. Sweet potatoes are so versatile in the kitchen. They are a delicious vegetable that not only makes itself very comfy in many culinary dishes it’s excruciatingly wholesome. Full of Vitamin A and C, Beta Carotene, it’s an antioxidant an anti inflammatory, an all round health giving bundle of deliciousness! They are also a happy go lucky kind of vege to grow in the garden.

You need a little room for them to stretch out. A sandy loam soil. Full sun for most of the day. They work well in pots and are a fun plant to grow in a hanging basket if you’re really tight on space. Sweet potatoes should be grown from first generation tubers – this ensures your success, with plants producing large full sized tubers and provides protection from virus and diseased stock. We will explain in detail the procedure for preparing your

tubers for planting. There are three crucial steps. Creating the slip, slicing the slip for planting and slotting the slip into the soil to bulk out the plant to induce several tubers on each. Allocate your patch to grow your sweet potatoes. Enrich the soil with organic matter, compost and add some good handfuls of complete fertiliser and DOLOMITE lime. Now leave it to rest while you prepare the slips. Take your tuber and wiggle it down (about 7 cm) into a pot or a foam box full of compost and leaf litter, place in a sunny warm possie, moisten and keep your eye on your project for the

next few weeks. Shoots should appear in a couple of weeks, let them grow up to about 30cm. You then cut the shoots in lengths of about 25cm, remove all the leaves except for the tip leaves. You then plant these shoots into your growing patch, plant them down so that three nodes are covered. ( a node is where the leaf connected ) Plant out at 30 cm spacings.

your prepared soil will be rich enough for the entire season. It will be about 120 days before the vine dies down and you can then harvest your crop of potatoes. However you can bandicoot around when you start to see the leaves yellowing at the tips. Scratch around under the plant and remove a couple of tubers leaving the balance to continue to grow.

back your the crop

Harvest your main crop on a bright sunny day and leave the tubers exposed for a few hours. Brush off the soil and store in a dark dry airy place. They will store for a good couple of months.

Use a liquid seeweed tonic every couple of weeks, avoid fertiliser,

WHEN YOU PURCHASE OUR FIRST GENERATION TUBERS WE SEND YOU THIS

You may wish to come and cut more from mother tuber through season to lengthen your and harvest.

DETAILED METHOD WITH PICS... and a little satchet of our secret potion.

Information provided by www. theplantshop.com.au

Grow Master Traralgon has you covered this Spring and Festive season! Call in today to speak to our qualified staff who can help provide solutions for your garden and home. We have an extensive range of plants and seedlings including all of your favourite fruit trees. Our bulk landscape supply yard has everything you need to landscape your yard. We carry high quality soils ,decorative pebbles, mulches, rocks, aggregates and sands. WE DELIVER 7 DAYS A WEEK

Need a pot, water feature or special bespoke garden feature? Call in and see our great range for yourself. Visit our new gift shop full of new season womens fashion including clothing, jewellery, scarves and bags. We also have fragrances, gift and home wares. Check our children’s section full of great Christmas gifts ideas. Visit our Christmas shop later this month and experience our Christmas wonderland Ph: 03 5174 2861

62 Argyle Street, Traralgon VIC 3844

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Unique Characters of Gippsland

Unique Characters of Gippsland Presents

Joy Pym

Joy Pym, born in Moe in 1943, to parents Edgar and Mavis Pentland. Joy is the second eldest in the family of four, her siblings being Ron, Greg, and Joan. Educated at Albert Street Primary School Moe, and later at Moe High School, she began her working life as a shop assistant in Moe at Coles Variety Store, and later progressed to the shoe department at W.A. Purvis Stores in Moe until she moved on to assist her father Edgar in the fledgling chainsaw business that he opened which traded successfully as E.H. Pentland & Co for many years until the ill health of Edgar forced itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s closure. Joy married and had three sons, Stephen, Philip and Paul. She spent a number of years as the manager of an automotive components supply warehouse in Morwell, and later as an Office Manageress of an automotive retail business before retiring.

Separated from her first husband she later married Derek Pym and she currently resides with Derek and her youngest son Paul on a small property at Yinnar South, and her extensive collection of birds along with their much loved dog Missy. She is also the very proud grandmother to Lachlan and Abby children of Philip and his wife Kristy. A love and appreciation of the outdoors was instilled in Joy early when at around the age of five she and her older brother Ron spent a good part of their school holidays every year with their grandparents at Seaspray. If they were very good they were allowed to get up at 5am and go to the beach with Grandpa who was a keen fisherman, they would light a fire and cook marshmallows and other goodies while grandpa fished. No cars in those daysâ&#x20AC;Ś.. walk the kilometre or so to the beach and home again taking the opportunity to

play hide and seek among the sand dunes when they could and generally run amok, poor grandpa, no designated walking tracks to the beach needed to be kept to in those days just go wherever and enjoy. Many hours during the latter part of the day also saw Joy and her brother trekking along the beach hunting for crabs and pippies or collecting shells which in those days were abundant and free to the taking. Many other days were spent by Joy and her siblings accompanying their father who was a timber getter in the bus where they spent lots of time hunting through the undergrowth looking for skinks, lizards, frogs or anything that moved, these they were allowed to take home to show mum but needed to be taken back the next day and released. Lyrebirds and many other native birds were commonly seen and appreciated.

In later life when her boys were small Joy and the boys spent many days enjoying day trips into the outdoors lighting camp fires, doing a little cooking and fishing and generally mucking about.

Along with Joy, the interest in, and knowledge of birds grew for her boys which resulted in two of them, Philip and Paul setting up and owning and operating Birds N Things in Morwell, which they ran with great success for a period of 13 or so years.

Joy was very actively involved in assisting them with the running of this business until it was sold. During the time of them running this business the boys along with Joy were instrumental in liaising with Avigrain seed merchants to develop a seed mix that they felt was the optimum mix suited to parrots of all sizes. This mixture which to this day is marketed as Peachface Lovebirds mix is still a very sought after mix in their range.

In due course, the hen as Cockatiels do, began dropping eggs all over the aviary floor as no nesting facilities had been provided. Meanwhile the aviary had also been extended and now housed what Joy is now aware was a totally unsuitable mix of birds being the original pair of Cockatiels, Zebra Finches, Diamond Doves, several Peach Faced Lovebirds and a pair of King Quail.

Her avicultural interest began around 1979 brought about initially by the instigation of her son Philip who spotted a Cockatiel in a pet shop one day, and pestered his father until he built him a small aviary

Joy is currently a member of the Parrot Society of Australia, and also the Mornington Peninsula Avicultgural Society, which in August of this year featured on the front cover the years taking on many roles within the club at times holding the positions of treasurer, secretary and president respectively.

to accommodate the bird, which turned out to be birds, because by the time the aviary was completed the pet shop only had them available in pairs which they would not split, so the pair duly arrived home.

Visiting a friend one day, in around 1981, Joy saw in his aviary what she thought was the most beautiful of parrots. It turned out to be a male Turquosine which from that moment on was firmly on a must-have list for her. Enquiries transpired that a native wildlife license was required to be able to keep this species. This was the commencement of her avicultural journey in earnest. She joined the local branch of the Avicultural Society of Australia and began to be a regular attendee at meetings.

As the boys grew older they, along with Joy and Derek also shared a love of ten pin bowling which they all participated in together for many years.

For roughly 15 years of the clubs existence Joy produced a monthly magazine which was mailed to all members.

Sourced from Google Images

Time passed and Joy became a very active member of the Gippsland Branch of the Avicultural Society, over

In her teenage years and early twenties Joy was a keen ballroom dancer and was a member of the teaching staff for Merv Burrages School of Dancing which was based at Shaws Ballroom in Moe. Joy along with other members of this group won several Australian ballroom dancing awards.

Joy was also a foundation member of the Victorian Cockatiel & Aviary Bird Society which developed from small beginnings from an initial group of 10 people coming together to eventually boast an Australia wide membership of around 250.

Zebra Finches

Many bird books began to be purchased, knowledge grew, and the conclusion was soon reached that more aviaries were required to accommodate the birds that the family already had that were housed unsuitably together and of course a special aviary was needed to house the pair of Turguosines that were now a prized possession.

October 2015

Turquosine Parrot Sourced from Google Images

of their monthly magazine a pair of Major Mitchells Cockatoos owned and bred by none other than Joy. In addition to indulging her passion of keeping and breeding her now extensive collection of birds, Joy has made time available to attend various Avicultural Society meetings throughout Victoria as a guest lecturer encompassing various avicultural subjects, and is also currently contracted to produce a bi-monthly article for Talking Birds magazine which has an Australian wide distribution. She is currently the local agent for bird/pet safe Soy

Candles and Melts being produced by her NSW based daughter in-law Kristy and spends several hours a week looking after merchandising lines in the local Ritchies Supermarket in Churchill. Such is her passion for her hobby during the breeding season it is not uncommon for Joy to be kept busy hand rearing many different species for birds sometimes as many as 40 or so at a time to supply to the ever expanding and enthusiastic pet bird market. Busy as she undoubtedly is, Joy also willingly makes herself available to people seeking advice with regard to the keeping and wellbeing of their birds. She has agreed to produce some articles about the keeping and breeding of birds for future editions of The Gippslander.

