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Cal Wood, 17, was in the passenger seat of his mate’s car when it collided with a tree on May 21. He died at the scene.
Photo: Contributed
READERS GALLERY PAGE 4
WHAT’S ON IN ENTERTAINMENT INSIDE TODAY
CAL’S LEGACY MAX HEADLINES FIGHT NIGHT
Sale’s Callum ‘Cal’ Wood, 17, was in the passenger seat of his mate’s car on the night of Saturday, May 21. At approximately 9pm, the vehicle left the road and collided with a tree. Tragically, Cal, died at the scene.
His grieving father Paul Wood has made an emotional appeal for improved maintenance and safer conditions on rural roads. Mr Wood wants no other parent to endure the pain of burying their own child. ZOE ASKEW REPORTS - PAGE 5
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John Embling, CGH acting chief executive officer Mandy Pusmucans, Caroline MacLachlan, Jan Embling, Rebecca Gunning and Rose Ljubicic with the Reflection Garden’s new seat. Photo: Tom Parry
Tom Parry SALE’S local hospital has been gifted with new seating thanks to the efforts of two local organisations. The wooden bench was gifted to Central Gippsland Health by the Ninety Milers nonprofit group and Fulham Correctional Centre on May 31. The partnership arose after Ninety Milers facilitator Jan Embling began helping with renovations of the Reflection Garden, located in CGH’s Oncology Ward. “I had always known there was a workshop out at (Fulham) prison,” Ms Embling said. “I rang the prison and they said, ‘Yes, they did have a workshop,’ and so I gave them an example of what (furniture) I wanted.” Aware of the Ninety Milers’ limited budget, staff at Fulham were able to sell the group a refurbished timber seat to the group, as general manager Natalie Greenfield explained. “We had an old bench stored off-site, and realised this was a great opportunity for some of the men to apply the skills they attained in their Certificate
II Construction course to restore it back to its former glory,” Ms Greenfield said. Ms Greenfield added that the inmates took great pride in being able to create something meaningful for patients at the local hospital. “Being able to provide vocational skills training to the men in our custody is an integral part of their rehabilitation and post-release reintegration into the community,” she said Ms Embling said that the Ninety Milers were very pleased to receive the “beautifully refurbished” timber seat. CGH acting chief executive officer Mandy Pusmucans described the project as a win-win for all involved. “Not only did it give men at Fulham Correctional Centre the opportunity to hone their skills, but CGH now has a wonderful addition to its Reflection Garden that will be enjoyed by patients and visitors alike,” Ms Pusmucans said. “I am so proud that partnerships like this exist within our community. “I would like to thank Fulham Correctional Centre and The Ninety Milers for initiating this worthwhile project that will be at CGH for all to enjoy for many years to come.”
NDIS assistance is available at Maffra Neighbourhood House on the second Wednesday each month from 11.30am until 1.3m. Please drop in and have any NDIS questions answered by a pre-planner from CoAbility. Dawn’s Gentle Pace walking group leaves Maffra Neighbourhood House every Thursday morning at 9.15am returning for a cuppa at 10.15am. Anyone wishing to join this group please contact the House on 5147 1487. Gippsland Woodcraft Group Inc will hold an Open Day on Saturday, June 11, at their clubrooms, 843 Maffra Rosedale Road, Nambrok. Woodcraft accessories available, wooden items for sale and a vintage car display will take place. Also raffles and door prizes. The Maffra Garden Club’s next meeting is at 12 noon on Monday, June 13 at Judy and Peter Kelly’s garden at Airly. Please BYO lunch, mug and chair. The competition is a bunch of herbs. New members welcome. Contact Jeanette on 0438 456 491 for more information.
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Doubts over Federal Labor support ASH’s Vince Hurley, Timber Towns Victoria’s Karen Stephens and Federal Member for Gippsland Darren Chester at the timber industry round table in Heyfield. Photo: Contributed
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THE Federal Labor Government’s new Forestry Minister has cast doubts on its stated support for the native forest industry, amidst demands by Member for Gippsland Darren Chester for the Prime Minister to stop the Andrews government closing the native forest sector. The Minister for Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Senator Murray Watt told The Australian last week that the government did not yet have a policy on whether native logging should be phased out, as is planned in Victoria and Western Australia. The former Forestry Minister in the Morrison government, Senator Jonno Duniam, said Senator Watt, on his first day as minister, had broken a key election commitment to back the native timber industry. Senator Duniam said the former Shadow Agriculture Minister Agriculture Julie Collins had promised that Labor would not shut down native forestry. Speaking to the Australian Forest Products Association (AFPA) election forum on April 27, she told the audience that an Albanese government would back native forestry and there would be no more lock ups, he said. In Tasmania during the election campaign, a Labor Party campaign spokesman reiterated federal Labor’s commitment to the native timber industry. “We know the industry supports jobs and assists
the construction sector to provide high-quality products to Australians. Labor is committed to our native forest industry and to growing our plantation industry, as well as further valueadding of Australia’s fine forest products,” the spokesman told The Australian. Senator Duniam said the Albanese government were clearly abandoning timber workers and already pandering to their Green senate colleagues. “If the Albanese government support our forest industries, they should be demanding their state counterparts reverse their destructive bans on native forestry and committing to no more shut-downs,” he said. Mr Chester said the Prime Minister, Anthony Albanese, had vowed to unite Australians, so should start this process by pressuring the Andrews government to overturn its ridiculous plan to ban native timber harvesting by 2030. “I urge Mr Albanese to keep his promise and ensure the environmentally-sustainable Victorian native forest industry continues to function with some of the best practices in the world,” Mr Chester said. Mr Chester said the need for the native timber industry had been shown by the COVID pandemic and Ukraine crisis, which had exposed international supply chain fragilities. “These demand Australia becomes more selfsufficient and that must include a long-term commitment to a sustainable Victorian hardwood native timber industry,” he said. “It makes no sense to shut down Victorian forests
and keep importing timber from countries with poorer environmental records.” With climate change a key issue in the federal election, Mr Chester said a sustainable Victorian hardwood timber industry was part of the answer to reducing Australia’s carbon emissions. “Timber products sequester carbon in our floorboards, furniture and other timber products. Re-growing trees can increase and maintain the role of forests as carbon sinks and is the ultimate renewable resource,” he said. Mr Chester said the skills and equipment of Gippsland timber industry workers helped to keep the community safe during bushfires. ‘ “If the industry is shutdown, they will be lost forever. All of the Black Summer bushfires started on public land that had incredibly high fuel loads after decades of mismanagement due to a chronic lack of staff, resources, and commitment to protecting our communities,” he said. “We need active forest management in Victoria which allows for multiple uses such as camping, hiking, prospecting, bee-keeping, fishing and a sustainable timber industry.” Mr Chester said the skills of the timber industry workers should be utilised further to maintain forest access roads and strategic fire breaks around critical assets, like water catchments, towns and highways, with the timber harvested for the benefit of everyone. Senator Watt, is a former member of the Queensland Parliament and was also chief of staff to former Queensland Premier, Anna Bligh.
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Winter afternoon Wintter on Wi on a sunny sunn su nnyy Sunday Sund Su nday ay a fter ft erno noon on in in Raymond Sale. Photo: Biddiscombe Raymon nd Street, Stre St reet et, Sa Sale le. Photto: Ros Ph Ros Bidd B iddiiscombe
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Family’s sorrow at a young life cut short Zoe Askew SALE’S Callum ‘Cal’ Wood, 17, was killed in a car crash on May 21, leaving a hole in the hearts of many and becoming a grim warning to all about road safety. Cal’s father Paul Wood endured the impossible task of burying his second-born son on Friday, as brothers Riley, Owen and Henry said their final goodbyes. Heartbroken by the sudden loss of their boy, Mr Wood and his partner Maree Cramp are pleading for drivers to slow down and drive to the conditions, especially on rural Gippsland roads. Mr Wood described the majority of rural roads “in shocking disrepair”. “It’s about the conditions; especially at night, conditions change all the time,” Mr Wood said. “I don’t think enough is focused around safety with kids and cars.” “They get their licence and think they’re invincible,” Ms Cramp said. “But no one is,” Mr Wood exclaimed. “They’re driving safe, they’re doing the right thing, but it’s foggy,” Ms Cramp continued. “They don’t slow down, and things happen. “It can be anything, rain, fog, sun in your eyes. “You are not going to be uncool if you slow down five k’s (kilometres) cause your mate’s in the car, cause that is how you are going to get you and your mate home safely.” Cal is one of 103 Victorians who have lost their lives on the state’s roads this year, with 63 in regional Victoria. Victoria’s Transport Accident Commission currently records a 17 per cent increase in fatalities on rural roads, with 45 deaths in 2021. Data from RACV reveals regional road deaths represent around 62 per cent of Australia’s road fatalities, with the Latrobe-Gippsland region accumulating the second-highest rural road death toll in 2020, according to the Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Cities and Regional Development. On the night of Saturday, May 21, Cal was in the passenger seat of his mate’s car, travelling east along Heyfield-Dawson Road after the two had visited KFC in Traralgon. At approximately 9pm, the vehicle left the road and collided with a tree. The driver remains in hospital with lifethreatening injuries. Tragically Cal died at the scene. On the night of Cal’s accident, a thick fog blanketed the Gippsland region. Fog is a cloud that touches the ground, forming when water vapour condenses. Fog such as this reduces visibility, creating dangerous driving conditions. The lowered contrast caused by the fog distorts the perception of speed. It causes difficulties distinguishing between a stationary object and a moving one and often causes people to misjudge distance. The unusual weather condition significantly contributes to motor vehicle accidents across the country and highlights the importance of driving to the conditions. Mr Wood and his family are pleading for the Gippsland community to drive to the conditions and learn from Cal’s death that the result of not doing so may very well cost more than an insurance claim. The Wellington Shire road death toll is now three, with the death of a Bairnsdale man in his 20s on January 3 and a Willung South man in his 40s on March 19.
Owen, Cal and Riley Wood.
Photo: Contributed
Cal and his baby brother Henry.
Photo: Contributed
RACV estimates that 80 per cent of Victoria’s regional roads need upgrading, with the increasing number of deaths emphasising the poor conditions of rural Victorian roads. Victorian Police continue to investigate the accident on Heyfield-Dawson Road. The Gippsland Times approached Wellington Shire Council for comment regarding regional road conditions. “Wellington Shire Council extends its sincerest condolences to Cal Wood’s family and friends during this very sad time,” a council spokesperson said. “It would be inappropriate to make any public comment until the investigation is complete.” Upon returning from visiting the crash site, Cal’s older brother Riley disclosed details of the Heyfield-Dawson Road to his father. “Even though it’s a bitumen road, it’s thin and single-laned,” Mr Wood said. “From what Riley told me, trees are hard up against the road, naturally as it’s in the bush. There are drop-offs on the side of the road, and there are massive bumps where the railroad crossings are.” Just 12 weeks ago, not even 30km from the location of Cal’s crash, a 42-year-old Toongabbie man was driving along Glengarry West Road when he ran off the road and collided with a tree. The man died at the scene.