Peach Faced Lovebirds Sourced from Google Images

October 2015

Seniors

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Cost: $60pp or $30pp f SIR FRANK MACFA includes a two-co SIR FRANK MACFARLANE Latrobe Shire News BURNET ANNUAL A BURNET ANNUAL ADDRESS Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015 PROUDLY PRESENTS

14 www.gippslander.com.au

October 2015

THE GIPPSLAND REGIONAL GROUP OF THE ORDER OF AUSTRALIA ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA BRANCH) PROUDLY PRESENTS

KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

PROFESSOR BREND Time: 7:00pmGROUP for 7:30pm GIPPSLAND REGIONAL OF SIR FRANKTHE MACFARLANE KEY CHALLENGES IN THE GIPPSLAND REGIONAL GROUP OF Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015 THE ORDER OF AUSTRALIA ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA BRANCH) THE ORDER OF OF AUSTRALIA BURNET ADDRESS Where:ANNUAL Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria THE GIPPSLAND REGIONAL GROUP Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA BRANCH)

Research scientist Profes

is in the study Time: 7:00pm forexpertise 7:30pm PROUDLY PRESENTS

PROUDLY PRESENTS THE ORDER OF AUSTRALIA ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA BRANCH)

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Time: 7:00pm holders, for 7:30pm Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession developing world. Trar The p Where: Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, SIR FRANK MACFARLANE research is the developm PROUDLY PRESENTS Where: Premiere Function Centre, Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at 29 bar prices. vaccine and the identific Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession h

SIR FRANK MACFARLANE BURNET ANNUAL Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession holders, ADDRESS includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at b FRANK MACFARLANE BURNET SIR ANNUAL ADDRESS includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at bar prices. BURNET ANNUAL ADDRESS

Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015

to prevent and treat mala

Time: 7:00pm for 7:30pm

Professor Crabb is the Im President of the Associa Medical Research Institu

Where: Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession holders, KEYNOTE SPEAKER: includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at bar prices.

Date: Wednesday 21 October KEYNOTE SPEAKER:2015

PROFESSOR BRENDAN CRABB AC, DIRECTOR AND CEO,PROFESSOR BURNET BRENDAN INSTITUTE CRABB AC, DIRECTOR AN KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Bookings are essenti Time: 7:00pm for 7:30pm PROFESSOR BRENDAN CRABB AC, DIRECTOR ANDemail CEO, BURNET INSTITUTE KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH KEY CHALLENGES IN emnetworksolutions@gm GLOBAL HEALTH Where: Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria

Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015

KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair of th Research Professor of or the$30pp Victorian Chapter. He holds holders, $60pp for student concession PROFESSOR BRENDAN CRABB AC, DIRECTOR AND scientist CEO, BURNET INSTITUTEBrendan Crabb’s Cost:Chair expertise is in of infectious Professor Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair of the the study Victorian Chapter. He holds Professorial appointments at The University includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at bar prices. KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH expertise is in the study of infectious diseases, particularly those affecting the expertise is in the study of infectious Professorial appointments at The University of Melbou world. The primary driver a Fellow o particularly the particularlyof Melbourne anddeveloping Monash Universities and is for his and is Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s diseases, Chair of the Victorian Chapter. Hethose holds affecting diseases, those affecting the of Melbourne and Monash Universities expertise is in the study of infectious Professorial appointments at The University research is the development of a malaria developing world. The primary driver for his a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health developing world. The primary driver for his a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Healthand Medi diseases, particularly those affecting the of Melbourne and Monash Universities and is vaccineand andMedical the identification research is the development of a malaria Sciences. of new drugs developing world. The primary driver for his a Fellow of the Academy of Healthof a malaria research is Australian the development andKEYNOTE Medical Sciences. He was aw SPEAKER: to prevent and treat malaria. vaccine and the identification of new drugs research is the development of a malaria and Medical Sciences. Order of A PROFESSOR BRENDAN CRABB AC, DIRECTOR AND CEO, BURNET INSTITUTE vaccine and the identification of new drugs He was awarded a Companion of the vaccine and the identification of new drugs to prevent and treat malaria. Australia Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past He was awarded a Companion of the He was awarded a Companion of the KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH to prevent and treat malaria. Order of Australia (AC) in the 2015 toOrder prevent and treat malaria. of Australia (AC) in the 2015 President of the2015 Association of Australian to medica Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past Australia Day Honours for his contributions Order of Australia (AC) in the Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair of the Victorian Chapter. He holds Australia Day Honours for his contributions Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and President of the Association of Australian to medical research and global health. expertise is in the study of infectious Professorial appointments at The University KEYNOTE SPEAKER:

Time: 7:00pm for 7:30pm Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015 Where: Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria Time: 7:00pm for 7:30pm Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession holders, Where: Premiere Function Centre, Street, Traralgon, Victoria includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at29 barGrey prices. Cost: Professor $60pp or $30pp for student concession holders, President of the Association of Australian to medical research andis global Crabb thehealth. Immediate-Past Australia Day Honours for his contributions diseases, particularly of Melbourne and Monash Universities and is Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and those affecting the to medical research and global President of the Association of Australian developing The primary driver for his health. a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at bar world. prices. Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and

research is the development of a malaria vaccine and the identification of new drugs

and Medical Sciences.

Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past

Australia Day Honours for his contributions

Bookings are essential. To request a booking sl

He was awarded a Companion of the Bookings are essential. request a booking slip KEYNOTEToSPEAKER: to prevent and treat malaria. (AC)call in theDoug 2015 Bookings are essential. To request a booking slip Order of Australiaor email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com on 04 email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com or BRENDAN call Doug on 0409 008AC, 494.DIRECTOR AND PROFESSOR CRABB CEO, BURNET INSTITUTE

email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com orAssociation call Doug on 0409 008 494. President of the of Australian to medical research and global health. KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and KEYNOTE Bookings areSPEAKER: essential. To request a booking slip

Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair CRABB of the Victorian Chapter. He holds PROFESSOR BRENDAN DIRECTOR AND CEO,008 BURNET email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com orAC, call DougBookings on 0409 494.INSTITUTE expertise is in the study of infectious Professorial appointments at The University are essential. To request a booking slip KEY CHALLENGES INofGLOBAL diseases, particularly those affecting the MelbourneHEALTH and Monash Universities and is email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com or call Doug on 0409 008 494. developing world. The primary driver for his a Fellow of the Australian Academy Health Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair of of the Victorian Chapter. He holds research is the development of a malaria Medical Sciences. expertise is in the study and of infectious Professorial appointments at The University vaccine and the identification of new drugs diseases, particularly those affecting the of Melbourne and Monash Universities and is He was awarded a Companion of the to prevent and treat malaria. developing world. The primary for his a 2015 Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health Order ofdriver Australia (AC) in the research is the development of a Day malaria and Medical Sciences. Australia Honours for his contributions Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past vaccine and the identification of new drugs and global health. President of the Association of Australian to medical research He was awarded a Companion of the to prevent Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI),and andtreat malaria. Order of Australia (AC) in the 2015 THE GIPPSLAND REGIONAL GROUP OF Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past Australia Day Honours for his contributions THE ORDER OF AUSTRALIA ASSOCIATION (VICTORIA BRANCH) President of the Association of Australian to medical research and global health. PROUDLY PRESENTS Wed 21 October Bookings are essential. To request booking slip and Medical ResearchaInstitutes (AAMRI),

Sir Frank Macfarlane Burnet SIR FRANK MACFARLANE email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com or call Doug on 0409 008 494. 2015 Annual BURNET ANNUAL ADDRESSAddress

7pm for 7.30pm Start

Bookings are essential. To request a booking slip mission of &008Medical In 2013 the Order of by a very email distinguished third Annual Sir Frank Institutes’ emnetworksolutions@gmail.com or call Doug on 0409 494. Date: Wednesday 21 October 2015

Australia Association medical and health leader Macfarlane Burnet Time: 7:00pm for 7:30pm Gippsland Regional in an aff ordable dinner Address and it is with Where: Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey Street, Traralgon, Victoria Group organised a gala event setting, the cost of great pleasure we can Cost: $60pp or $30pp for student concession holders, includes a two-course dinner. Drinks at bar prices. public function to be which is assisted by some announce that Professor known as the Sir Frank partnerships with locally Brendan Crabb will be in KEYNOTE SPEAKER: based companies. Macfarlane Burnet Traralgon on 21st October PROFESSOR BRENDAN CRABB AC, DIRECTOR AND CEO, BURNET INSTITUTE Annual Address. KEY CHALLENGES IN GLOBAL HEALTH to discuss his work with Research scientist Professor Brendan Crabb’s Chair of the Victorian Chapter. He holds the Burnett Institute in Making new discoveries expertise is in the study of infectious Professorial appointments at The University diseases, particularly those affecting the of Melbourne and Monash Universities and is developing world. The primary driver for his a Fellow of medicine the Australian Academy of Health The purpose of the event in science and the field of infectious research is the development of a malaria and Medical Sciences. vaccine and the identification of new drugs was recognize Australia’s requires strong and medical He was awarded a Companion of the diseases to prevent and treat malaria. Order of Australia (AC) in the 2015 Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past Australia Day Honours for his contributions commitment, a ‘prepared’ research. most celebrated President Nobel of the Association of Australian to medical research and global health. Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), and Prize for Medicine and creative mind and a awardee. striving for excellence. Research scientist Bookings are essential. To request a booking slip email emnetworksolutions@gmail.com or call Doug on 0409 008 494. Professor Brendan Crabb Macfarlane Burnet was Sir Frank Macfarlane- AC is Director and CEO born in Traralgon where Burnet arguably the of the Burnet Institute in he spent his important greatest Australian Melbourne. formative years Medical Scientist clearly Professor Crabb’s developing an intense excelled and was awarded expertise is in the study lifelong interest in all the Nobel Prize for his of infectious diseases, things biological. outstanding work in particularly those His lifetime work to Medicine in 1960. affecting the developing bring a healthier life to world. the world’s populations To discuss the challenges The primary driver for his led to the banishment of that exist in medical own laboratory’s research some horrible diseases science today, the Order is the development of a including Polio and of Australia Association, malaria vaccine and the Tuberculosis. Gippsland Regional identification of new Group have secured targets for therapeutic The concept is for the another prominent intervention, a goal that annual address to be given speaker to deliver the fits well with the Burnet

achieving better health for poor and vulnerable communities.

Professor Crabb is the Immediate-Past President of the Association of Australian Medical Research Institutes (AAMRI), the peak body representing 8,000 staff and students of Australia’s independent medical research organisations. He is the current Chair of the Victorian Chapter of AAMRI. He holds Professorial appointments at The University of Melbourne and Monash Universities and is a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences. Until his appointment as Director of the Burnet Institute he was a Senior Principal Research Fellow of the National Health

Research Council of Australia, and an International Research Fellow of the US-based Howard Hughes Medical Institute. With a strong interest in education, the former lecturer in the Department of Microbiology and Immunology at The University of Melbourne is currently involved in educational and curriculum development activities for high school students and teachers through the Gene Technology Access Centre. He also has a longstanding involvement in building the capacity of malaria researchers around the world, especially in countries where this disease is endemic. Professor Crabb was the Editor-in-Chief

Premiere Function Centre, 29 Grey St. Traralgon Cost $60pp or $30pp for students

Drinks at bar prices

Bookings Essential

of the world’s leading parasitology research journal the International Journal for Parasitology from 2006 to 2009. He was awarded a Companion of the Order of Australia (AC) in the 2015 Australia Day Honours for his contributions to medical research and global health.

For more information on this event please contact: D o u g Caulfield,OAM,RFD Deputy Chairman Order of Australia Association – Gippsland Regional Group (M) 0409008494

October 2015

Latrobe Shire News

Latrobe Shire Distributors CHURCHILL IGA Safeway YINNAR General Store BOOLARRA Takeaway Post Office

www.gippslander.com.au

MOE

TRARALGON

McDonalds Old Gippstown Railway Station Rapt Antiques Moe Hotel Safeway Georges F & Chips RSL Manny’s F & Chips MORWELL Fish & Chips Industrial Kiosk Brya’s Café Gourmet Café Coffee Central Salt Bush Café Gypsys Pizza Subway Coles Morwell Newsagent Bakery Zeaheys Manny’s Market NoodleHouse Lunchbox Hungry jacks Subway Reef Bakery Moe Hot Bread SKSLaundry Mat Erica General Store Morwell RSL Noodle Paradise Morwell Bowls Cafe Central Morwell Fish & Chips Moe Turf Club Coles Mia’s Kitchen BBQ Chickens Micheals Fish & Chips V/line Station Newborough F & C Vesuvio Bakery Cafe Turn Back Time Gastronomy Kitchen kebab Pizza / Café Sombo Bakery Hot Spot Newborough News McDonalds Walhalla PO 19 trent st Midvalley Safeway Midvalley Coles Rawson Mini Mart Aust Italian Club

United Servo Limmos Café RSL Westend IGA Blue Bay F & Chips Glutopia Info Centre Train Station Safeway Café 100 Dark Horse Steakhouse Fish & Chips Phoenix Bakery Lambala Coffee Charcoal Chicken Seymour news Cafe & Deli Noodle Paradise Golden Hen Imis Coffee Manny’s Market Optus McDonalds Hungry Jacks Mcnairn Rd M/Bar Traralgon Bowls BP Servo Cafe Red Cafe Aura Coffee Corner Miiy Tint King Blue Bay F&C

Latrobe City Event Calendar FRIDAY 9TH OCT TO SUNDAY 11TH OCT GippsLAN - SOCIAL PC & CONSOLE GAMING EVENT Morwell Outdoor Go Karts Hall 112 Princes Drv Morwell Vic 3840 $20 per person email: contact@gippslan.org for more information. SATURDAY 10TH OCT TO SUNDAY 11TH OCT DERBY FEST - HOME GROWN TRARALGON Traralgon Sports Stadium Garabaldi St Traralgon Vic 3844 From 9:00am Both Days Derby Fest Home Grown is coming to Traralgon. For two full days of Roller Derby Bootcamp action. For Ticket purchases visit www. brownpapertickets.com/ event/1586460 Phone: (03) 5182 6816 SATURDAY 10TH OCT MOE ANGLICAN PARISH ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES FAIR Albert Street Primary School Multi Purpose Room Anzac St Moe Vic 3825 9:30am - 4:00pm $5 admission Phone: Mary Nicholls on 5127 2929 or email: moeanglicanparish@ gmail.com OKTOBERFEST German Club Astoria, Maryvale Cres, Morwell Vic 3840 10:00am - 5:00pm Gold Coin Donation Phone: Jennifer Barfoot on 5134 6489 or 0408 001 880 email: cbarfoot@netspace.net.au “GIPPSLAND - WHERE WE ALL BELONG” FESTIVAL Immigration Park,

Princes Highway, Morwell Vic 3840 Opens 1:00pm to 4:00pm Free Entry Everyone is welcome! Phone: (03) 5133 7072 or email: gms@gmsinfo.com.au DEATH BY CHOCOLATE Morwell Senior Citizens Hall, Vary St, Morwell Vic 3840 Opens 1:30pm to 4:00pm $20 per person Phone: 0417 113 186 SUNDAY 11TH OCT MATHEW’S GOLDEN HEART CHARITY DAY Traralgon Bowls Club, Liddiard Rd, Traralgon Vic 3844 Opens 10:00am to 4:00pm Entry is Free Phone: 0439 741 930 or email: geoff3844@me.com SATURDAY 17TH OCT TO SUNDAY 18TH OCT 2015 RELAY FOR LIFE - LATROBE VALLEY Gaskin Park, Manning Drive Churchill Vic 3824 Opens Sat 8:00am to Sun 8:00am Phone: 0407 334 129 or email: latrobevalley@relayforlife.org.au SATURDAY 17TH OCT LATROBE VALLEY PHILATELIC SOCIETY STAMP FAIR Uniting Church Hall, 1 Park Lane Traralgon Vic 3844 Opens 9:00am-4:00pm Phone: Nola on (03) 5174 1238 or email: LV_Philatelic_Soc@hotmail. com SUNDAY 18TH OCT 2015 NEWBOROUGH EAST PRIMARY SCHOOL FETE Newborough East Primary School, 300 Old Sale Rd

Newborough Vic 3825 Opens 10:00am-2:00pm Phone: Kathy Mewett on 5126 1399 or email: mewett. kathlene.j@edumail.vic.gov.au THURSDAY 22ND OCT BIG SING in Morwell Morwell Vic 3840 Opens 11:00am Entry is Free Contact: Phillip Chalker 0400 603 367 or email: latrobemusic@ gmail.com SUNDAY 25TH OCT ST MARY’S NEWBOROUGH FETE St Mary’s School Newborough, Monash Road, Newborough VIC 3825 Gold Coin Donation SUNDAY 25TH OCT LATROBE CITY CHILDREN’S EXPO Kernot Hall, Princes Drive, Morwell VIC 3840 Free Entry Phone: Libby Langford on 1300 367 700 or email: libby.langford@ latrobe.vic.gov.au FRIDAY 6TH NOV TO SUNDAY 8TH NOV GDF SUEZ AUSTRALIAN ENERGY 36TH TYERS ART FESTIVAL Tyers Hall & Tyers Primary School, Mt Hope Road, Tyers, VIC, 3844 Phone: Peter Harrison on (03) 5191 8260 OE email: tyers.ps@ edumail.vic.gov.au SUNDAY 7TH NOV MOE APEX / LIONS COMMUNITY CARNIVAL AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY 2015 Moe Apex Park, Waterloo Road, Moe VIC 3825 Free Entry This info is available on www. latrobe.vic.gov.au/Whats _on

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October 2015

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Tantalise your taste buds with Spiced Lamb Cutlets

Prep Time: 1.5 Hours Cooking Time: 6-10 minutes

Serves: 2

Ingredients: 8 Lamb Cutlets Marinade: 4 tbs Lemon Juice 2 tbs Rice Bran Oil 1 ½ tsp Ground Cumin 1 ½ tsp Ground Turmeric 1 tsp Smoked Paprika 1 tsp Rosemary 2 sprig of Thyme 1 tbs Sugar 1 tsp Garlic Powder Pinch of Salt Sauce: 1 Whole Head of Garlic 2 tbs Rice Bran Oil 50 grams Butter Sprig of Rosemary 4 sprig of Thyme Pepper to taste

Method: 1. Preheat oven to 200° Celsius for 10 minutes. 2. In a bowl, combine ingredients for the marinade and whisk to form an emulsion. The marinade should be about the consistency of a thin oil.