Mr Wood is among the thousands of Victorians outraged by the conditions of rural roads. “Road maintenance is awful,” he said. “If it’s not a highway, every other road around this district is no good. “I travel 15k’s for work every day on a road that’s as dangerous as buggery. The number of holes, the road’s shape, and the large trees right up against the road’s edge. “If they do fix the holes, all they do is drive along and just throw a bit of bitumen in the hole. “They don’t actually fix the road itself. So the roads are shocking; they really are.” Shadow Minister for Roads Steph Ryan has criticised the dangerous neglect of roads under Labor, including the axing of crucial funds for councils to maintain local roads. In 2020 road asset maintenance funding was cut by 25 per cent, totalling a total cut of $191 million. In late April, Ms Ryan told Gippsland media that the under investment in rural road maintenance has life-threatening consequences, which is blatantly apparent to anyone driving on the state’s roads. Earlier this year, following the Parliament of Victoria’s inquiry into the road toll, it was revealed that there is no legislative obligation for roads to be built or maintained to a certain standard to increase safety for road users. Federal Member for Gippsland Darren Chester strongly supports further investments into the local road network saying, “every loss of life and serious injury on our roads is a tragedy for the families and friends affected.” “Across Gippsland our roads have deteriorated badly in recent months, and I don’t know if it’s because of the prolonged wet period or lack of maintenance funding.” Despite being unable to comment specifically on Cal Wood’s fatal crash, Mr Chester said, “all the road safety research supports a ‘safe system’ approach to reducing road trauma.” “That means safer roads, safer drivers, safer vehicles and safer speeds. Governments at all levels need to be working together to deliver better and safer roads because they can prevent more families suffering the consequences of road trauma,” Mr Chester said. “It is heartbreaking to see young lives taken in car crashes and my thoughts are with the families involved.” Not yet six months into 2022, the death toll on regional Victorian roads is 18 more than the total deaths in 2021; it is time for action. The conditions of rural Victorian roads are
amongst the worst in the country, and without change, more fathers like Paul Wood will lose their sons. More men like Riley Wood will lose their younger brother. More boys like Owen and Henry Wood will lose their big brothers. “I don’t know what else I can do but try and change the road conditions and make these kids aware of being safe when driving,” Mr Wood said. As a young adult, getting your licence opens the door to a whole new level of freedom that comes with an added responsibility. Mr Wood and Ms Cramp implore young people to avoid going for a drive for the sake of driving. “Kids at that age do want to drive; they want to be with their mates,” Mr Wood said. “I don’t know how many times I asked Callum to stay home, but social life is big at that age, and they gotta do it; we all did.” “But don’t just go driving for the sake of driving, especially late at night on those sorts of roads.” For Mr Wood and Ms Cramp, losing Cal has rendered indescribable pain, but they are overwhelmed by the amount of support the Sale and surrounding community have shown during this horrific time. Nothing will reverse the shattering of the Wood family’s hearts caused by Cal’s shock death. One of Cal’s many uncles, Jamie Dorning, said losing Cal is inconceivable. “We only just started to move on after losing Cal’s mum Christie in 2019,” Mr Dorning said. “Best friends isn’t nearly a strong enough way to describe Cal’s relationship with his mum. “The only thing I can see in all of this, the only thing to hold on to, is now they are together. Reunited again.” While there is nothing in this world that can turn back the clock and change events to have Cal Wood walk through their front door, Mr Wood and Ms Cramp hope that the community and those in charge of the roads will implement change to stop tragedies like Cal’s accident from happening again. “It happens in every generation, the next lot of drivers will come through, and there will be one of the young ones who loses their life,” Ms Cramp said. “It happens all the time, but if we can slow that down so that the time Henry (Cal’s seven-month old brother) is driving, he is not losing a mate.” As police continue investigating the circumstances surrounding the crash in Heyfield, they ask anyone who knows anything about the vehicle’s movements or occupants leading up to the collision to contact Heyfield Police on 5148 2202 or Crime Stoppers Victoria on 1800 333 000. Brothers Riley, 19, and Owen, 14, have faced more tragedy than many could even begin to comprehend. Some of Cal’s family members have set up a Go Fund Me page in support of the two boys. If you would like to contribute, you can do so by visiting https://www.gofundme.com/f/ lets-help-cal-woods-brothers.
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 5
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Forestry course to open doors By JACI HICKEN
THE demand for timber in Australia is projected to grow at roughly the same rate as the population, which means around a 36 per cent increase in the demand for timber over the next two decades. This demand is reflected in the need to continually build the timber workforce’s capacity and capabilities, and when it comes to careers in forestry, there is a large and diverse range of opportunities in Gippsland. To help people of all ages learn more about these opportunities, the Gippsland Forestry Hub is holding a Forestry Taster course at the Morwell Innovation Centre on June 27, 28 and 29. In collaboration with Food and Fibre Gippsland’s Connect 2 Employment Program to encourage job seekers to take part in the course, Gippsland Forestry Hub general manager Lesia Clark believes it is a fantastic way for people to explore their options. “The combination of face-to-face information sharing in a relaxed learning space with our day trip to see how a timber mill, a timber plantation and one of the largest nurseries in Australia all operate offers people an inside look at potential work environments,” Ms Clark said. “There is really so much more to forestry than meets the eye.” As part of the three-day program, participants will meet some inspiring industry mentors and see first-hand what the industry has to offer. Whether it is doing planting work outside in a timber plantation, driving a harvester on a timber
There is more to forestry than meets the eye.
A Forestry Taster course is on in Morwell later this month.
coupe, working in a tree nursery, or getting involved in mapping out future plantations, there is a variety of businesses potentially able to offer long term and secure employment. By participating in the Forestry Taster course people will learn skills that will open doors to the timber industry. Food and Fibre Gippsland’s Connect 2 Employment
team leader Nicki Keddie said courses like this are important for job seekers. “Lots of people have very transferrable skills, but until they know more about an industry that is new to them, it can be challenging to see how they would transition to an unfamiliar workplace,” Ms Keddie said. “Being able to meet people on the ground and
have conversation with mentors and industry representatives is valuable.” Participation in the forestry taster course is free, but places are limited. If you would like to find out more email Brodie Anderson at FFG at brodie.anderson@foodand fibregippsland.com.au The Forestry Taster course is a collaboration between the Gippsland Forestry Hub and Food and Fibre Gippsland.
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RECRUITMENT INFORMATION SESSIONS RACV has multiple new employment opportunities for phone based Memberline Consultants to provide RACV’s iconic customer service. RACV values flexible working therefore, these roles are predominantly based from home, with some days from our newly renovated Sale office. Comprehensive full-time paid training program of up to 10 weeks prepares new staff members with all the tools for a rewarding career. To find out more, come join us at our Recruitment Information Sessions.
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Head appointed as CEO PAUL Head has been appointed as chief executive officer of the Yarram and District Health Service (YDHS) for the next five years. Mr Head has been acting in the position for the last 12 months after the resignation of the previous chief executive officer. Mr Head, who started his health career in Queensland, came to YDHS role after six years at Central Gippsland Health where he was executive director of Aged and Ambulatory Care. Mr Head is excited to be leading the YDHS and paid tribute to both the board and staff for “an incredible effort”, especially over the last 12 months. “It has been exceptionally challenging as COVID-19 spread but our priority is always the safety or our patients, residents and staff,” he said.
Mr Head said providing an excellent service for the community of Yarram and surrounding areas was a priority. He said the Yarram and District Health Service provided comprehensive health and support services to the local community for many years and would continue to build on this solid foundation. “We will continue to investigate digital solutions to enhance the services we already provide. “We have also undertaken a full site masterplan with the view to identifying future capital works for the Yarram site. This will be completed in the coming months.” Mr Head, his wife Ajsa and three secondary school aged children have relocated to Yarram and look forward to being part of the community.
CONVEYANCING
It’s all ‘simple’ until something goes wrong. Call Ryan, Robert and the team.
Peter Cursley is encouraging locals to Bake for Babies.
Photo: Contributed
Baking for a worthy cause
GIPPSLANDERS are being encouraged to get baking this winter in support of the Central Gippsland Health Service. The Bake for Babies initiative is hoping to raise funds for the Special Care Nursery and Birthing Unit in Sale, which is seeking $25,000 for new equipment. In particular, the Unit is hoping to purchase a new breast pump and isolette cot. The fundraising effort is being backed by the Newborn Intensive Care Foundation and its chairman, Peter Cursley. “The isolette cot provides a cocoon-like environment for the recovering newborn baby, and the additional breast pump will prevent new mums having to queue to express,” Mr Cursley said. Bake for Babies asks anyone to bake anything they like, sell their baked treats to family, friends and work colleagues, and then deposit the proceeds into the NICF Sale account. For Mr Cursley, his interest in the cause is a personal one.
FEDERAL Member for Gippsland Darren Chester was an omission from the new 24-member shadow ministry announced by the Coalition on Sunday. The line-up, announced by Opposition leader Peter Dutton and Nationals leader David Littleproud, features 18 Liberals and six Nationals. Mr Chester, who threw his hat in the ring for the leadership battle last week, remains on the backbench. But Barnaby Joyce, ousted as Leader, is the spokesman of veterans’ affairs. Another former Nationals leader Michael McCormack, is spokesperson for international development and the Pacific. Other Nationals in the shadow ministry are Mr Littleproud, deputy leader Perin Davey, Anne Webster and Senator Bridget McKenzie.
SOLICITOR S
119 Johnson Street, Maffra Phone 5147 3177
PROPERTY - WILLS - GENERAL LEGAL ADVICE
After enduring the tragic loss of his baby daughter, and soon after his wife, he responded to his heartbreak by dedicating his life to helping others. In 1995, he established the NICF and has since raised millions for the purchase of state-of-the-art medical equipment, enabling sick newborn babies to go home sooner and healthier. “It’s been a tough couple of years for everyone with one disaster followed by another,” he said. “People’s attention has been diverted from drought to fires to floods to the pandemic, but sick babies continue to be born and they deserve the very best of care. “After all, babies are our future and life should not be a struggle when you are just a few minutes old.” This year’s Bake for Babies fundraiser runs until August 31. For more information on the initiative and how to become involved, head to newborn.org.au/ bakeforbabies/
Chester misses out on the new shadow ministry
CR AW FO R D & S M A R T GP1631827
BUY A GIFT CARD & SUPPORT LOCAL Sale Business & Tourism Association are thrilled to present our fabulous new Gift Cards.
O ur new gift cards provide you a simple to use EFTPOS style card redeemable at over 70 local businesses. Avaiilab ble at t: Sale Foodworks Sale Newsagency Sale Visitor Information Centre
Visit: www.salebta.com.au for more information and where cards can be redeemed.
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 7
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Len Graham working on a carving. The Gippsland Woodcraft Group is hosting an open day on Saturday, June 11. Photo: Contributed
Woodcrafters open day
ATTENTION all woodcraft connoisseurs and enthusiasts, Gippsland Woodcraft Group is hosting an open day on Saturday, June 11, from 10am to 3pm at their clubrooms on MaffraRosedale Rd, Nambrok. The Gippsland Woodcraft Group will be hosting woodturning, scroll sawing and carving demonstrations inside the clubrooms, while outside will feature a Lucas Mill timber slabbing demonstration and a Maffra Car Museum display. It wouldn’t be an open day without a good oldfashioned sausage sizzle or prizes to be won. There will be door prizes, or guests can test their luck in the open day raffle. The Gippsland Woodcraft Group will be
displaying a number of handcrafted, locally made items that will be available to purchase. With no admission cost, the Gippsland Woodcraft Group open day is a wonderful opportunity for the community to support local artists and learn the secrets of woodcraft. Whether you are looking for a fun family outing, searching for that perfect home decor piece or interested in mastering the art of woodcraft, the Gippsland Woodcraft Group open day is the place to be on Saturday, June 11. If you would like more information about the open day or the Gippsland Woodcraft Group, you can phone Graeme on 0437 510 950 or Andrew on 0459 674 006.
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Page 8 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
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Gumboot-a-thon at Cowwarr Stefan Bradley
COWWARR Primary School is giving back to the wider community with the return of the school’s Gumboot-a-thon on Friday, June 17, in partnership with UnitingCare in Sale. In the morning, students and the wider community will walk around the block in their gumboots as part of a fundraiser to provide sleeping bags to the homeless in Gippsland to keep them warm this winter. The kids will bring their own gumboots, and are encouraged to decorate them. Principal Albie Fitt told said the school had two years of the Gumboot-a-thon that were embraced by the community before it was stopped in 2020 due to COVID. This winter, it returns. “It reflected that we were in the country, because of the gumboots, and it’s like a walkathon,” Mr Fitt said. “It was a way to make kids aware of their community, and what’s needed in the community. “That’s why we started this, so our local team can help make the wider team better. I hope that the Gumboot-a-thon becomes a yearly tradition in this town.” In 2018, the first year that Cowwarr Primary School ran the Gumboot-a-thon, they raised $2000 for drought relief. In 2019, they raised $2000 once again for the Royal Flying Doctor Service. “A lot of people around Australia need the Royal Flying Doctor Service, and even though we’re a little school, we can help out,” Mr Fitt said. This year, the school has connected with UnitingCare in Sale to help the homeless, with the motto: Cowwarr Primary thinks that everyone deserves to be warm this winter. “It’s teaching our kids that there are people in our local community who are homeless, and we want to help them,” Mr Fitt said. “Our kids are compassionate about homeless people, which is great, but do they really understand the pain they go through? There’s a distance there, but we can help close that distance.” On the day at 10am, the kids, some of whom will be sponsored, will walk around the block in their gumboots and hope the community will make donations to go to Uniting Care for the homeless. “We’re bouncing back this year, and the kids love the Gumboot-a-thon, because they really love their
Cowwarr Primary School principal Albie Fitt.
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Cowwarr Primary School students Ruby, 9, Chloe, 9 and Lachlan, 10. team and the idea that they’re doing something positive. That’s the key to it,” Mr Fitt said. “Of course, we’re in the country walking around with gumboots with all this farmland around, that’s the quirky thing about it. It captures the imagination. There might only be 23 kids at this school, but those 23 kids will help a lot of people in and outside of their community. “We were amazed in previous years when we raised $2000, and we want to beat that this year. We’ll have someone on the side of the road who can collect donations.”
Photos: Stefan Bradley
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School student Ruby, 9, said she had a goal to walk 20 laps around the block, and wanted to raise as much money as she could for the homeless. “My goal is, maybe $30. Last time we all raised $2000,” Ruby said. “My mum and my brother are sponsors, and I’m going to bring my own gumboots, and I might decorate it.” All are welcome to make a donation or take part in the walk, dogs on leads included. Contact the school on 5139 7100 for more.