3. Place the marinade and the lamb cutlets into a zip lock bag and shake the bag to coat all the cutlets with marinade. Seal the bag, ensuring you get as much air as possible out and refrigerate for at least 3 hours (up to 24 hours is best). 4. In a roasting pan, place the head of garlic, rice bran oil and herbs and roast for 45 minutes to 1 hour until the garlic is soft and starting to caramelise around the base. 5. Remove the garlic from the oven and allow to cool for 15 minutes. Once cooled, squeeze all of the roasted garlic from the skin and place in a pot along with the cooking oil and some of the herbs left in the roasting tray. 6. Using a whisk, break up the roasted garlic until it is a creamy consistency. Add butter and place the pot over a low heat to melt. Combine well with a whisk.

7. Heat a grill pan or your BBQ to the hottest it can get then place the lamb cutlets on to sear. Cook the lamb cutlets for 3-5 minutes on each side. 8. Rest the lamb cutlets on a plate under foil for 2 minutes to ensure they are beautiful and pink when served. 9. Drain the resting juices into the garlic sauce and add pepper to taste. Whisk one more time before serving in a bowl. 10. Serve lamb cutlets with desired sides and garlic sauce.

Serving Suggestion: Pea, rocket and parmesan side salad with honey roasted truss tomatoes. For more delicious recipes visit: www.dishandthespoon.com.au

Recipe submitted by E. Graham from The Dish & The Spoon

October 2015

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Home

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Sourced from Solar Gard Facebook Page

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October 2015

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The 2015 Lifestyle Roadshow hits Bairnsdale later this month! For the home renovation enthusiasts

The Bairnsdale Home Leisure and Lifestyle Expo is not far away and is commencing Friday 23rd Saturday 24th and Sunday 25th October. This is an exciting event that has all the latest in Home products, Outdoor Leisure, Caravan and Camping, 4wding, Boating, Fishing as well as super exciting and captivating family fun entertainment. With many premium exhibitors on board such as: Dahlsens Mitre 10, New age, East Gippsland Caravans, Jayco, Lagoon Caravans, Goldstream RV, Bellarine Caravans, Cub Campers, Pioneer Campers, Ezy Trail Campers, Bairnsdale marine, Solarhart, Simonds homes, Joe Calvi Furniture, Gippsland Pools and Spas , Provincial Fishing…. Just to name a few. This show is going to be huge!

For the caravan and camping enthusiasts Caravan and Camping is a huge part of the show and if you’re in the market for a brand new caravan or camper you will be spoiled for choice and price. We have some super show only special prices. Our expos make buying a caravan or camper easy as you can compare them all in the one place. Receive super deals, even finance and if you’re not ready to buy yet that’s fine come and browse, pick up the latest brochures and receive the greatest advice.

Looking to renovate, change your interior decor, or even build a new house? Then look no further we have you covered. Exhibitors such as Country Curtains will be offering great advice on new season curtains to give your home that vibrant lift it needs. Renovating your kitchen should be easy as Granite Transformations have so much experience in offering the latest in bench tops and kitchen renovations. Maybe thinking about DIY jobs? This should be a breeze as Dalhsens Mitre 10 are taking a huge stand with all the products and advice you need. Or perhaps you want to take it one step further and build a new home? We’ve got you covered with Simonds homes exhibiting modern, new home elegance.

For the ﬁshing and boating enthusiasts Our show boasts a huge range of boats and trailers, showcasing all the latest makes and models and top brands. If you are keen to purchase a boat for the first time, or looking to upgrade your existing model or simply interested in checking out all the new boats, trailers and the latest accessories, then local dealers Bairnsdale Marine, Bairnsdale Boats and More, Whitley Boats and Bairnsdale Snow and ski will be there to offer you professional advice and assist you with your purchases and any other marine pleasure and leisure enquiries. This show has the lot for boating enthusiasts with a great display of brand new boats – all the top brand names, water skis, wake boards, wet suits, life jackets and accessories. There is a great range of water sport toys that will make great teenage gift ideas.

As an added bonus the “Australian Fishing Show” YAMAHA SUPER TANK will be featuring all the latest in fishing and casting techniques, demonstrated LIVE from the back of the boat placed precariously on top of the super tank. The demonstrations include live barramundi fish swimming casually in their very own mind blowing 30 tonne Perspex sided fish tank – truly not to be missed. To top it all off, we will also have a huge range of fishing gear, top brands including rods, reels, lures and a great range of fishing accessories.

Don’t forget the entertainment! For the children Entertainment galore with plenty of fun and activities to keep the children happy and surely delighted. With a Kiddies Corner, we have a fully supervised “Paint Pot” display and art centre for the kiddies that love to paint. There will also be a full sized inflatable jumping castle for the more active and adventurous children with loads of energy. All guaranteed to put a smile on their faces.

For the adults There will also be truckloads of live entertainment which include Live Cooking Demonstrations all weekend, Live Rock and Roll music with legendary rocker from way back ROSS D WYLIE and Band playing all weekend. There will also be helicopter rides on hire, a rare opportunity to take a flight from the cockpit of our helicopter to witness the spectacular Gippsland Lakes and landscaped kaleidoscope of colours, all from a bird’s eye view.

BAIRNSDALE . CITY OVAL

Top: Cub Campers setup at Seymour Great Outdoors Expo, coming to Bairnsdale this month.

Centre Left: Jayco Caravan setup at Royal Melbourne Show, coming to Bairnsdale.

As a big surprise for the whole family, exclusive to the 2015 Lifestyle Roadshow in Bairnsdale presents DEFY FMX FREESTYLE MOTOCROSS TEAM. They will be performing death defying acrobatic motocross tricks all weekend. The team is led by well-known motocross Champions Shaun Webb and Ryan Brown who will be out to impress the audience with multiple high air tricks that needs to be seen to be believed. It will surely thrill and excite the whole family.

boats & FISHING

OCTOBER FRIDAY 23RD FROM 10 AM SATURDAY 24TH . SUNDAY 25TH

Catering

Middle Right: Crowds at The National Homemakers Expo Bottom: Yamaha Super Tank coming to Bairnsdale

We’ve taken care of that too! There will be quality food vendors including country gourmet food and freshly roasted coffee to cater for the astronomical needs of our exhibitors and visitors alike. As you can see we have gone to great lengths to bring Bairnsdale a professional show which highlights the top brands, makes and models for 2015.

home & lifestyle

We are very keen to ensure that we go that extra yard to satisfy the needs of our exhibitors and patrons alike. We perceive that this will be a major annual event and we at “Expoz” look forward to hosting what promises to be an exciting, fulfilling and wonderful experience all weekend. This major event for Gippsland is “One of a kind” so bring the family! Kids in for free. So come and enjoy all the show has to offer.

We’ll see you there!

4WDS

SAVE!!! buy TICKETS online now

www.homeshowexpos.com.au

caravans

INFO:1300 66 50 59 MOTO CROSS

Saturday & Sunday

motor homes

campers

KIDS

AUSTRALIAN TRAVELLING FISHING SHOW

ENTERTAINMENT

HELICOPTER RIDES

live

entertainment Saturday & Sunday

ROCK N' ROLL TV LEGEND

ROSS D WYLIE

October 2015

www.gippslander.com.au

Local Businesses

PAYLESS FLOORS

FLOOR COVERINGS CLEARANCE CENTRE Trevor Murray (Tuddy)

Traralgon Unit

Shop 1/91 Hotham Street Traralgon Vic 3844

Phone 03 51750221 Fax 03 51750223

Email: lightandshade@dodo.com.au

www.traralgoncancercouncil.com.au

Nerelle Foster

Franchise Owner, Gippsland Region m. p. f. e.

0419 395 722 PO Box 253 1300 766 892 Glengarry VIC 3854 1300 284 423 readysteadygokids.com.au nerelle@readysteadygokids.com.au

www.facebook.com/LightAndShadeTraralgon

Brand New to The Gippslander! Advertise your business card here for only

$66

Full Colour for an entire month!