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 9
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Year 5 students tss Max axx Andrew (left ft) t and Flynn Inglis during the National Reconciliation Week smoking ceremony, held at St Anne’s Junior Campus on Wednesday, June 1.
Aunty Sandra Patten sharing her story with senior Gippsland Grammar students on Monday, May 30.
Grammar takes part in Reconc ciliation Week GIPPSLAN AND N Grammar has marked Nationa al Reconciliation Week with a series of on-campu us events. Students gathered for Smoking Ceremonies and a Welcome to Country with Aunty Sandra Patten, as well as assemblies and fellowships, where they heard persona al stories from their classmates, Indigenous students and from teachers. Senior teacher Zoe Hilliar told the school about her time living and teaching in the Northern Territory, and principal Leisa Harper also gifted gii students a story book called “Finding Our Heart”.
As per the motto of the initiative for 2022, pupils and staff across all campuses were encouraged to “Be Brave. Make Change.” – being brave in tackling the unfinished business of reconciliation, so they y can make change for the benefi fit i of all Australians. National Reconciliation Week iss acknowledged throughout Australia from May 27 to June 3 each year. The start and end dates coincidee with the anniversary of two major milestones in moderrn First Nations history: the 1967 referendum on recogn gnisi n ing Indigenous people in the constitution, and the 1992 “M Mabo decision” by the High Court, respectively.
English teacher Zoe Hilliar shares her experie ence with the senior students ts. s Photos: Contributed
If you are visiting our hospitals, remember you must show proof of your
COVID vaccination
status upon entry.
Our friendly check-in staff will help you through the process that also includes issuing you with a fresh face mask and temperature check.
Page 10 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
Maffra District Hospital Phone: (03) 5147 0100 Stretton Park Aged Care Phone: (03) 51 47 2331
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Please visit the recruitment section on our website: www.cghs.com.au
Sale Hospital Phone: (03) 5143 8600 Heyfield Hospital Phone: (03) 5139 7979
Thank you for your kindness and cooperation as we work at keeping our community safe from COVID-19
Job Vacancies ç
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Entertainment
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‘Balkan ABBA’ heads to Stratford Tom Parry
PREPARE yourself for a band that needs to be heard and seen to be believed. The Royal High Jinx will be performing this Saturday at the Stratford Courthouse Theatre, showcasing their eclectic music and vibrant costumes to the venue for the first time. The four-piece band describes their music as “inspired by European traditions, peppered with Gypsy Jazz, Latin, Balkan & Swing grooves with a pinch of Folk.” But according band member Sarah Busuttil, their music has also drawn comparisons with a certain Swedish pop group. “A lot of people call us ‘Balkan ABBA’,” Ms Busuttil told the Gippsland Times. It’s an assertion she believes isn’t too far from the truth: “the music that we play is very singable, danceable, and we try to get the crowd singing along with us.” Ms Busuttil performs violin as part of the group, and is joined by Silas Palmer on keys and percussion, Jen Hawley on guitar and Terry Cole on mandolin – who occasionally dabbles in a bit of on-stage juggling – with all four performing vocals. They’re a band that likes to keep busy – since its founding in 2014, The Royal High Jinx has released four albums, most recently Murder Motel. Additionally, the quartet have also toured Europe, where they played 23 shows in the space of one month. Attention worldwide has been drawn not just
to their music, but also their outfits, with the two ladies often wearing corsets, tutus and fascinators, while the men will dress in brightly coloured suits. “We’re a little bit cheeky, but we like to dress-up and have a bit of a glamorous look to the show,” Ms Busuttil said. “Life’s too short to not dress-up!” The band are making the most of their time in Stratford, with a World Music Workshop preceding their evening performance. Those who attend will be taught songs from the “Royal High Jinx Tune Book” played in Klezmer, Romantic and Balkan styles. “It’s open to anyone, which is great, because even if you’re not a musician, you can come along and listen and perhaps clap along – we can teach rhythm and things like that,” Ms Busuttil said. “We try to cater for anyone.” Ms Busuttil added that the entire band was “very excited” to be performing in Stratford, and singled-out local performer Anita Hensen for making it possible. “We’re really looking forward to celebrating world music with everyone at the Courthouse, it should be a lot of fun!” The Royal High Jinx will be appearing in Stratford this Saturday, June 11. Their World Music Workshop will take place at 3pm, and their musical performance in the Theatre from 7pm. Tickets can be purchased via www.stratford courthouse.com.au
The Royal High Jinx: Silas Palmer, Sarah Busuttil, Jen Hawley and Terry Cole.
Photo: Contributed
Ticket to Jive at The Wedge
MUSIC lovers are being invited to the John Leslie Theatre to come and relive all The Beatles’ classic hits in a two-hour concert experience. Presented by the world’s premier Beatles tribute band, the sensational Beatle Boys, the show promises to transport audiences back to the Sixties when John, Paul, George and Ringo dominated the pop charts. Theatregoers can expect to hear every classic Beatles song that ever made it to
Artist Ken Roberts working at home.
Number 1 and relive the magic and unique sound that made the Beatles the greatest rock ‘n’ roll band the world has ever known. Complete with outfits, instruments and even haircuts identical to those worn by the Fab Four, this “faithful recreation” is sure to have everybody twisting and shouting. The Beatles: 50 Years On can be seen at The Wedge this Friday, June 10 at 8pm. Tickets can be obtained at the box office on 5143 3200 or by visiting thewedge.com.au
Photos: Contributed
Maffra artist’s new exhibition
MAFFRA artist Ken Roberts finds inspiration in what surrounds him. In the past these have included people, the place he grew up, the countryside and the bush. His latest series of works is an interpretation of “leaves” in many forms.
The “Botanica” exhibition, as displayed at Meeniyan Art Gallery.
His range of styles vary from realistic to abstract. Some works feature “intuitive” mark-making where he lets the works manifest without a preconceived direction. The results are “free and vibrant.” Some leaves seem to take on human aspects as they “dance” or crowd together and give a whole new aspect to what you would expect. The bright and colourful works exude a positive energy and atmosphere. Within his new exhibition, Ken has a second exhibition titled “Family Secrets” that features both paintings and assemblage pieces. With limited explanations the titles of the works relay a message that is up to the interpretation of the viewer. They are definitely works that will challenge, intrigue and surprise. Ken has delved into his own family history for some references as well as sourcing the general notion that every family has their own set of secrets, some simple and some much deeper. Ken has teamed with fellow artist Luke Dearlove, whose work features screen printed Waratah images, abstract still-life pieces and intricate mobiles depicting plant life. The combination of Ken and Luke’s work in the exhibition “Botanica” at the Meeniyan Art Gallery provides many talking points and a unique interpretation of the everyday that surrounds us. Their works display a totally individual response and give the viewer much to contemplate. The exhibition will be displayed until June 30. Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 11
PROUDLY BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PARTICIPATING LOCAL BUSINESSES
Crossword Puzzle No. 8485
with Muzza
ONE POINTER 1. Who is the new leader of the Liberal Party? 2. What is the opposite of matter? 3. What is the name of the longest river in Africa? 4. Who sang the song ‘I kissed a girl’ and liked it? TWO POINTERS 5. Who was the first female pilot to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean? 6. How many stars are on the Australian flag? 7. What is the chemical symbol for gold? 8. True or false. Dalmatians are born with spots? THREE POINTERS 9. What does the L stand for in Samuel L. Jackson’s middle name? a) Leroy b) Levi c) Lemar 10. What is a group of crows called? 11. What is the name of the driest continent on Earth? 12. What is the full title of the new Top Gun sequel? FOUR POINTERS 13. The Hunger Games series of books was written by which author? 14. What is the largest city by area in Australia? FIVE POINTER 15. Place these top 5 selling songs of all time in order from 1 to 5. Silent Night, I Will Always Love You, Candle in the Wind, White Christmas, Rock Around the Clock. (One point for each correct position)
3 9 10 11 12 15 17 18 19 20 22 24 25 26 28 29 30 33 34 35 36 37 38
ACROSS Headwear Day of the week Centre Happen again Shows amusement Oriental sailor Cold meal Unhappy Girl’s name Found out Clock face Female sheep This place Made beloved Eccentric wheel on shaft Cover Beverage Words spoken in undertone Make bare Unbending Quickly (mus) Destructive action Show contempt
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 14 16 18 20 21 22 23 27 30 31 32 34
DOWN Out of order Garden pest Deprived of cover Facial features Tried to equal or excel Long angry speech Teach Lower in dignity Yachting stations Kitchen utensil Warded off Plied the needle Mockery Connected series of links Makes off secretly Has high opinion of Makes watchful Tree Relating to a duke Allude Dreadful
Answers 1. Peter Dutton 2. Antimatter 3. The Nile 4. Katy Perry 5. Amelia Earhart 6. Six 7. Au 8. False 9. a) Leroy 10. murder 11. Antarctica 12. Top Gun Maverick 13. Suzanne Collins 14. Brisbane 15. White Christmas, Candle in the Wind, Silent Night, Rock Around the Clock and I Will Always Love You
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Solution page 30
Target Time No. 0109 How to play... Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included and each letter may be used only once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in ‘s’. Solution page 30
E O R I L H S N E
HOW DID YOU FARE? 37: Top of the class; 30-36: Outstanding; 23-29: Well done; 15-22: Solid effort; 9-14: Room for improvement; 0-8: Hit the books.
Target: Average - 24, Good - 32, Excellent - 42+
Page 12 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
1
Sudoku No. 0109 How to play... Fill the grid so that every row and every 3x3 square contains the digits 1 to 9. Solution page 30
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
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Outstanding business opportunity available
D
on’t miss out on this outstanding business opportunity ideally situated in a prominent CBD location. Framing Elegance is arguably one of the finest business opportunities of its type; a long-established business in the heart of the Sale CBD. Framing Elegance offers well-equipped retail and workshop facilities in addition to a substantial mix of commercial and private customers. As a result, this business provides enormous potential for value-adding and growth with the right buyer. Framing Elegance currently offers custom picture framing, wide format printing, art sales, and seasonal and general giftware. There is a large and loyal customer database and a well-established online presence via the web page, Facebook, Instagram and MyShopify. With a variety of required equipment included in the purchase and personal training provided by current owners, this is an excellent opportunity for one person, a couple, or business partners looking for a business with consistent sales growth but flexible work hours to suit personal preferences. Are you interested? For more information contact Tony Kiss, on 0419 526 637.
STAGE
3B
Land Now Selling in Strat
Brief details Property: Retail building in the heart of Sale CBD with associated business. Address: 377 Raymond Street, Sale. Price: $150,000, plus stock at value. Agent: Tony Kiss, Wellington Real Estate, 0419 526 637.
DARGO RENOVATION PROJECT • Lockable storage shed • Re-stumped
Tracey Wrigglesworth – 0427 444 044
• Electricity connected 3
1
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• 2.5 acres (9978m2) • Wood stove / fireplace
223 Lind Ave, Dargo $460,000
1
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 13
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Page 14 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
Affordable first home or investment So you think solicitor conveyancing is too expensive when you are buying or selling real estate?
Try us . . . you will be surprised
Brief details Property: Three-bedroom home on good-size allotment. Address: 18 Hyland Court, Sale. Price: $279,500. Agent: Mark Ventrella, Graham Chalmer Pty Ltd, 0419 348 614.
S
itting on a good-size allotment, this affordable entry level home is close to primary and secondary schools, childcare centres, shops and sporting facilities. Comprising a spacious living room with gas heating that adjoins the kitchen/meals area. There are three good-size bedrooms, each with built-in robes, a bathroom with shower over bath, separate toilet and laundry. Outside, there is a front decked porch, a spacious backyard that’s a blank canvas with access via double gates to the carport and small storage shed. With a little bit of work, it wouldn’t take much for this to be a great first home or an addition to your investment portfolio. Be quick to secure this affordable property.