Ŷ Ŷ Ŷ Ŷ Ŷ

CARPETS RUGS VINYLS TIMBERS REMNANTS

Manager Phone: 03 5134 6800 Fax: 03 5134 6822 Mobile: 0418 316 943 3/22 Vestan Drive Morwell VIC 3840

TRARALGON

CAR CITY

L.M.C.T 7360

113 Argyle Street Traralgon VIC 3844

E: carcity113@gmail.com

A.B.N 83 060 616 088

P: 03 5176 1355

M: 0418 512 389

YARRAM BARGAIN CENTRE

(03) 5182 6266 225 Commercial Rd, YARRAM Vic 3971

20 www.gippslander.com.au

October 2015

Digital

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info@hawki.com.au

October 2015

Pets

For the Birds The Legitimate Hobby Of Bird Keeping Under Threat

So, you have interest in birds, as a pet bird owner, a breeder, or just as an appreciative lover of their beauty? If any of these things are you then this article affects you in some way. The hobby of bird keeping in Victoria, and indeed possibly Australia, is seriously at risk at the moment. A group of very vocal animal activists who are ill-informed at best, and at worst deliberately misleading and being intentionally disruptive, are doing their utmost to ensure that the hobby of keeping and breeding birds is seriously and permanently derailed. This group has already successfully caused bird sales that have been held in this state this year partially stopped citing a range of welfare issues as being concerned. Bird sales have been conducted in Victoria with the sanction of the relevant Government departments in charge of birds for the past 30 years without any welfare issues being raised. Bird clubs utilise these bird sales to endeavour to help and educate the general public as to the acceptable and correct method of keeping their birds whether as pets or breeding aviary birds. Contrary to claims being made by this radical group that many of the birds being presented for sale are stressed or in poor health. These claims have been proven to be totally untrue.

www.gippslander.com.au

Some of these issues were said to have occurred at the recently held bird sale at Skye. This despite the attending officers from both the RSPCA and Department of Environment stating categorically that they had no issue with the health of the birds presented for sale, nor their method of presentation. All birds being presented for sale are inspected by either a veterinarian or a very experienced bird person prior to them being benched for sale. All birds must be displayed in presentation boxes as specified in the code practice for bird sales which has been drawn up by bird clubs in consultation with the relevant Government bird authorities. All sellers are required to present birds for sale in compliance with this code which outlines minimum display box sizes appropriate to the species of bird, only one species of bird per box is allowed, and all birds must be provided with appropriate food and water. No overcrowding of birds is tolerated, and boxes must be clean and in good condition these regulations have been put in place to ensure the comfort and wellbeing of the birds. Not all wire cages are allowed at the venues as are no dogs with the exception of trained dogs. Activists also chose to attack the presence of a very well-known and respected Avian Vet who attended the Skye bird sale which he did in a voluntary capacity at the invitation of the organisers to advise interested people how to best clip a pet birds

Birds affected by the Ban wings to enable it to safely co-exist in a household environment, they went as far as accusing him of malpractice that should be reported to the Veterinary Association solely in view of his presence at the sale. Animal activist would have the general public believe that bird breeders are an uncaring, money hungry rabble who have no interest apart from a monetary gain in their birds, and are endeavouring to claim that the bird breeders are a kin to puppy farm keepers. This could not be further from the truth!!! The facts are that unless birds are kept in optimum conditions and fed an appropriate and healthy diet they simply will not breed. In fact, some species are very difficult to breed even if all their housing and feeding requirements are fully met. Over the years I have had a number of people approach me and ask the question ”What birds can I buy that I can breed and money out of ”? My reply would be. “None”. If your aim in keeping birds is to make money, forget it as you will not succeed. And furthermore, we do not want people with that mindset invading our hobby. Sure, some birds, particularly some hand reared species are being sold for quite large sums of money, therefore it is easy to think WOW! There is money in this. But take into account the equipment needed to provide a three week old helpless baby with all its requirements, namely, a thermostatically controlled brooder running 24/7,

Kakariki

Sun Conures

Ringneck

Quail

Alexandrina

Love Birds

Mustache Parrot

Eclectus

Plumb Head

Golden Conure

Canaries

special hand rearing formula, a range of feeding utensil spoons, syringes and sterilising equipment, and an assortment of weaning cages and special weaning foods. Not to mention keeping to a schedule for anything from 4 to 6 months depending on the species of bird and of needing to be available night and day 4 hourly, or sometimes 2 to 3 hourly feeds. So, take into account to expense of equipment required and the time consumed and maybe a return of 50 cents per hour would be realistic. We don’t do it for the money. We do it for the love of the birds. Many breeders have outlaid thousands in pursuit of their hobby, in an endeavour to provide the best aviaries and conditions for their birds, and in addition spend a quite large sum of money each week to

provide their birds with the very best of food in the way of fresh produce, with which they also spend a considerable amount of time in preparing for their flock, and rain hail or shine are out and about tending to their needs. There are no days off for a bird keeper. At the end of the day the love of the birds are paramount and anyone who chooses to think otherwise is a very misguided and totally uneducated as to the reality of pursuing bird keeping as a hobby. Yes, birds are meant to fly, many would say fly free. But the reality is, that birds that have been bred in avian situations for generations are no longer street-wise, and they simply can no longer fend for themselves, they are incapable of recognising food sources, nor

Quakers do they have an awareness of potential predator dangers and most will only at best survive in the wild for a few days. Our birds do fly, they are provided with spacious aviaries and a variety of natural foraging foods to ensure they are maintained in the best condition. We pursue our hobby for the love of the birds. But, if animal activists have their way, their ultimate aim is for NO BIRDS to be in cages. This poses the question what would be the fate of the millions of pet and aviary birds we have and enjoy in this country at the moment?? THIS IS THE ULTIMATE AIM OF ANIMAL ACTIVISTS - J. Pym Bird Breeder

Business For Sale: have a full range of accessories for all your pet needs Your one stop shop for pet goods.

In2Pets & Aquariums

Our range includes mats; hammocks, futons, igloos and memory foam beds just 325 Princes Hwy, TraralgonLocated in Traralgon, Gippsland. Business is for Sale due In2Pets was established back in November to name a few. You will also notice a huge to health reasons and owners would love a change of 2010, with current owners having been range of toys, leads, collars and harnesses to suit dogs, cats, rabbits, guinea pigs and in the Pet Industry for 24 years with lifestyle. ferrets. knowledge on most pets like Birds, Fish,www.in2petstraralgon.com Puppies, Kittens, Rabbits and Guinea pigs In the Aviary Section we have a vast amount too. Well established brand with many loyal clients to continue of Native and Introduced bird species. We Open 7 Days a Week! operating locally. welcome enquiries about the bird species We have a greatMonday range of pet products 9:00amfor to 5:30pm your pets needsTuesday with the biggest variety we have available. 9:00am to 5:30pm in Gippsland. At In2Pets we have a large Mobile-friendly website with good geographical SEO. Wednesday 9:00am to 5:30pm variety of Fish ranging from your standard We only have a basic dealers license, which to 5:30pm enables us to sell Lizards, Frogs, Turtles and goldfish, tropicalThursday fish through to9:00am cichlids, Friday to 5:30pm some species of Birds but we do welcome and with the establishment of 9:00am the new enquiries as to what we have available. And marine section, Saturday which includes 9:00am live coral to 4:00pm Contact Owners for more information. to feed your new cold-blooded creature we and rocks and ofSunday course marine fish. 10:00am to 3:00pm have live food, meal-worms, crickets and We also have a wide selection of fish tanks woodies, plus a large selection of frozen 03 5176 4290 - www.in2petstraralgon.com.au and set ups with an option of Custom tanks foods for your fish and reptiles too. to suit your requirements, not to mention the novelty range of kids’ ornaments to So why not come in with your furry friend and browse through our shop. You won’t be have in the bowl/tank. If you’re looking for aeration ornaments disappointed with our range, competitive to suit medium and large tank displays, we prices and friendly staff with great knowledge and service. have those too.

Phone: 5176 4290

Once you have a look around our shop you will notice a large range of dog and cat bedding and housing for even the most discerning pet or owner.

For all you aspiring business owners out there, this Business is also for Sale due to health reasons. For more information please contact 03 5176 4290 and ask for the owners.

22 www.gippslander.com.au

October 2015

Fire Prevention

Burning Off on Private Land

If in doubt, do not light a fire. General advice about fire restrictions. Restrictions apply to burning off on private land in Victoria. These restrictions are important to reduce the chance of a bushfire that could result in loss of life and property. They are actively enforced. You should monitor all available media to be aware of Total Fire Ban days and prohibited periods and take appropriate action. This page is a guide. More detail on requirements can be found in the relevant legislation or regulations. For assistance or further information, please contact your local DELWP office.

It should be noted that Burning off on State forest, national park and protected public land is the responsibility of DELWP.

On Total Fire Ban days On days of Total Fire Ban, burning off is not permitted anywhere. All burning off is banned. Any authority to burn is automatically suspended (this is specified in the conditions on the authority to burn). Seasonal – permits required. During the seasonal prohibited period fire restrictions under the Forests (Fire Protection) Regulations 2014 are in force. They apply over private land within 1.5 kilometres of public land (see definition

at fire restrictions and regulations) in the following municipalities: • Gippsland – Baw Baw Shire, East Gippsland Shire, Latrobe City, Wellington Shire • North East Victoria – Alpine Shire, Benalla Rural City, Indigo Shire, Mansfield Shire, Mitchell Shire, Murrindindi Shire, Strathbogie Shire, Towong Shire, Wangaratta Rural City, Wodonga City • Alpine Resorts – Falls Creek, Mt Buller, Mt Hotham. In other areas the CFA and municipal councils may also have restrictions in place. To burn off on private land when and where the seasonal prohibited

period applies, you will need to apply for an authority (permit) to burn. See your local DELWP office. An authority to burn will specify certain conditions that you must comply with, such as: •Width of fuelbreaks •Time and days of lighting and extinguishment •Supervision

•Reporting. Any authority to burn is automatically suspended on: • A day of Total Fire Ban and • Certain other days. Outside the seasonal prohibited period Outside of the seasonal prohibited period, DELWP does not impose conditions on burning off on private

land. You are, however, still responsible for the safety and liability of your fire, and any damages or consequences caused by the fire or fire escape. The CFA and municipal councils may have restrictions in place. Information sourced from the CFA and DELWP website

Start Preparing your property for the fire season With the fire season fast approaching, Wellington Shire Council is reminding residents to start preparing their properties. Before and during the fire season, community members in residential areas are required to ensure ground fuel, including grass, weeds, bracken fallen branches and tree cuttings, is reduced on their properties and that all shrubs and tree limbs overhanging neighbouring properties are removed. Flammable items such as furniture, woodpiles and mulch should also be moved away from windows, decks and eaves. “Residents in all zones and of all land sizes should ensure their properties are fire ready by reducing

fuel around their homes,” Wellington Shire Council Mayor Carolyn Crossley said. “To ensure our residents’ safety, our fire prevention officers will be conducting property inspections across the shire, especially in areas with absent property owners in our coastal towns.” Rural Living and Farm Zone residents should create a fuel reduced zone of 30 metres around any buildings and structures by cutting grasses, removing dead undergrowth, fallen branches and twigs. A 10 metre fire break along boundaries where paddocks meet residential areas should be slashed and in heavily wooded areas, it is recommended to have a fuel reduced area 5 metres wide with grasses and other ground

fuels no more 100mm high.

than

Please speak to Council’s environmental planner if you want to remove native vegetation. After residents clear their properties, they are required to dispose of their green waste responsibly and can do so at our Council waste facilities, at a low cost throughout the year or free on our annual Green Waste Weekend. Community members residing in Rural Living Zones or Farm Zones are permitted to burn off safely in non-fire danger periods by ringing the burn off notification number on 1800 668 511. Residents in residential zones are not permitted to burn off unless they obtain a permit.

On Saturday 31 October, Sunday 1 November and Monday 2 November, Council will hold its annual Green Waste Long Weekend where all residents can dispose of their green waste free of charge at our waste facilities in Kilmany, Maffra, Rosedale, Loch Sport, Seaspray, Heyfield, Stratford and Yarram from 9.00am to 4.00pm. Councillor Crossley said residents should make the most of Green Waste Long Weekend.

“We are encouraging our residents to have their properties clear and their green waste ready to go to one of our facilities for free disposal on this weekend,” Cr Crossley said. From 4 November, Council’s Municipal Fire Prevention Officers will start inspecting properties across the municipality to ensure they are fire safe, issuing non-compliant property owners with notices.

Top: Cr Carolyn Crossley Photo Courtesy of Wellington Shire Media Release

For more information on how to prepare your property for the fire season, visit www. wellington.vic.gov.au/ fire or http://www.cfa. vic.gov.au/plan-prepare/ prepare-and-maintainyour-property/ Wellington Shire Media Release

October 2015

Puzzle Lovers

Mick & Hoppa

C R E A M H Q R R T S P L A Y G R O U N D C C

N G R A D U A L A R O P G H F L O A T E D I L

W A T Q E R C Z I I U P E U O V U P P E R E A

O C K E T T L E S C N A E R A S E E B C A P P

H F N E I S S U E K D T S B M W N R U P F V P

P V B B D S H L S S S I E O B D A M S R R Q E

America Annoys Argue Aside Barns Betrays Bonus British Bursts Cabbages 1

X W U C Z P A S T O L E U R E L S I E E E A D

F I R M L Y M S K H U N I N E T E E T S S C S

O D S A E A E P H N T T T G A S D S H E H T P

B E T R A Y S X U A I S H N H O T E L E R E O

E E S J S S S S I S K T C T M T A I C I L L O

Check Circumstances Clapped Class Coasts Court Cream Deals Decide Dependent

V M M H S E T N H I H E S A A S H K N I A L N

K C O U R T O A R D S E N N B R T G Q G D Y O

G O G V P D R K T E T X D N Y B G Q T B I E D

T A E F E O E E T I R E D O O L A U G O E Z D

R S R A P E U S A E O E H Y D R O G E N S G L

J T L I B I V N K M A N O S E S T N E U K P Y

Desks Easel Eighth Embassy Erase Every Fairy Firmly Floated Freedom 5

L S T R A I N E D S S C A R L E T H G S I U T

P B M Y O A M E R I C A H R P L I O N S M D R

D I A O O A C O S Y O U V E Y R Q S T U R D Y

N C C R N U S S E N T R Y T R V I O L E T I I

B M B K N E T T K E T C H U P O L M M D Z N N

Fresh Geese Gradual Heads Hello Hurts Hydrogen Interesting Issue Ketchup 7

E M B A S S Y H M A N U F A C T U R E R S G G

14 16

6 7 3 2 6

35 37

49 50

51 52

56 57

60 61

66 69

75 76

80 82

93 96

97 98

Naked North Noses Nylon Oddly Patients Pebbles Picks Pines Pistol

100

8 3 9

8 1

8 3

2 3

Plate Playground Pound Prime Pudding Pushed Queen Raises Roast Roses

Scarlet Sentry Serves Shaken Shame Shoot Snakes Sounds South Sperm

6 5 5 8 3 3 1 5

7 4 8

Spoon Stationary Stole Store Streams String Sturdy Sugar Teacher Telly

Tired Trained Tricks Trying Upper Verses Violet Waiter Youth You’ve

33 34

6 5

Across

17 22

8 7

3 8 6 3

3 7

Kettles Knits Ladies Layers Leaps Lions Manufacturers Match Money Mountain

Sudoku

12 13

www.gippslander.com.au

1 Stable compartment (5) 4 Toy babies (5) 8 Selects (7) 12 Each (3) 13 Aircraft terminal (7) 14 Bending line (5) 15 Usual, typical (7) 16 Seek an answer to (3) 18 Truthful (6) 22 Changes (6) 25 Thin narrow hole (4) 27 On the train (6) 29 Fodder (3) 30 Fix (6) 31 Emotional situation (5) 32 Wander (4) 33 Nan (7) 34 Conflict, war (6) 35 Expected to happen (3) 36 Writing implement (6) 37 Collarless tops (1-6) 41 Property divider (5) 44 Northern hemisphere continent inhabitants (9) 49 Essential (9) 50 Bread edge (5) 51 Moving staircase (9) 52 Work out (8) 53 Second of two known things (5) 55 Church singers (5) 56 Horse drawn passenger vehicle (8) 57 Copy (9) 59 Wherewithal (5) 60 Senior businessman (9) 61 Most bizarre (9) 66 Musical symbols (5) 69 Scholar (7) 73 Vibrate noisily (6) 74 Devoured (3)

75 Matter of fact (6) 76 Person giving evidence (7) 77 Chest bones (4) 78 Appears (to be) (5) 79 Cavalry units (6) 80 Sock tip (3) 81 Lock away tightly (6) 82 Hen’s products (4) 84 Horse seat (6) 87 Settings (6) 92 The other woman (3) 94 Formed by respiration; carbon --- (7) 95 Piece of bread (5) 96 United States (7) 97 Flower; Forget-me - --- (3) 98 Admire (7) 99 Robbed (5) 100 Root vegetable (5)

Down

1 Break violently (5) 2 Cook’s smock (5) 3 Belt holders (5) 4 Collection of facts (4) 5 Thrash (coll) (4) 6 Circulate (6) 7 Jorn Utzon designed building; Sydney --- House (5) 8 Make by hand with great skill (5) 9 TV series; The Young --- (4) 10 Garden pest (5) 11 Broad thin piece of glass (5) 17 Abdomen (7) 19 Perform surgery (7) 20 Stretchy cord (7) 21 Objective (6) 23 Flat topped mountain (7) 24 Hair wash (7)

25 Injection device (7) 26 Latinian language (7) 28 Jockey (5) 31 Fathers (4) 38 Consecutive (10) 39 Small six legged creature (6) 40 See-through (11) 41 Manufacturing plants (9) 42 More disobedient (9) 43 Amuse (9) 44 Storm centre (3) 45 Public land for games; --ground (10) 46 Law enforcement officers (9) 47 Spaceman (9) 48 Takes unawares (9) 54 Fought verbally (6) 58 Open string fabric (3) 62 Extreme, violent (7) 63 Painters, sculptors (7) 64 Estimates (7) 65 Marine algae (7) 67 Consequence (7) 68 Typical case (7) 69 Uses needle and thread (4) 70 Remove a knot (5) 71 Carry out (7) 72 Samples (food) (6) 81 Succession of related things (6) 82 More senior (5) 83 Increases in size (5) 85 Representative (5) 86 Singer; Slim --- (5) 88 Work groups (5) 89 Sound (5) 90 Present (a production) (5) 91 Ominous (4) 92 Revered person (4) 93 Track event (4)

24 www.gippslander.com.au

October 2015

Cinema Guide

Wake in Fright (1971)

Directed by: Ted Kotcheff Starring: Gary Bond and Donald Pleasence

An Outback schoolteacher’s brief stopover in a quaint mining town quickly turns into an intense and nightmarish journey into a world of temptation, exploiting the primary desires of man. ‘Wake in Fright’ is a highly sensory experience full of striking symbolism and metaphor.