Call our Sale office today for a quote
5144 1777
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Karen Brown
WARREN, GRAHAM & MURPHY PTY. LTD. Solicitors, 99 Raymond Street, Sale
MAFFRA
HEYFIELD
118-120 Johnson Street, Maffra
4 Temple Street, Heyfield
5147 2200
5148 3007
21 MARY STREET HEYFIELD
24 MAIN STREET BOISDALE
4/9 PRINCESS STREET MAFFRA
AUCTION
BOISDALE GARAGE & COTTAGE - FREEHOLD ONLY
FANTASTIC TOWNHOUSE IN GREAT LOCATION
• Beautifully renovated townhouse • 3 spacious bedrooms • Delightful bathroom • Open plan living kitchen/dining/lounge area • Wood heater and reverse cycle air-conditioner
• North facing outdoor BBQ area • Single carport • Great outlook overlooking reserve and easy walk to main street
• • • •
3 bedroom weatherboard cottage Lounge with wood heater Kitchen/meals area 2 large garage/workshops with current business known as Boisdale Garage • Ideally suited to live in and run your own mechanical business • Business available to purchase separately
AUCTION SATURDAY 2ND JULY AT 10.30AM ON SITE 30 FORBES STREET, BRIAGOLONG
COUNTRY COTTAGE IN BRIAGOLONG • Delightful cottage on corner allotment • 2 bedrooms • Lounge room, family room, plus kitchen/dining area • Renovated bathroom with walk-in shower • Wood heating and reverse cycle air-conditioning • Single carport • Chook pen, wood shed plus sundry shedding • Delightful garden setting
FOR SALE $325,000
74 BOISDALE STREET MAFFRA
GREAT HOME ON LOW MAINTENANCE BLOCK • Freshly painted inside and out • 3 spacious bedrooms • Sunlit lounge with gas heater and reverse cycle air-conditioner • Refurbished bathroom • Open plan kitchen/dining area • Large laundry including walk-in shower • Paved outdoor area • Garden shed
www.gippslandrealestate.com
FOR SALE $339,000
FOR SALE $330,000
37 KINGSCOTTS LANE TINAMBA
181 JOHNSON STREET MAFFRA
SENSATIONAL LIFESTYLE PROPERTY • 15 acres • 17 Megalitres high reliability water • 8 Megalitres low reliability water • 4 Bedroom brick veneer home in lovely garden setting with magnificent views • Functional livestock yards • 19m x 8 m workshop/machinery shed • Mixture of flood irrigation & lateral sprays • Well subdivided into 8 paddocks with excellent fencing • Fertile alluvial soils • Sealed road frontage only 5 minutes from Maffra
FOR SALE $399,000 SALES Pat Weatherley Brett Lanigan Kevin Lanigan
EXTREMELY WELL MAINTAINED UNIT • 2 bedrooms with built in robes • Separate lounge plus spacious kitchen/dining area • Single garage/workshop with automatic roller door • Superb position close to schools, churches and main street • Ideal for the investor or retiree • Privately located at rear of 5 unit complex • Great location
SHOP & RESIDENCE OPPORTUNITY • Zoned Commercial 2 • Dual tenancy investment opportunity • Shop leased to busy takeaway business returning $974 per calendar month until 30/09/2023 with 2 further 3 year options • 3 bedroom residence currently rented for $320 per week • Formal lounge and separate dining • Spacious family bathroom • Recently re-carpeted and painted internally • Highly visible main street location • 871m2 block – 1 title
FOR SALE $560,000
FOR SALE $950,000 0412 435 644 0427 517 577 0408 472 566
Paul Bourke Bec Rose
0428 451 366 0422 425 668
PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Rod Anderson 0428 472 615 Angela Cruickshank 0429 483 007
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 15
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
Brief details Property: Extraordinatry fourbedroom home on 26 Hectares. Address: 340 Longford-Loch Sport Road, Longford. Price: $1,950,000. Agents: Tim Missen, Wellington Real Estate, 0488 483 000.
Superb rural propert rty ty with outs tstanding s outlook
S
ituated on a high vantage point to view the property and the surrounding countryside, including Lake Wellington and surrounding wetlands, is this well-established brick veneer home. The well laid-out farming property is set on 26 Hectares (65 acres) in two separate titles. The property is within 10 minutes of Sale, Ninety Mile Beach just 20 minutes away and located on the edge of the Gippsland Lakes and river systems. The family home is well-built and features wide verandas with an open plan living area of lounge, dining and timber kitchen with breakfast bar and stone bench tops brick wall feature, wood heater, ceiling fans and large windows with northerly aspect. The four bedrooms consist of a huge master bedroom with spacious walk-in robe and extensive ensuite. The other three rooms are of a generous size with built-in robes. Bathrooms and laundry are all a generous size with main bathroom consisting of Shower, bath, vanity, and separate toilet. Across the rear of the home the veranda is fully enclosed offering a great space as indoor/outdoor entertaining or another
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living area with the addition of six-person spa. Attached to the house is a large double garage with roller doors. The home also features solar power back to the grid, separate freshwater tanks, stock and domestic bore, and a full-sized enclosed tennis court with its own lighting. There is also an orchard with a variety of fruit trees. The farming aspect of the property is equally as impressive. The property is wellserviced with water from two large dams, one holding approx. 18 mgls and the other 10 mgls, both interconnected supplying water to well-positioned underground lateral sprays and stock troughs. There is a three-phase electric pump from the larger dam. One is well stocked with a variety of fish. The property is surrounded with good rabbit proof fencing and divided
2242 SEASPRAY ROAD, SEASPRAY
Page 16 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
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Agent: Mark Ventrella 0419 348 614 GP1643739
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into approx. six paddocks with good access tracks. The property is undulating with areas well protected from the weather with good established tree stands. The property is well pastured with lucerne and has a good fertiliser history. There is also a 24m x 11.5m machinery shed with a 11.5m x 6m skillion area for storage and work area with 4 tonne hoist. There are also well laid out sheep and separate cattle yards with easy loading access plus a horse paddock, stable and tack room. This is an exceptional farming or lifestyle property that has been set up for easy management, but also as delightful property for a family to enjoy with the outstanding outlook, dams full of fish, old established trees and surrounding bird life, yet still within easy access to regional towns and only two-and-a-half hours to Melbourne by road or rail.
TERMS: 10% DEPOSIT, BALANCE 30 DAYS
PropertyGuide GippslandTimes
A home for the great entertainer
A
beautifully designed home for the couple or family that is looking to entertain on multiple levels. Magnificently built with a layout to rival the best homes in the area, this true family home was built combining the contoured landscape and three levels of living, creating the perfect home for friends and family. The first level brings you directly in the kitchen, dining and family room that lead to the two entertaining areas, capturing both the morning and afternoon sun. From there you enter the second level entertaining space including a spacious lounge area along with a separate rumpus/ media room for viewing your favourite sports, TV or streaming channel. The third level takes in all the four bedrooms, ensuite and bathroom all with varying views of the local landscape and surrounds. The large master suite is a feature with its northwest facing aspect, his and hers walk-in robes and balcony that takes in the stunning views to the mountain ranges. With its other features including double garage, established gardens, proximity to the Maffra Recreation Reserve and wetlands walking trails, this property incubuses the advantage of location, combined with a stunning executive residence. Call to arrange a private inspection today.
Brief details Property: Beautifully designed four-bedroom home. Address: 106 Boisdale Street, Maffra. Price: $759,000. Agent: Kevin Read, Wellington Real Estate 0488 411 026.
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Principals
Jessica Lamb Licensed Conveyancer
Karen Manning Licensed Conveyancer
Pty Ltd 252 Raymond St, Sale
(next to Commonwealth Bank)
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BUYING OR SELLING PROPERTY IN VICTORIA?
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 17
Rural news
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Tour broadens horizons
GP1643630
THE Gippsland Farmers’ Bus Tour – open to all farmers across East and West Gippsland – represents an opportunity to get off the farm and broaden farming horizons. This year’s tour will traverse the High Country, North East Victoria and southern New South Wales, finishing up with a visit to the Monaro and lastly Orbost. Organiser, Southern Farming Systems’ (SFS) Natalie Jenkins, said the five-day bus tour was open for all and encompassed farms that included fodder growing, dairy cattle synchronisation, beef cattle, cropping and sheep. “We want people to know this tour is for all farmers in East and West Gippsland,” Ms Jenkins said. “It’s a joint initiative from Landcare, TopSoils, SFS, Gippsland Agricultural Group and other organisations that are working together for the interest of all.” GAgG chairman Trevor Caithness said the tour would give farmers the opportunity to see farming businesses that were at the cutting edge of new technology and new farming systems, particularly those interested in carbon farming. “With the rapidly changing environment as we enter the world of carbon in our farming systems, we should be able to gain some insight about how other producers are embracing this challenge,” Mr Caithness said. “Farmers will be able to gather and interpret a lot of information to find what will work within their business. Another positive for the tour is the mental health side, where farmers take time away from their farms, spend time talking with like-minded people and see different innovative practices within the industry.” Tour visits include a prime lamb/seedstock business, Ardrossan Angus and Injemira Herefords near Holbrook, Charles Sturt University at Wagga Wagga, a SnowyHydro session at Cooma, as well as the 3700ha Delegate Station, Delegate where the Jeffreys family has developed an almost year-round
The Gippsland Farmers’ Bus Tour runs from June 19-23 and you can be a part of it. cropping operation integrated with lamb breeding and trading. Near Albury, Gillian Sanbrook, the brains behind the Natural Instinct Wool Company and art investment group, Artstream, will talk about her experience of regenerative agriculture, developing and running a commercial cattle business under the principals of holistic management and natural sequence farming. She will also speak about the establishment of Earth Canvas Incorporated, an art and regenerative farming project to get land managers to look at the landscape. “There should be a lot of take-home messages that farmers can use to integrate and complement the things they are doing on their own farms,” Mr Caithness said. The cost is $330 a person and the tour runs from June 19-23, with limited places available. For more information contact Natalie Jenkins at Southern Farming Systems.
Trent Anderson and Trevor Caithness at the Briggs Farm in Rutherglen. Photos: Contributed
Gippsland Regional Livestock Exchange recently hosted a breakfast with the best THE Committee for Gippsland caught up over breakfast with truck drivers, stock agents and farmers in the Wellington Shire at the Gippsland Regional Livestock Exchange recently to hear first-hand the challenges and opportunities for improving freight across the region, particularly within the ag sector. Gippsland has a booming $7 billion agriculture industry that includes getting milk from farms into fridges, cattle to market, vegetables into supermarkets, and timber to mills. By refreshing the Gippsland Freight Infrastructure Master Plan the Committee for Gippsland are talking to industry about freight priorities in order to improve access to market. The Committee for Gippsland thanked everyone who stopped by for a chat at the saleyard canteen and provided important freight feedback, with particular thanks to Rodney Perkins from Nutrien Ag Solutions - Australia, and Gary Fenton and the team at the Cattleyard Canteen for the very tasty breakfast. Gary Fenton (Cattleyard Canteen) Rodney Perkins and Tony Cantwell (Committee for Gippsland) Photo: Contributed
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NEW EXPORT ORDER
SCALES
EARLY JULY DELIVERY NOW
every ryy Wednesday
Colleen Bye 0467 533 003
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Page 18 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
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Friesian heifers $2,400+GST ST, T 160kg now Angus heifers $2,000+GST ST, T 160kg now Hereford heifers $2,000+GST ST, T 160kg now
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Economist offers reasons for optimism
Grants available under school agriculture fund
VICTORIAN schools and place-based streams can now apply for grants under the state government’s $5.5 million Secondary Schools Agriculture Fund. Education Minister James Merlino and Agriculture Minister Mary-Anne Thomas launched the grants scheme last week. As part of the state government’s four-year, $50 million commitment to the Agricultural College Modernisation Program, The Secondary Schools Agriculture Fund (SSAF) is a $5.5 million investment into Victoria’s agriculture sector. The SSAF aims to build stronger agriculture education across Victorian schools, creating a brighter future for young Victorians in vocational education and training and support more secondary students to embark on a career in the primary industries. The investment aims to better equip Victorian schools and the agriculture sector to raise awareness of the opportunities available in agriculture. The SSAF will uplift agriculture teaching capabilities and offer more opportunities within schools for students to develop the skills they need to transition into modern careers in agriculture. SSAF funding is available for a range of agriculture education activities like designing programs, engaging with local industry, purchasing equipment, and various other needs
Tom Parry
REGIONAL Victorians have reason to be “cautiously optimistic” about the economic outlook, according to the chief economist at Bendigo Bank. The company’s Head of Economic and Market Research, David Robertson made the comments following a function in Maffra last week. Mr Robertson visited Maffra as part of a regional speaking tour facilitated by Bendigo Bank’s business banking team and local Community Bank branches. The events are being promoted as a “post-election economic update” for customers, stakeholders and local business leaders. “The discussion was really around the outlook for interest rates, for property, the jobs market, and for economic growth more broadly, and we had that discussion at a national, a state and also at a local level,” Mr Robertson said. Most pleasing to attendees was the news that regional areas, including Gippsland, were “outperforming” Australia’s capital cities. According to Mr Robertson, there are multiple indicators that point towards regional Victoria’s economy growing. “We’re seeing that certainly in the property market – for example, just last month, the average price of a house in Melbourne fell 0.7 per cent, but for regional Victoria it rose 0.4 per cent,” Mr Robertson said. “That outperformance of regional Australia, and the regional economy – we’re seeing a wide range of indicators showing that continuing, and that applies not just to the property market but the jobs market, and also in population movements, so it’s a real regional renaissance.” While Mr Robertson believes that the Australia’s economy as a whole will continue to grow, he cautioned that that the Reserve Bank’s cash rate is rising and “will probably be about two per cent higher in a year’s time.” “It’s a challenging period for the economy nationally due to global factors – the energy and inflation shock,” he said “Inflation … is something that is being driven mainly by global factors, and that’s feeding into higher official interest rates. “But the good news is demand is very strong – demand for labour, demand through household spending – and I suppose the extension for that is, the nationally economy has got momentum and we think the unemployment rate will keep falling.” While the job market will be largely unaffected, a predicted two per cent rise in interest rates poses a threat to the housing market. “It will have an impact on property, (but) it needs to be put into context of how far property values have risen – for example, they’re up roughly 35 per cent over the last three years in a whole range of locations.” “When you put-up interest rates two per cent, that will have an impact, so our best guess is that we could see a peak-to-trough fall of about 10 per cent. “But again, that’s in the context of having just risen 35 per cent.”
schools may require to deliver quality agriculture studies. Mr Merlino said the future of Victoria’s nationleading agriculture sector was bright. “We’re proud to be supporting more Victorian students to get involved in the modern, growing industry while they’re still at school,” Mr Merlino said. “This program is all about making sure our students have real-world opportunities to make the most of existing and emerging agriculture and horticulture career pathways.” The SSAF Fund plans will add a valuable boost that will help meet the growing demands of the local agriculture sector and attract innovativeyoungworkerswithdigital,businessand marketing skills, as well as food and fibre entrepreneurs who can take products to international markets. “We want to attract the best and brightest young innovators who are keen to get into our agriculture sector – developing the food and fibre industry’s leaders of tomorrow and setting them up for exciting careers,” Ms Thomas said. The Secondary Schools Agriculture Fund applications are now open to Victorian schools and will close on June 24. For more information, visit vic.gov.au/ secondary-schools-agriculture-fund.