When it premiered at the Cannes Film Festival in 1971, ‘Wake in Fright’ received generally excellent reviews. It also made a lasting impact on a young, and relatively unknown film-maker by the name of Martin Scorsese.

The eerily isolating outback setting is photographed beautifully, and places viewers firmly in the protagonist’s shoes. The film’s portrayal of a particular aspect of our culture is unsettling, but very accurate and far from dated. I consider ‘Wake in Fright’ to be one of the best Australian films ever made.

However, poor domestic box-office returns subsequently caused the film to fade into obscurity for several decades. Thankfully, ‘Wake in Fright’ was restored in 2009 and released on DVD and Blu-ray later that year, finally giving it the exposure it deserves and captivating a whole new generation of film audiences.

You can check out my blog at: cinematicrandomness.blogspot.com or ‘like’ my Facebook page at facebook.com/ cinematicrandomness where you can follow all my cinematic exploits.

Review

Antiques Trail Find Us On Facebook

The Old Sunken Vessel

Traralgon

Antiques & Collectables Find a treasure trove of interesting and unusual antiques/collectibles, for that one-of-a-kind gift or keepsake. Opening Hours Wed - Fri: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Sat - Sun: 10:00 am - 4:00 pm

Now Selling Coffee & Cake

73 Princes Way, Drouin 0418 349 557

Drouin

Traralgon

It’s in the details

Restoration can be as simple as light cleaning to remove disfiguring dirt or grime, such as on the surface of a painting, or it may include near complete rebuilding or replacement, as might be the case with old automobiles or furniture.

Often done in preparation for sale, or by a collector upon acquiring a new piece, the main goal of restoration is to “restore” the original appearance or functionality of a piece.

There is a lot of difference between restoring and repairing. You may achieve functionality with a repair, but restoring an item properly is an art-form. Finishes might/may be stripped and redone, but it is essential that the original patination is retained, if possible. Stripping is only done as a last resort, especially with antique furniture.

Engines might be rebuilt with new parts as necessary, or holes in a silver pot might/may be patched. While some of these practices are frowned on by many museums, scholars, and other experts, for many people there is little value in an antique that is unusable or not able to be displayed. Poor restoration is the bane of a trained restorer. Working on someone else’s bad repair is the worst possible situation.

A n t i qu e s Antiques & Collectables Bought & Sold We specialise in: • • • •

• Art Deco Items Antiques • Retro Items Collectables • Limited Editions Deceased Estates General Vintage Items

Phone: 0412 718 614

facebook.com/TraralgonAntiques Often with antique restoration, there are also other issues as well. For example, some collectors value “patina”, or also want an item to still reflect an aesthetic that shows its age- in this respect, an “over restored” item can actually take away from its value than if nothing has been done to the item at all. Therefore, restoration of valuable objects should

always be left to professionals who are sensitive to all of the issues, ensuring that a piece retains or increases its value after restoration.

It’s always best to consult with an antique store or person if you have any questions about getting your antique repaired or restored.

Restorers are often trained craftspersons, such as furniture makers, mechanics, or metalsmiths.

Information sourced from https:// en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antiques_ restoration

Some have years of experience in their fields, whereas others are selftaught volunteers.

Image below: Sourced from Google

October 2015

Entertainment

www.gippslander.com.au

cid:01ABBE6A-00E2-420A-813D-91672D387F8A@pocket.wifi

barry michael PRESENTS

TV RINGSIDE Friday, October 30 at 7:00pm Melbourne Pavilion 135 RACECOURSE ROAD, North Melbourne

Dual Main Event with three title fights Vacant IBO Youth World Super Middleweight Bilal Akkawy 10-0-1 vs Guillermo Andino 9-0-0 (10 Rds) Vacant IBO Asia Pacific super middleweight title Jayde Mitchell 4-0-0 vs Francisco Benitez 13-2-0 {10 Rds} Vacant Australia - Victoria State Middleweight title Mitchell Clark 6-1-0 vs Darran Allison 2-2-0 [8 Rds] Light Hwy Abdallah Hamdan 0-0-1 vs Mark Smith 2-1-1 {6Rds} Middleweight Matt Smith 1-0-0 vs Ben Nelson 0-1-0 {4Rds} Super Lightwgt Shaun Thomas 0-2-0 vs Jakob Daureen 0-1-0 {4Rds} Welterweight Scott Edwards 2-0-0 vs TBA {4Rds} LIVE ON Channel 31 Melbourne and Geelong Live Streaming on http://c31.org.au/live General Admin $65 pp Ringside seat (No food or drinks) $115 pp Ringside tables from $200-$350 pp (Fully Catered Wine /Beer + Food)

Book Tickets Now! - www.barrymichaelboxing.com Call 0425506009 or 0413 654 999

Community Radio’s of Gippsland

26 www.gippslander.com.au

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 Local News Australia

Current Affairs

Classical Music

Pop Nostalgia Blues

Country Music Easy Listening Music

0900 1100 1200

Rock / Pop Nostalgia – 60’s to 90’s

Local Issues Public First

Local Issues

International Politics Money/Climate Issues

Indigenous

Arts Alive

U3A Workplace Issues/ Media Issues

Easy Listening Music

0200

0100

The History Show

Rock/Pop Music 80’s/90’s

Youth – Music Easy Listening Music

0400 0530

Music

German

Maltese

Dutch

Indonesian

Chinese

Italian

Greek

Japanese

Greek Classic Rock

Filipino

Alternative Music

Metal Music

Blues Dance/Electro

Modern Brass

Dance / Overnight Programs

Gay Community Experimental Music

0730 0900 1030 1230

October 2015

Electro

Contemporary MusicMusic Bass Electro Alternative Country Rock Music

Alternative Music

Country Music

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

7am-6pm

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

8pm-10pm

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

5pm Greek Jazz 6.30 Sudanese Sth African Rock / Pop 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 All Stars Jazz Golden 6-9pm Ted's Move’n Groove/ Music/Music Mega-Mix/ Move’n Groove/ Festival/Turn Time Around the Country Sam’s Sam’sAlternatives Alternatives Cafe Traveller The Catch Up Your Radio World Party Hits/

Wednesday Night

Jazz4U

Live

All Stars Jazz Festival/Play It One More Time

Night Sounds of West Gippsland

12am-7am 12am-7am

sland SOUNDS OF WEST GIPPSLAND NIGHT

Night Sounds of West Gippsland

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

Local Radio

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

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

Monday

6:00 Classic Nostalgia 8:00 Memories & More 10:00 TTM – Trad Jazz 12:00 FM Music Mix

6:00 Conga Cafe 8:00 Continental Cabaret 10:00 3mFM 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

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

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

8:00 Ramalama Ding-Dong 11:00 The Sesh

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 7:00 Back to The 70’s 8:00 Chartbusting 80’s 12:00 The Jukebox

October 2015

www.gippslander.com.au

Markets

Bass Coast Churchill Island Market 4 Saturday of the Month 8am – 1pm Churchill Island, Phillip Island th

0439 364 760

San Remo Cuppa & Chat Market

2nd Friday & Saturday of the Month 9am–1pm Fri & 9am-12pm Sat Marine Parade, San Remo 03 5678 5386

Cowes Island Craft Market

2nd Saturday of the Month 9am – 2pm 102 Thompson Ave. Cowes 0412 710 216

Cowes Market on Chapel

Wonthaggi Make-it, Bake-it Market

Darnum Musical Village Market Fair

03 5997 6221

Inverloch Community

Farmers Market Last Sunday of the Month 8am – 1pm The Glade, The Esplanade, Inverloch 0417 370 488

Inverloch Farmers

Market 3rd Sunday of the Month 8am – 1pm The Glade, The Esplanade, Inverloch 0439 364 760

2nd Sunday of the Month 10am – 4pm Darnum Musical Village, 14 Stuart St. Darnum 0437 122 441

Drouin Craft & Product Market 3rd Saturday of the Month 8am – 12.30pm Civic Park, Brynwood Ave. Drouin 0419 428 564

Jindivick Country Market

1st Saturday of the Month 9am – 12pm 1070 Jacksons Track, Jindivick

Inverloch Rotary Market

Saturday 31st October 9am – 3pm Inverloch Community Hub, A’Beckett St. Inverloch

03 5628 5227

Longwarry Fire Brigade Market

03 5663 5256

Newhaven Craft Market

1st Sunday of the Month

4th Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm

8am – 1pm Longwarry Fire Station, Bennet St. Longwarry

Newhaven Hall, Newhaven

0419 158 946

03 5678 8163

Neerim District Alley Market

Kongwak Market

Every Sunday 10am – 3pm Korumburra Wonthaggi Rd. Kongwak 0417 142 478

2nd Saturday of the month 8.30am – 12.30pm Main Rd. Rokeby

Friday 16th October 5.30am – 9pm St. Pauls Anglican Grammar School, 150 Bowen St. Warragul