Bendigo Bank’s David Robertson spoke to stakeholders in Maffra last week.
Photo: Contributed
As for those in attendance, Mr Robertson gauged their mood as “very confident and very positive”. “There’s certainly a lot of optimism around what’s happening with property development; there’s a lot of confidence around the pick-up in retail, construction (and) agriculture,” he said. “But of course, that just needs to be tempered by the challenges that we’re all facing with rising inflation. “And for a lot of businesses, I think the common theme is (that) demand is very strong, but there are challenges with job shortages and with supply issues.” Mr Robertson also expressed his delight at the turnout, describing the Maffra function as “well-attended.” “It’s certainly been welcome to have the opportunity to catch-up face-to-face,” he said. “For a couple of years there, we were stuck with living in the virtual world, and we did have a lot of Zoom and Teams meetings. “That was good to be able to share information virtually, but it’s not the same as being in the same room and actually being able to have an interactive Q&A.”
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620 6 20 H Hey yffield i ld U Up pperr Maffra Road Tinamba West Matt James - Sales Ph 5145 1345 Mob: 0488 623 159
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Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 19
Trades & ServicesGuide Ultra Blinds TRADES Call
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to arrange the promo p romotiion of your busiinesss
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Want to advertise
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Qualified in all types of building with over 20 years experience.
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advertising@ gippslandtimes.com.au
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Page 20 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
WELLINGTON
▪ Driveways ▪ Pathways ▪ Garages
▪ Sheds ▪ Crossovers ▪ Place & Finish
Bill Reid
@ Williamrayreid@gmail.com & 0473 171 373
DRILLING SERVICES
WATER BORES & REPAIRS MUD ROTARY CABLE TOOL FREE QUOTES LOCAL DRILLERS
CALL WARREN 0428 315 966
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PH. 0447 355 392 EMAIL. JFM.EELECTRICAL@OUTLOOK.CCOM
Experienced in
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Domestic, Industrial and Rural work.
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Contact Jack Marshall for a quote today! REC - 32921
ELECTRIICIAN ELECTRICIAN
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Electrical Contractors Rec No. 20593
REC 1898
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• DOMESTIC • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • TEST & TAG
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Compliance Certificate issued with each installation
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Split and ducted air conditioning ● Central heating ● Evaporative cooling ● Hydronic heating ● Hot water changeovers and repairs ●
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WEEKLY & FORTNIGHTLY PACKAGES AVAILABLE
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3 Hot water renewals 3 Plumbing maintenance Contact Paul Gilchrist
03 5167 3624 / 0401 115 253
LSplumbingandgas@gmail.com
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PLUMBING & AIR PLUMBING AIIR CCONDITIONING ONDITIONING
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SSW W & CCM M EEDWARDS DWARDS
We design. We print. We construct websites. We print wide format. We print photographs.
Plumbers & Gasfitters
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For all plumbing enquiries
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RUBBISH REMOVAL RUBBISH RE EMOVALL
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Ph: 5144 3900
TRE TREE EE S STUMPS TUMPS
VEGETATION VEEGETTATION MANAGEMENT MAN NAGEM MENTT
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0430 554 117
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Packages include:
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Phone us127 on606 03-5152 4141 Call Mike on 0402 Office 03 5152 4141 jamesyeatesprinting.com.au
SECURITY S EC CU ITY Y DOORS DO OORS S Phil Johnson Security Doors
Your Waste Management
Telephone 5144 5245 Mobile 0409 163 368 Rachel Court, Sale
PRIINTING PRINTING
Lic No. L058709 AU23152 ARC Cer tified ABN: 58 087 219 799
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To organise your Trades Package, call 5143 9306 or email advertising@gippslandtimes.com.au GP16 634545
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 21
Accommodation Accommodation Wanted Lease To Let Business Opportunities Education and Training Employment Services Professional Situations Vacant Phone: 5143 9333 Situations Wanted Adult Services Computers Entertainment Events Fax: 5144 7308 For Hire Holidays and Travel Home Maintenance Houses for Removal Legal Email: classifieds@ Lost and Found Meetings Missing Persons Party Planners Personals Pet gippslandtimes.com.au Cemetery Public Notice Religion Tenders 4WD Caravans Cars Machinery
Livestock
•
BULLS
PHONE FAX
HORSES WANTED $$$ Cash Paid $$$
(03) 5144 7308
Gippsland Ph. Dave 0418 202 202
classifieds@ gippslandtimes.com.au
IN PERSON
classifieds
A registered domestic animal business may use its council business registration number as an alternative.
Tuesday’s paper before 9:30am Monday
before 9:30am Thursday For Sale
•
SIMPSON fridge/freezer, 505 Lt. $250 O.N.O. PHONE 5144 7548.
More options for placing classifieds in person Maffra Newsagency Newry Store
Heyfield Newsagency
CLASSIFIED GUIDELINES Car advertisers Private vendors of motor cars advertised for sale must include in their advertisement: - Cash price of motor car - If car is registered, registration number - If unregistered, the engine, vin or chassis number.
Photographs Photographs for Death and In Memoriam notices will cost according to the space they use. Please email high resolution images to classifieds@gippslandtimes.com.au as we cannot accept photos on a memory stick.
Personal notices All engagement and marriage notices must carry the signatures of BOTH parties. If under 18 the parents’ signatures as well.
Lost and found All ‘found’ advertisements are published free. Simply provide the details of your find for publication. ‘Lost’ advertisements are paid.
The publisher reserves the right to refuse advertisements Page 22 - Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
HORSES WANTED $$$ Cash Paid $$$ Gippsland Ph. Dave 0418 202 202
Meetings
•
Situations Wanted
AGM
AGM
Newry Recreation Reserve AGM will be held on June 20, 2022 at the Newry Recreation Reserve, Three Chain Road, Newry at 7pm. We are encouraging new members to come along and support the local community.
Situations Vacant
Garage Sales
Sisters Linda and Kathryn are looking for their brother who was born on July 13, 1957 at St. David's Hospital, Maffra. He was adopted out and went to a home in Maffra. His surname is Bennett. Ph. Linda 0447 749 787.
Business Opportunities
•
•
Looking for a lifestyle change? Wanting to be Sat. 11th, Sun 12th June. your own boss?
MAFFRA
Deceased estate, everything has to go. Tools, garden tools, household items, electrical and antiques. 44 McMillan Street Maffra.
Fully qualified Quality work guaranteed Interior / exterior house / factory farm / commercial verandahs / pergolas decking Mobile 0400 647 111
•
TAXI DRIVERS
Must have driver's licence, flexible hours, night and day work. Call Ed 0408 687 426 for more information.
FOR RENT
•
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Latrobe Regional Hospital
Are you seeking a career in healthcare? LRH has a range of opportunities available for individuals who like to make a difference and care for our community. ● Social Work Manager ● Senior Clinician - Continence Clinic ● Physiotherapist ● Registered Nurses ● Nurse Practitioner - Emergency ● Occupational Therapists Mental Health ● Community Clinician - Wonthaggi ● Senior Clinician - Headspace Support ● Psychologist - Mother & Baby Unit ● Registered Psychiatric Nurses ● Eating Disorders Coordinator ● Community Mental Health Navigator - Bairnsdale ● Nurse Practitioner Candidate - Bairnsdale ● ACIS Clinician - Sale For further information, including how to apply positions descriptions and application closing dates please visit our website https://lrh.mercury.com.au/ Successful applicants will be required to obtain a satisfactory national police check and working with children check.
ATTENTION DAIRY FARMERS Hardwood sawdust available at $10 cubic metre. Call 0427 890 319
Public Notices
Situations Vacant
Accountants & Bookkeepers
WELLINGTON SHIRE COUNCIL
Notice of Intention to Enter into Lease
Mortimer Drive, Fulham
Wellington Shire Council (Council) gives notice under Section 115 of the Local Government Act 2020 (Act) that it intends to offer a lease for a term up to 10 years at the former Mechanical Trades Hall, Mortimer Drive, Fulham (refer to plan below). Council intends to offer the lease at market value but with an initial rent free period of two years and the opportunity for the tenant to benefit from additional rental reductions in the following years subject to the satisfaction of certain conditions concerning investment in the local community. The property is to be leased for the purposes of an advanced vehicle assembly, manufacturing and testing facility with ancillary research and development and skills training. Any person may make a written submission to Council.
STRATFORD
•
HEYFIELD LIONS
MIDWINTER AUCTION SATURDAY JUNE 11, 2022 10AM LIONS SHED FAWAZ STREET, HEYFIELD Items include: Furniture, lounge suites, bedroom suites, queen double and single beds, tallboys, book cases, large selection of bric-a-brac, kitchen ware, white goods incl. 3 refrigerators and washing machine. Workshop tools and equipment including 3100 watt generator, fire fighting pump, Yardman lawnmower, large selection hand and power tools including welders, power tools, garden tools, spades, shovels, etc., spanners, socket sets, ladders and small items too numerous to mention.
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2 Redbank Road, Saturday, June 11 from 9am. Household goods, bikes, scooters, books, tools and more. No early birds.
Clearing Sales
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CARPENTER
Situations Vacant Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of the Sale Golf Club will be held in the Clubrooms on Sunday, June 26, 2022 at 10.30am. All agenda items need to be forwarded to admin@sale golfclub.com.au by June 12, 2022.
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LOOKING FOR OUR BROTHER
Friday’s paper
CREDIT CARD FACILITIES We accept
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74 Macalister St, Sale or newsagents
Deadlines for
Wanted To Buy
Public Notices
AGM for Sale Ambulance Auxilary, to be held on Thurs 16 June 2022 at 6.30 pm, at the Sale Greyhound Club.
For hire or sale. Angus, Limousin, Hereford, Jersey and Friesian. Very quiet. Ph. 0447 331 762.
(03) 5143 9333
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*Subject to survey. Hawker Place excluded from leased area.
All submissions must be received on or before 5.00pm on Friday 8 July 2022. Submissions will then be considered in accordance with Council’s Community Engagement Policy by Council or a Committee of Council (Committee) convened for that purpose. If a person wishes to be heard in support of their submission they must so indicate in their written submission and this will entitle them to appear in person or by a person acting on their behalf before Council or a Committee to be held at a date and time to be advised at Council Chambers, 70 Foster Street, Sale. The meeting will proceed if one or more persons request to be heard. Submissions made in accordance with Council’s Community Engagement Policy are not considered confidential and will be incorporated into the agenda and minutes of any Council or Committee meeting at which the matter is considered. Any person requiring more information may contact Brent Setches, Commercial Property Officer, on 1300 366 244.
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How to place your advertisement
Real Estate
Sale, Traralgon & Foster Locations Full Time Permanent Positions - Flexible Work Arrangements Fun, Friendly & Supportive Team Environment Due to our continued success and business growth, we currently have a number of opportunities for Bookkeepers and qualified Accountants across our three business office locations. We are looking for motivated and responsible individuals to join our team. We offer you a successful career assisting in the delivery of accounting, tax and financial services to the people of Gippsland and beyond. Phillipsons care about the needs of our clients and our people. Our team of professionals provide a range of services catering to our client needs. Successful applicants will demonstrate a desire and commitment to work toward that goal. We are looking for people who: Are positive and client focussed Would like to work in a friendly, supportive, nurturing and flexible business environment Thrive on the numbers Have high ethical standards Use initiative to contribute to ongoing continuous improvement Work well in a team and are looking to have some fun along the way If you have these qualities, skills and experience we would love the opportunity to meet with you. Additionally, to apply for a Bookkeeper role with us, you will need some bookkeeping experience. You may currently be in an administrative role and have some exposure to bookkeeping and looking for a change of scenery. To apply for an Accountant role with us, you will need to be fully qualified. Our Bookkeeper and Accountant roles are full-time positions however, we are a flexible organisation so are open to part-time hours and/or school hours to enable work-life balance for the right candidate. In return, you will have the opportunity to work as a part of our growing and dynamic team. There is also the opportunity to progress your career within the business if you desire. How to Apply: To apply please send a Cover Letter and Resume to: Human Resources Manager, careers@phillipsons.com.au Please ensure you nominate which is your preferred office location for work (Sale, Traralgon or Foster). Please Note: You must have the legal right to live and work in Australia to apply for these positions.
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Situations Vacant
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Situations Vacant
St Paul's Anglican Grammar School is seeking applications for the following position.
Senior Community Development Officer
Fixed term contract
Based at Traralgon Junior School Commencing July 18, 2022 to December 9, 2022 If you are interested please forward a current resume and cover letter to hr@stpaulsags.vic.edu.au For a copy of the Position Descriptions please refer to our website: www.stpaulsags.vic.edu.au Applications close Friday, June 17, 2022.
• Position No. 955 and 957 • Permanent Full-time • Band 6 - $83,696 – $91,101 per annum plus 10% statutory superannuation
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SCAFFOLDERS IMMEDIATE START
Classifieds Advertising/ Compositor
WE'RE HIRING
Milk Tanker Drivers Join Saputo Dairy Australia and become part of the team who collect, assess and transport milk from the farm gate to our production sites. You'll be joining around 70 tanker operator colleagues in the region, more than 3,000 Saputo colleagues across Australia and over 17,000 around the world. The Role: - Full time, seasonal contract for circa 10 months - 5 on 3 off roster, rotating periods on days and nights - No interstate travel, be home after every shift - Maffra and SE VIC region - HC or MC license required For any questions or to apply, contact Peter 0418 168 889 or Yasmin on 0439 850 194.
CLEANER
WELLINGTON SHIRE COUNCIL
Full Time Classroom Teacher
We currently have opportunities for SCAFFOLDERS works at Maryvale Paper Mill and local power stations who have Intermediate or Advanced Scaffolding tickets and are also certified to work at heights. We pay PENALTY RATES on overtime and offer excellent working conditions to the right candidates. For further information on the above opportunities please contact Nick COSTABILE in our Morwell Offices on 0418 346 232 or email your updated CV to ncostabile@omeganetwork.com.au
Situations Vacant
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Are you passionate about enhancing the community in which you live? Do you have the drive to assist in the development of a healthy, connected, sustainable and inclusive community? Wellington Shire Council has an exciting opportunity within our Social Planning & Policy team for two new Senior Community Development Officers. Both roles will be similar in delivering a range of community and social initiatives across the Wellington Shire, however one role will have a focus on delivering initiatives aimed at children and early years (0 to age 12), whilst the other will have a focus on initiatives aimed at older adults and access and inclusion. In both roles, the Senior Community Development Officer will work collaboratively with community members and key community, health, and education agencies. They will facilitate relevant local partnership and network groups associated with their focus area, and work with community and service providers across the Shire to support service navigation and planning, as well as improve access, participation, and support for our community. The successful candidate will need to demonstrate how they meet the criteria below: • Tertiary qualification in community development, social science, social work or related discipline is desirable. • Experience in working in community development, and or roles within early years or age friendly / positive ageing sector. • Demonstrated project management skills in program and project planning, development, implementation and evaluation. • Demonstrated ability and experience in applying engagement principles when working with the community, diverse stakeholders and all levels of government to implement community programs and projects. • Efficient time management skills and the ability to prioritise workload and meet strict deadlines. Key selection criteria and a position description may be downloaded from www.wellington.vic.gov.au/careers or by phoning (03) 5142 3145. Applications can be submitted via the website and following the instructions or by forwarding hard copy to the: Human Resources Officer, PO BOX 506, SALE VIC 3850. Applications close Sunday 26 June 2022 at 12 midnight.
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Situations Vacant
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We require a cleaner for our Heyfield area. This position will be cleaning homes for the elderly on a weekly and fortnightly basis currently at 20+ hours per week. If you live in the Heyfield area, this would be ideal but surrounding areas are also fine. We would require a Working with Children's, Police Check, current two vaccinations and prior experience would be preferred. Hours and days can be discussed and can be flexible around school times if required. If you are a person who is happy to work alone, has a pleasant personality, is comfortable working with the elderly and looking for a great fulfilling position, please forward your resume to glks@bigpond.com or phone 0409 356 357, calls will only be taken after 5pm.
Cars
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SUZUKI SWIFT 2014
99,000 klm. Log book up to date. $15,000 with RWC. Rego MIA KAT Ph Ben 0438 541 862.
Caravans
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2002 Empire 19' van, e.c. swr/toilet, water filter, d/bed, 12v-240v fridge/freezer, microwave, CD player, TV, voltage indicator, twin battery pack, tandem, new tyres (2 spare) $23,500. Phone 0427 842 004.
Situations Vacant
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HARVESTER OPERATORS Opportunities exist in our logging operations for Operators to drive harvesting machines in local timber plantations. The successful applicants must have good communication and organisational skills, be self motivated, and able to work with minimum supervision. Excellent working conditions await the successful applicants. Please send resume detailing experience and referees to office@leesons.com.au Applications close June 20, 2022.
Tuesday’s newspaper is now available in newspaper format online at http://www.gippslandtimes.com.au/digital-editions/
Our safe and secure workplace is currently seeking:
REGISTERED NURSES
Full-Time, Part-Time and Casual roles available Salaries are exclusive of any applicable shift loading, penalty rates and other allowances. Base salary range is between: Full-Time $93,492.50 - $100,144.81 p.a. / Part-Time $44.95 - $48.15 p/h / Casual $56.19 - $60.18 p/h https://fulham.external.applynow.net.au/jobs/GEO2119 Applications Close: 5 July 2022.
ENROLLED NURSES
Full-Time, Part-Time and Casual roles available Salaries are exclusive of any applicable shift loading, penalty rates and other allowances. Base salary range is between: Full-Time $64,239.55 - $65,441.90 p.a. / Time $30.88 - $31.46 p/h / Casual $39.86 - $40.61 p/h https://fulham.external.applynow.net.au/jobs/GEO2106 Applications Close: 5 July 2022
CLINICAL QUALITY COORDINATOR
Full-Time Attractive remuneration package of $101,000 p.a. + super https://fulham.external.applynow.net.au/jobs/GEO2117 Applications Close: 30 June 2022
For enquiries regarding any of the above health roles, please email Julie Bond, Health Services Manager jbond@geogroup.com.au
ALCOHOL and OTHER DRUG SPECIALIST
Full-Time Attractive remuneration package of $82,224 p.a. + super https://fulham.external.applynow.net.au/jobs/GEO2107 Applications Close: 12 June 2022
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For enquiries regarding the above role, please email Sonia Rowe, Senior Clinician srowe@geogroup.com.au
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 - Page 23
Deaths
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FEHRING, Lynette Margaret. Gone from us but never out of our memories. Sister to Kevin. Aunty to Michael, Tim, Kim and Madelyn. Our deepest condolences to Kevin, Gavin and family.
Engagements
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IMPORTANT NOTICE
FEHRING, Lyn. The president and members of the Lions Club of Sale are saddened by the passing of their esteemed Lion and friend, Lyn Fehring. Condolences to Lion Kevin and family. R.I.P. Lyn Fehring
Birthdays
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KNIGHTS, James. 25/12/1937 - 31/5/2022 Passed away at Ashleigh House, Sale, at 84 years of age. Beloved father of Gaylene, father-in-law of Ross. Grandfather of Alan and Leica. Loved Great Grandfather of three, Great Great Grandfather of one. With tears we watched you suffer, We watched you fade away. Our hearts were slowly breaking, As you fought so hard to stay. You did not want to leave us, But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The day God called you home.
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BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
(size 1column x 6cm)
Deaths
Deaths
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EREMIN, Svetlana Nina. February 4, 1950 - 30 May, 2022 Wife of Earl Walk for 32 years. Eldest daughter of the late Wladimir and Krystyna Eremin. Sister of Rita, Elena and the late Alexei Eremin.
FEHRING, Lyn. The President, Committee and Members of the Sale RSL and Community Sub Branch Inc. regret the passing of our Member Lyn. Sincere condolences to Lyn's family and friends. "Lest we forget"
LANGLEY, Noel Bawden. Passed away peacefully at Royal Freemasons Sale on June 1, 2022 aged 96 years. Beloved husband of Betty for over 73 years. Loving father and father in law of Graeme (dec.) and Kay and Mal. Pa of Queylyn and Simon, GALLATLY, Valentine, Erik and Rowan. (Val). Great Grandpa of 14/2/37 - 1/6/22 Loved father of Jane, Aliesha, Toby, Angus, David, Colin and Russell. Landon, Ever, Tennyson, Grandfather of Danny, Oliver, Mason and Archie. A long life well lived and Jesse, Zac and Henry. Great Grandfather of full of memories. Tate, Paisley and Eli.
Funerals
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D'ALOIA. For funeral arrangements for Mrs Angelina D'Aloia please check website listed below or contact:
DOSSER, Nell. All Nell's friends are invited to attend an informal gathering to celebrate Nell's life at 12 noon on THURSDAY, JUNE 16 at the Sale Senior Citizens Centre, 41 Desailly Street, Sale. In the true Nell Dosser tradition participants are requested to bring a plate to share with her friends, and to wear something colourful with plenty of glitz and glamour. All welcome. Further info call Yvonne 0407 680 380.
FEHRING. The funeral of Mrs Lynette Margaret Fehring will leave the Geoff Rossetti Memorial Chapel, 1390 Maffra Road, Sale (next to Sale Cemetery) after a service commencing at 2pm on THURSDAY (June 9, 2022) for the adjoining Sale Lawn Cemetery. For those unable to attend, a "Facebook Live" broadcast of the service will take place https:/www.facebook.com /gippslandfuneralservices
Funerals
LANGLEY, Noel. President and Valentine The members of the Rotary Club of Sale deeply regret Coongulla CFA are deeply the passing of a longtime saddened by the passing friend, member, magician and tonsorial artist. of Darkie Gallatly. A dedicated member and Noel gave much to the community and steered valued mentor of our brigade for many, many the Club for more than 50 years as a President and years. Condolences and deepest Secretary with 100% weekly attendance. sympathy to his family. He will be sadly missed. Sincere condolences to Betty and family. R.I.P. Darkie
Auntie Lana to Gareth Glover, Andrei Eremin and the late Rhian Glover. GUILFOYLE, Anne. Deepest sympathy to Auntie Lana to great George and her family. nephews Max and Declan A wonderful supporter of Glover-Hill. the Seaspray Ratepayers Association. Sister-in-law to Ute Will be greatly missed. Eremin. Rest in peace beautiful lady. Sister-in-law to Monica Kaylene Wheeler President. McKune of Portland, Oregon, USA and Audrey Barnes of Modesto, HAMS, Baden Charles. California, USA. 6/8/1938 - 3/6/2022. Aged 83 years. Private Service Passed away peacefully at home with loved ones. Dearly loved husband of Rosemary Faith Hams (dec.). Respected Uncle to Col and Annie and family. Strong, courageous, and helpful countryman, loyal and kind to all family and many friends. May you Rest in Peace and forever be proud of what you achieved in your life. You will be greatly missed, reunited with Rosemary. "Hy Hunter" FEHRING, Lynette Margaret (Lyn). Passed away peacefully at Central Gippsland Health Service Sale with HAMS, Baden. her husband Kevin beside Though your smile is gone forever and your hands her on May 30, 2022. we cannot touch, we have Aged 75 Years. Mother to Gavin, Grand- so many memories of the mother to Krystal, Nathan, one we loved so much. Kaishaa and Brittany and Your memory is our keepGreat Grandmother to sake with which we'll nine great grandchildren. never part, God has you In our hearts and in His keeping, we have memories for the rest of you in our hearts. Allen, Kay and family. our lives. Page 24 - Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
LEE, Margaret Mary. Deary loved sister-in-law of Anthony and Trish Lee. Loved Aunt of Joanne and Brian, Adrian and Mary-Lou and their families. Now free of pain. Rest in peace dear Margaret.