Baw Baw

4th Sunday of the Month 8am – 2pm Bass Hwy. Grantville

Rokeby Community Market

0427 587 104

03 5672 5204

Granville Market

0419 380 997

5626 8523

2nd Sunday of the Month 8am – 1pm Murray St. Wonthaggi

0428 603 043

4th Sunday of the Month 8am – 2pm 15 School Rd. Noojee

2nd Sunday of the Month 9am – 1pm McBride Ave. Wonthaggi

Wonthaggi Rotary Market

4th Saturday of the Month 8.30am – 2pm Chapel St. Cowes

Noojee Station Market

4th Sunday of the Month 9am – 1pm 147 Main Neerim Rd. Neerim South 0409 090 725

Twilight Market Garage Sale

0421 086 149

Warragul Farmers Market

3rd Saturday of the Month 8.30am – 1pm Civic Park, Smith St. Warragul 0425 259 177

Warragul Arts Market

3rd Saturday of the Month 9am – 1pm Civic Park, Civic Pl. Warragul 03 5626 7045

Yarragon Community Craft & Produce Market 4th Saturday of the Month 9am – 1pm Yarragon Public Hall, Campbell St. Yarragon 03 5634 2209

East Gippsland Bairnsdale Farmers Market

1st Saturday of the month 8am – 12pm Secondary College Oval, McKean St. Bairnsdale 03 5156 9342

Bairnsdale Uniting Church Car & Boot Market

Howitt Park Market

4th Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm Howitt Park, Lucknow, Bairnsdale 0432 602 007

Lakes Surf Club Market 1st Sunday of the month 9am – 3pm Foreshore Rotunda, Lakes Entrance 03 5153 1916

Mallacoota Artisans Market

1st Saturday of the month 9am – 1pm Maurice Dr. Mallacoota 0467 856 236

Metung Farmers Market 2nd Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm Village Green, Kurnai Ave. Metung 0458 431 844

Nowa Nowa Farmers Market

3rd Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm Mingling Waters Caravan Park, Nowa Nowa 0409 233 648

Paynesville Farmers Market

Paynesville Lions Club Market 2nd Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm Gilsenan Reserve, Paynesville 0400 327 526

Latrobe Churchill Community Market

3rd Saturday of the month 8.30am – 1.30pm 1 Balfour Pl. Churchill

0400 341 027

50 Mile Farmers Market Traralgon 2nd Saturday of the month 8am – 12pm The VRI Hall, Queens Pde. Traralgon

3rd Sunday of Month 9 am to 1 pm 10 mins from Lakes Entrance at Mingling Waters Details please contact: Tracey 0409 233 648

0459 629 000

Coal Creek Craft Market 2nd Saturday of the month 9am – 2pm Coal Creek Community Park & Museum, South Gippsland Hwy. Korumburra 03 5655 1811

Inverloch Farmers Market

3rd Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm The Glade, The Esplanade, Inverloch 03 5664 0096

Inverloch Community Farmers Market

Last Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm The Glade, Inverloch

Jumbunna Bush Market

03 5657 3241

Kongwak Market

Every Sunday 10am – 3pm Korumburra-Wonthaggi Rd. Kongwak 0417 142 478

Koonwarra Farmers Market

REH Cork Club Craft Market

2nd Saturday of the month Kay St. Gardens, Traralgon 0487 342 675

8am – 2pm

49 Ridgeway St. Mirboo North 03 5668 1688

Port Albert Market

4th Sunday of the month 10am – 2pm Port Albert Hall, Victoria St. Port Albert 0437 247 242

Prom Country Farmers Market

3rd Saturday of the month 8am – 12pm Foster War Memorial Arts Centre Hall, Main St. Foster 0427 809 509

Tarwin Lower Local Market

2nd Saturday of the month 8.30am Tarwin Lower Primary School, Tarwin Lower 0410 466 260

Wellington Heyfield Market

1st Saturday of the month From 8am John Greaves Memorial Park, Temple St. Heyfield 03 5148 3408

Loch Sport Community House & Red Cross Markets

Sunday before Melbourne Cup 8am – 2pm Loch Sport Public Hall, Loch Sport 03 5146 0145

Maffra Variety & Farmers Market

1st Sunday of the month 9am – 1pm Johnson St. Maffra

0408 619 182

2nd Sunday of the month 7.30am – 1.30pm Prince Street Reserve, Rosedale

Koowee Community Market

1st Sunday of the month 8am – 1.30pm Cochrane Park, Cr Rossiter Rd. & Sybella Ave. Koo Wee Rup 0418 289 847

Leongatha Rotary Market

0449 294 453

03 5127 3082

Last Saturday of the month

0419 869 114

Loch Lions Village Market

1st Sunday of the month 8.30am – 1.30pm Old Gippstown Heritage Park, Lloyd St. Moe

Mirboo North Market

1st Saturday of the month 8am – 12.30pm Memorial Park, Koonwarra

Latrobe Country Market

0419 568 772

Old Gippstown Market

Fresh Coffee, Gluten Free Fudge, Condiments, Bread, Cakes, Biscuits, Soaps, Seasonal Fruit & Vegetables, Plants & Herbs, Honey, Beef @ the Farmgate, Pottery, Jewellery, and amazing hand made wonders

2nd Saturday of the Month 8am – 12.30pm 12 Silkstone Rd. Korumburra

4th Sunday of the month Safeway Carpark, Leongatha

Every Sunday 8.30am – 1.30pm Latrobe Rd. Morwell

Coal Creek Farmers Market

1st Sunday of the month 9am – 1pm Public Hall, Cruickshanks Rd. Jumbunna

2nd Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm Tarwin St. Morwell

NOWA NOWA

South Gippsland

55 Raymond St. Pynesville

Great Alpine Rd. Lucknow

0429 647 685

Kay St. Gardens, Traralgon

0448 327 673

3rd Saturday of the month 8.30am – 11am

4th Saturday of the month 9am – 2pm Mechanics Hall, Main St. Bruthen

4th Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm

3rd Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm

50 Mile Farmers Market Morwell

Bruthen Village Market

Traralgon Farmers Market

03 5662 5800

2nd Sunday of the month 9am – 1pm Railway Siding, Loch 0418 500 520

Meeniyan Mid Week Market

3rd Thursday of the Month 10am – 2pm Whitelaw St. Meeniyan 0402 995 063

Rosedale Community Market

03 5199 2709

Sale Charity Market

3rd Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm Thompson River Canal Reserve, Sale 03 5144 1258

Sale Producers Market

3rd Saturday of the month 8am – 1pm Sale Showgrounds, 2 SaleMaffra Rd. Sale 0427 456 477

Stratford Variety & Farmers Market

4th Sunday of the month 9am – 1pm McMillan St. Stratford 0419 869 114

Yarram Variety Market 1st Sunday of the month 8am – 1pm Scout/Guide Hall, Yarram 03 5182 6995

28 www.gippslander.com.au

October 2015

UPDATE

The Gippslander will continue to bring you a monthly publication. With our New Owners working with our current staff we look forward to the ongoing publication of Gippslands Only Regional Newspaper!

The Gippslander Newspaper

Is a growing force on the Gippsland Business, Events & Tourism landscape. Grow with us! There are some very good reasons to consider The Gippslander Newspaper when making your Event, Organisation and Business marketing decisions. Here’s our top 3 for starters...

We’re very well connected... The Gippslander covers a huge distribution area, we are free and have an estimated readership of 90,000. Our paper is printed and also available Online and can be read on all devices. All of our issues are stored Online indefinitely and are researchable by the general public and search engines alike, boosting the exposure of our stories even further over time. We have an active Social Media presence on both Facebook and Twitter which is followed by many influential people and organisations including News outlets.

We’re widely read... We’ve already said it but it bears repeating, we do a massive distribution run into hundreds of outlets across the 6 Shires of Gippsland.

With over 500 Distribution Points across 6 Gippsland Shires, we have a Huge Distribution Area!

• Bass Coast • South Gippsland

• Baw Baw • East Gippsland • Wellington

• Latrobe

We’ve got them covered. If you want to promote your event and tourism offers within the region, we’re the publication for you.

We’re affordable... With some of the best and most affordable advertising rates on offer, The Gippslander is an attractive vehicle to get the word out to the entire region. We are in love with Gippsland and we understand what a fabulous part of the world it is, that’s why we want to tell as many people as possible. If you have an Event, Business or Organisation to promote across the Gippsland Region then The Gippslander is an obvious choice. Join us by booking an advertising package today.

With these Affordable Advertising Rates what are you waiting for? Full Page

$990 inc. GST

Half Page

$500 inc. GST

Qtr Page

$275 inc. GST

9cm x 6 col

$275 inc. GST

5cm x 6 col

$165 inc. GST

9cm x 3 col

$144 inc. GST

4.5cm x 3 col

We are growing and we want you to grow with us!

$88 inc. GST

Cost is per issue.

le!

Head Office

Sales Manager

Sales Representative

P: 03 5176 5193 185 Franklin Street, Traralgon, VIC, 3844 www.gippslander.com.au

Rick Hodgskiss 0412 718 614 sales@gippslander.com.au

Mark Watson 0408 057 772 mark@gippslander.com.au

www.facebook.com/gippslander

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