WASALSKI, Sophie Of Heyfield. Passed away peacefully at Laurina Lodge on June 5, 2022. Aged 100 years. Dearly loved wife of Stan (dec.). Loving mother of Stefan (dec.), Stan, Irene and John (dec.). A loved grandmother and great grandmother. Forever in our hearts Rest In Peace
WOODLAND, Brian (Woody) Of Bairnsdale, formerly of Stratford. Passed away May 28, 2022. Aged 84. Husband of June (nee McDiarmid), Washington. Father of Glen. Great all-round sportsman. Played football for Stratford 1955 premiership with Bill Young, St. Kilda and Orbost Old Gippy League. Will always be remembered. - Jock McDiarmid, Sale.
Funeral Directors
Barry & Annette Lett In Memoriam
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KILLEEN, Una Edith. Passed away June 6, 2020. It's been two long years since you left us all, Quietly slipping away on that cold winter's morn. Your long road of life had passed, we were left with hearts atorn, We miss your kindly ways, we speak of you with pride. Part of you lives on in all of us, your loving family far and wide. So dearly loved, so sadly missed. From all your loving family.
Birthday Memoriam
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We o er care, compassion and service with dignity, for the people of Gippsland
67 Macarthur Street, Sale
Phone 5143 1232
Maffra Sale Heyfield
HAMS. The funeral of Mr Baden Charles Hams is appointed to leave Our Chapel, 5 Queen St., Maffra after a service commencing at 11am on FRIDAY (June 10, 2022) for the Maffra Lawn Cemetery. Please visit our website for the livestream of Baden's service.
KNIGHTS. The funeral service for Mr James "Jim" Knights will be held at Delbridge Funeral Chapel, Marley Street Sale at 11am on THURSDAY (June 9, 2022), followed by a Private Cremation.
LANGLEY. A private funeral service will be held for the late Mr. Noel Bawden Langley.
5147 1954 5144 1954 5148 3354
www.semmensfunerals.com.au 24 Hour Service
BERKELMANS, Blair. 12/6/82 - 15/9/18 May the winds of love blow softly and whisper Happy 40th Birthday Blair.
Our Family Caring For Your Family Since 1979
Member Of The Australian Funeral Directors Association
Honour
"Party with the Angels" Mum and Dad Janae and family. Christon, Toni and family.
GALLATLY Funeral arrangements for Mr Valentine Gallatly are not yet confirmed, please visit our website or contact:
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WASALSKI. The funeral service for Mrs Sophie Wasalski of Heyfield will be held at the Gippsland Memorial Park Crematorium Chapel, Cemetery Dr., Traralgon NEXT TUESDAY (June 14, 2022) commencing at 11am.
Bereavement Thanks GALLATLY, (Darkie).
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your loved ones and share their story
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BUTEYN. Rita, Carla, Dimphy and families would like to extend their sincere thanks to everyone who offered their condolences, attending the funeral, cards and flowers for Rita's funeral. Special thanks to Dr Darryl Smith, McLeod Street Medical, Maddocks Gardens Nursing home, Michelle Shaw for the best ever flowers for mums coffin, Julie Duffy for the special service and Gippsland Funeral Services. Thank-you everyone we are truly grateful. FULLER, Ann. The family of Ann Fuller would like to thank friends and relatives for their love and support following Ann's passing. A special thanks to Bradley Lett and staff, Ashleigh House staff, Clocktower Clinic Doctors and staff and community care for their love and support.
When you lose someone close to you, it can be hard to put your thoughts and feelings into words. A personal message in the Gippsland TImes can say so much. For friendly advice on how to place a message, contact
Maffra Sale Heyfield
The Classified Department
5147 1954 5144 1954 5148 3354
5143 9333
www.semmensfunerals.com.au 24 Hour Service
Our Family Caring For Your Family Since 1979
Member Of The Australian Funeral Directors Association
Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Youth Girls league grows Zoe Askew
Sale City’s Kiahna Kiely launching a tackle with Tannah Sutton and Brooke Kelly in support.
THIS season is turning out to be the year for women’s football, with the Youth Girls Female Football League expanding to a 14-team competition, a significant upsurge from the fourteam league that started in 2012. The 14 teams extend from Bairnsdale, East Gippsland, across the Wellington Shire and Latrobe Valley up to Phillip Island in the Bass Coast Shire. Over the past few years, the Sale City Youth Girls have produced some exceptional female footballers, and this year is no exception. The girls from Sale City have had a cracking start to the season, and went into Sunday’s game against Traralgon undefeated. Traralgon proved too strong, winning 13.9 (87) to 6.2 (38). Best players for Sale City were Natalia Covino, Brooke Kelly, Bree Watkins, Tia Blackley, Isabel Goldsmith and Ella Barnes. Boisdale-Briagolong Youth Girls has also demonstrated they are a force to be reckoned with, building momentum each week and showcasing impressive new talent. The Bombers have only dropped one game, and sit third on the ladder. Boisdale-Briagolong won at the weekend, defeating Morwell 9.10 (64) to 1.0 (6). Tahlia White, Imogen Chilton, Summer Harbour, Ella Sowden, Shyann Mackenzie and Bridie Daly were best in the victory. Woodside Youth Girls’ side has stirred the pot, with the new kids on the block exhibiting some serious football skills and outstanding camaraderie on the field. Sitting 13th on the ladder, the Woodside girls are still searching for their first win of the season. The Wildcats played Newborough in their most recent match, and did well to keep the finals-bound Bulldogs to one goal in the third quarter. Better players were Grace Dillow, Krista Walpole, Zarrah Tusa, Leah Roberts, Lilly-May Dillow and Layla Gloyn.
Stratford Football-Netball Club Past Players and Officials are inviting all past players to their reunion. Photo: Contributed
Swans set for annual reunion STRATFORD Football-Netball Club Past Players and Officials will hold their annual reunion on Saturday, June 25. The day will coincide with the Swans home game against Lakes Entrance. The day’s activities will include a sausage sizzle and refreshments commencing from 1pm onwards at the red gazebo and afternoon tea in the social rooms at half-time of the senior game. To assist with catering, those interested are asked to RSVP by June 20 either by emailing pastplayersandofficalssfnc@gmail.com or text Daryl Cooper 0499 456 390. Anyone looking to stay connected with Stratford past players can search on Facebook ‘past player Stratford’ and request to become member.
Female Football Gippsland is encouraging participants to get involved in AFL 9s.
Photo: Contributed
Woodside’s Ava Brickley kicks long, with teammate Ruby Christian watching on during recent Youth Girls action. Photos: Contributed
Boisdale Briagolong’s Taylor Sowden takes an overhead mark with Grace Smolenaars not far away.
Sale Croquet Club stages successful tournament
Section 1 runners-up Alan Drayton and Marj Prendergast, winners John Carr and Penny Morrison-McGill, Section 2 winners Neil Warburton and Virginia Wheeler, and runners-up Maz Barrett and Julie Drummond. Photo: Contributed SALE Croquet Club held a highly successful golf-croquet handicap doubles tournament at the weekend. Some late withdrawals due to COVID meant several Sale players were able to enter their own tournament which is normally only contested by those from other clubs.
John Carr, (Mornington) and Penny Morrison-McGill, (Morwell), narrowly won Section 1 with six wins and an 11-hoop advantage from Alan Drayton and Marj Prendergast, (Lakes Entrance), who also finished on six wins, but with a six-hoop advantage.
Neil Warburton and Virginia Wheeler, (Wonthaggi), won Section 2 with five wins, from Julie Drummond and Maz Barrett, (Lakes Entrance), who were one of four teams to finish on four wins. Sale pair Colin Coomber and John McParland were third on a countback.
AFL 9s league starts in region Zoe Askew
FEMALE Football Gippsland recently announced an AFL 9s competition for girls and women starting Monday, June 20. With only slight discrepancies from the regular game, AFL 9s is a highly social game, involving nine players on each team played on a smaller field. Unlike AFL, there is no tackling in AFL 9s. Instead, players simply touch their opponent’s body in place of a tackle. As a non-contact sport, AFL 9s is suitable for people of any age or skill level. Whether you have never played football and are looking to gain football experience and skills or are a seasoned player who wants to maintain fitness in a fun, social environment, AFL 9s could be the answer. The Female Football Gippsland League’s AFL 9s will run specific training sessions for girls aged 11-14 years, providing valuable knowledge and skills, followed by an AFL 9s game. Girls over the age of 15 and the open women will have the opportunity to run their own skills and training sessions before their AFL 9s game. Female Football Gippsland encourages girls and women of all ages to participate in the AFL 9s competition. With players 50 years and over taking the field, age is no barrier. Female Football Gippsland’s AFL 9s competition provides a safe pathway and environment for girls and women to give football a try. Registrations of interest can be made at the following web address, https://forms.office. com/r/YGJ8VYMgcC or by checking out the Female Football Gippsland Facebook page. Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 25
Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Hot Pies down Tigers
GIPPSLAND LEAGUE SCOREBOARD ROUND 9
Liam Durkin
SENIORS Leongatha 8.5, 13.10, 17.15, 23.20 (158) Drouin 0.0, 0.1, 0.2, 0.5 (5) Goals – Leongatha:A Hillberg 7, J Ginnane 4, T Crocker 3, T Marriott 2, J Hume 2, N Hanily 2, W Littlejohn, A Heppell, unknown. Best – Leongatha:A Hillberg, A Heppell, T Marriott, L Bowman, S Westaway, C Stone. Drouin: S Calway, H Wans, J Collins, J Marshall, T Hancock, R Salter. Traralgon 3.2, 4.4, 8.7, 12.8 (80) Maffra 0.1, 3.2, 4.5, 9.8 (62) Goals – Traralgon: B Eddy 3, T Forrest, H Neocleous, M Collison, S Hallyburton, T Schneider, unknown 4. Maffra: T Thatcher 3, T Jolly 2, M Bennett 2, D Bedggood, K Renooy. Best –Traralgon:H Neocleous,T Hourigan, M Collison, L Johnson, B Eddy,T Marsh. Maffra: H Holmes, E Carr, D Butcher, A Carr, T Jolly, J Huts. Wonthaggi Power 4.0, 6.1, 8.2, 12.3 (75) Moe 2.0, 3.3, 3.6, 4.7 (31) Goals –Wonthaggi Power:J Staley 3,T Davey 2,A Murray 2, J Hutchinson, J Blair, N Anderson, A Lindsay, J Schulz. Moe: H Sim, T Baldi, D Brooks, M Barrand. Best – Wonthaggi Power:T Knowles, R Sparkes, T Huther, T Murray, J Hutchinson, J Schulz. Moe: D Keilty, T Baldi, R Baldi, H Sim, L McGrath, J Wood. Sale 1.5, 7.7, 11.10, 17.16 (118) Morwell 0.4, 0.4, 2.6, 6.7 (43) Goals – Sale: K Martin 4, B Dessent 4, J McLaren 2, J Collins 2, J Freeman, H Ronchi, J Johnstone, S Lange, C Whitehill. Morwell: B Bailey, D Musil, N Noblett, B Brereton, unknown 2. Best – Sale: R Pendlebury, S Lange, K Martin, T Glenn, M Bown, J Collins.Morwell: T Brown, C Macdonald, A Grant, R Hearn, N Noblett, T Hillier. Bairnsdale v Warragul to be played this Saturday. RESERVES Leongatha 9.3, 17.6, 20.14, 26.19 (175) d Drouin 0.0, 0.0, 0.1, 0.1 (1) Goals – Leongatha: T Brill 9, L Wright 4, K Materia 3, N Fixter 2, J Stewart 2, D Hume 2, J Mackie, R Kemp, B Perry, unknown. Best – Leongatha:T Brill, R O’Loughlin, K Drew, N Clark, K Brown, D Garnham.Drouin:A Marsh, R Hodge, N Burr, D Spratt, J Craig, L Peters.
Maffra 6.5, 8.9, 12.12, 14.14 (98) d Traralgon 0.0, 0.1, 0.1, 1.2 (8) Goals – Maffra:C Nettleton 7, J Langshaw, J Oldham, J Stubbe, C McGowan, M Harrigan, J McIntosh, T Bourke. Traralgon: J Macumber. Best – Maffra: M Harrigan, L Shelton, C Nettleton, J Grubb, J Langshaw, T Porter. Traralgon: B Locandro, O Turnbull, G Wood, C Coulthard, C Frith, J Zappulla.
Wonthaggi Power 2.2, 3.7, 5.9, 11.13 (79) d Moe 1.1, 1.2, 2.3, 2.3 (15) Goals – Wonthaggi Power: N Jones 2, D Brosnan 2, M Davey, T Andrighetto, unknown 5. Moe: C Michie 2. Best – Wonthaggi Power:Team effort. Moe: L Michie, J Morrow, S Hanson, W Luke, J Chessells, C Michie.
Sale 3.3, 5.5, 5.6, 7.9 (51) d Morwell 0.3, 3.3, 4.5, 4.6 (30) Goals – Sale:B Smith 2, J Hutchins, H Pearce,T Campbell, J Rietschel,T McLindin.Morwell: J Maximiw 2, J Leak, unknown.Best – Sale:H Pearce, Z Russell, J McGuiness, H Swarski, O Waugh, T McLindin. Morwell: J Makepeace, L Tactor, M Stobbart, B Briggs, W Clare.
Bairnsdale v Warragul to be played this Saturday. THIRDS Drouin 3.4, 4.7, 5.9, 6.12 (48) d Leongatha 0.0, 0.1, 2.2, 4.2 (26) Goals – Drouin: R Maric 3, T Fritzlaff 2, Z McMillan. Leongatha: T McRae, C Rickard, H Fennell, unknown. Best – Drouin: N Rogers, Z Atkins, J Munro, R Staunton, T Young, T Fritzlaff.Leongatha:L Marshman, L Gill,W Dawson,T Hall, B Grabham-Andrews,T Richards.
Maffra 1.0, 2.2, 4.3, 5.7 (37) d Traralgon 2.3, 3.5, 3.6, 4.6 (30) Goals – Maffra: Z Felsbourg 2, B Missen, S Wain, B Wright. Traralgon: T Anderson 2, H Walker, J Macumber.Best – Maffra:S Pendergast, BWright,AWright, B Johnson, LAllman, S Wain.Traralgon:T Anderson, R Hughes, C Millar, M Maaka, B Kennedy, N Addison.
Moe 6.4, 11.4, 13.7, 14.11 (95) d Wonthaggi Power 0.1, 2.2, 4.4, 5.6 (36) Goals – Moe:T Blackshaw 6, J Makepeace 2, L Ciuciu 2, CWood, B Claridge,W Robinson, B Wilson.Wonthaggi Power: M Chisholm, C Brown, J Williamson, J Dickison, O Dawson. Best – Moe: T Blackshaw, B Jeffs, J Makepeace, M McInnes, W Robinson, L Ciuciu. Wonthaggi Power: E Dickison, H Tiziani, C Brown, N Gundrill, J Williamson, M Chisholm.
Morwell 2.3, 5.9, 6.10, 9.12 (66) d Sale 0.3, 0.4, 5.7, 6.7 (43) Goals – Morwell:T Gray 5, Z Cheffers 2, L Healy, S Gissara. Sale: M Wilson 2, K Cutler, K Sellings, J Cantwell, R Beale.Best – Morwell:L Dalziel,A Lovison,T Jiath,T Gray, Z Cheffers. Sale: B Pearce, K Sellings, L Panwar, H Fraser, J Jones, R Beale.
Bairnsdale v Warragul to be played this Saturday. LADDERS SENIORS LEONGATHA TRARALGON SALE MOE WONTHAGGI POWER MAFFRA MORWELL *WARRAGUL *BAIRNSDALE DROUIN RESERVES LEONGATHA WONTHAGGI POWER MAFFRA SALE MOE MORWELL *BAIRNSDALE *WARRAGUL TRARALGON DROUIN THIRDS MAFFRA TRARALGON MOE *WARRAGUL *BAIRNSDALE DROUIN MORWELL LEONGATHA SALE WONTHAGGI POWER
W L D F 9 0 0 1023 6 3 0 796 6 3 0 715 6 3 0 618 5 3 1 701 4 5 0 659 4 5 0 555 1 6 1 441 1 7 0 466 1 8 0 450 W L D F 9 0 0 987 8 1 0 794 7 2 0 790 5 4 0 402 4 5 0 380 3 5 1 489 3 4 0 319 2 5 1 315 1 8 0 356 1 8 0 197 W L D F 8 1 0 507 6 3 0 528 6 3 0 507 5 2 0 516 5 3 0 512 4 5 0 468 4 5 0 443 3 6 0 341 2 7 0 413 1 8 0 350 * PLAY THIS SATURDAY
A 353 529 590 574 541 597 677 740 861 962 A 134 283 211 435 696 611 550 606 796 707 A 295 339 569 233 430 478 478 534 613 616
Page 26 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
% 289.80 150.47 121.19 107.67 129.57 110.39 81.98 59.59 54.12 46.78 % 736.57 280.57 374.41 92.41 54.60 80.03 58.00 51.98 44.72 27.86 % 171.86 155.75 89.10 221.46 119.07 97.91 92.68 63.86 67.37 56.82
PTS 36 24 24 24 22 16 16 6 4 4 PTS 36 32 28 20 16 14 12 10 4 4 PTS 32 24 24 20 20 16 16 12 8 4
ONE-SIDED results were the order of the day in Round 9 of the Gippsland League. All but one match returned a margin of less than 44 points, in what marked the halfway stage of the season. There is still one game left to complete the round, which will be played between Bairnsdale and Warragul this Saturday. The other eight clubs will now enjoy their midyear break, and look to come back refreshed for what is usually the toughest period of the year in terms of weather, personnel and motivation. SALE was far too strong for Morwell. The Magpies were ruthless in their execution at home, winning 17.16 (118) to 6.7 (43). Morwell entered the match with a bit of confidence following a solid fortnight which included a win over Wonthaggi, but any such confidence was surely zapped midway through the second quarter as Sale blew the lead to beyond seven goals. If there was any Tiger Train leading into the game, it came to a grinding halt at halftime as Morwell remained goalless. The Magpies continued to put the foot down after the main break, adding four and six goals in the next two quarters. As predicted, the difference in experience between Sale and Morwell had a big say in the result. The top three players for the Magpies all had over 100 VFL or Gippsland League senior games under their belt in Ryan Pendlebury, Shannen Lange and Kane Martin. Martin kicked four goals, as did Brad Dessent. Tom Glenn, Mitch Bown and Jesse Collins also did a good job. At the risk of diving into hyperbole, Martin would have to be one of the greatest ‘local’ players to ever pull on a Sale jumper. If not the greatest then certainly one of the most consistent. Granted the Magpies have produced a litany of AFL players, but for sheer consistency at Gippsland League level Martin’s statistics are mind-blowing to say the least. He has been in the best 108 times in 171 games since 2010 - meaning two-thirds of the time he steps onto the field he is in the top six players for Sale. Add to that the fact he has kicked over 200 goals and you essentially have your prototype 21st century midfielder. As anyone in football knows, midfielders who can kick goals are worth their weight in gold. Best players for Morwell were Tyler Brown, Cody Macdonald, Archie Grant, Ryan Hearn, Nathan Noblett and Tyler Hillier. TRARALGON moved to second on the ladder after defeating Maffra. The Maroons overcame an indifferent second quarter to break away from the Eagles in the finish, closing out victors 12.8 (80) to 9.8 (62). Making the trip to Maffra, the visitors hit the ground running in the first term, scoring three goals to one behind. The Eagles hit back from there, and went into the sheds with only eight points the difference. Traralgon was able to take control from there, and kicked four goals to one in the third before a high scoring last quarter saw nine goals kicked between the two teams. The win made it four in a row for the Maroons, and now sees them hold second spot on the ladder by percentage from Sale and Moe. Some big wins in previous rounds have certainly helped Traralgon, who currently have a healthy percentage of 150.47. Brett Eddy kicked three goals for the winners, while Harvey Neocleous, Tye Hourigan, Mark Collison, Luke Johnson and Tate Marsh all played well. Eddy was not the only former Port Adelaide player on the ground, as Maffra had someone with a familiar surname wearing the red and black. John Butcher made his fifth appearance for the season, but failed to hit the scoreboard, with the goals coming mainly from Eagles’ youngster Tom Thatcher who nabbed three. Hudson Holmes continued his blinding form and was best on ground for Maffra, along with Ed Carr, Danny Butcher, Alex Carr, Tom Jolly and James Huts who missed last week due to COVID. Having now played each other once, Traralgon has put itself in a good position to contend, and gained some serious street credit along the way with wins over Sale and Wonthaggi, and marginal defeats to Leongatha and Moe. An upset loss to Warragul has been the side’s only real blemish so far in 2022, and given the Maroons will get a good run of
Sale remains in the top three of Gippsland League football. Will Leslie (pictured) has been a key player so far in the Magpies campaign. Photo: File home games in the back half of the season, it could have the red carpet laid out leading into September. WE saw the real Wonthaggi on Saturday. The Power showed why there was so much talk surrounding them in preseason after dismantling Moe by 44 points. Having been somewhat underwhelming in the early part of the season, Wonthaggi put it all together on the weekend, winning 12.3 (75) to 4.7 (31). The result had instant ramifications for the Lions, who dropped from second to fourth. Conversely, the Power are now a game and a half clear in fifth, and look a good chance to climb further in the second half of the season. After losing two of their last three games by less than a goal (one with a missed shot right on the final siren), it was clear Wonthaggi weren’t that far off, and so it proved when they took to the field at Ted Summerton Reserve. On the scoreboard at least the Power’s most dominate period was either side of half-time. Wonthaggi added four goals in the second and third quarter, and only gave Moe one in the same time frame. The third quarter effort was most impressive, as the Power kept Moe goalless kicking with the wind towards the Can Bar. A strong mark to Aiden Lindsay and follow up conversion straight in front maintained a buffer in the 20-point vicinity for Wonthaggi, which was probably worth more given the choppy conditions. The Lions had some periods of dominance going into half-time, but struggled with efficiency going inside 50. Moe had more inside 50s for the game (47 to 41) and broke even in centre clearances (nineall), but the majority of their inside 50s were shallow entries, which allowed Wonthaggi defender Tim Knowles to rebound at will. The Power also had the upper hand in clearances around the ground, winning that stat 41 to 35. There was some positives for Moe, with second-gamer Lachlan McGrath in the best players. The under 18 ruckman did an admirable job jumping against a seasoned opponent in Toma Huther. Read into it what you want, but Moe easily won the free-kick count 31 to 19. While those at the Can Bar will probably find that stat hard to believe, it does suggest the Lions were willing to put their head over the ball and stay strong in the contest. Ultimately however, the most telling statistic came once the Lions coughed the ball up. The Power obliterated Moe on turnover, scoring 10 goals and not a single behind. At times it seemed Wonthaggi’s pressure forced the Lions to handball so much it looked as though Moe players weren’t handballing to create, they were handballing to give the ball to someone else and say ‘your problem now’. Moe coach Declan Keilty went forward in the last quarter as his side was faced with a 26-point margin to overcome. Keilty provided a highlight with a onehanded mark, but at the other end his opposite number in Wonthaggi coach Jarryd Blair had the last laugh, kicking the final goal of the game. Speaking post-match, Blair said he was pleased with his side’s effort. “We’ve been good in patches and average in patches so it was good to put a solid game together,” he said. “I was really happy with our pressure around the footy, I thought we were better
at it and were able to take options away (from Moe). “There is lots of growth in our group and kids still learning a bit about themselves, they are getting better every week, it is about supporting them through to being able to play that consistent four-quarter footy.” Blair paid particular mention to his defenders in keeping Moe to just four goals. “Our back six are really starting to find a bit of synergy together, it has had a bit of change week-to-week so it is good to get consistency through that division and I think they all appreciate knowing what they have to do and keep turning up for one another,” he said. Wonthaggi should welcome back key defender Shannon Bray next game after he had to go to Sydney for a wedding. Apart from Leongatha, the Power looks to have the most amount of depth, a sign Blair said was healthy heading into the guts of winter. “Boys are really putting their hand up for senior selection which is great,” he said. “It is good to see those boys playing good team footy as well, sometimes it can get a bit selfish trying to get yourself picked but they are all playing to a plan. “I think everyone looks forward to a bye, it’s (the season) a big commitment from the boys. “Always nice to have a win heading into a break as well, so we’ll have a few days to have a breather and get ready for Sale.” The former Collingwood 150-gamer had 21 disposals for the match, while best player awards were given to Knowles, Ryan Sparkes (19 touches), Huther, Tom Murray, Jack Hutchinson and Josh Schulz. For those wondering what makes a player of Blair’s quality stand out in local footy, it is mainly the ability to quickly sum up a situation and make adjustments on the fly. On one occasion he received the ball at centre half back and was about to kick a searing pass straight ahead, but realising that pass wasn’t on, quickly pulled his kick at the last moment to hit a free player out wide. Most people say ‘give the first option’, but you find the elite players adhere to ‘give the best option’. Keilty was again best for Moe, while Trent and Riley Baldi were in the thick of the action. Skipper Jacob Wood battled hard, as did Harri Sim who kicked a very nice snap goal late in the piece. LEONGATHA has now beaten every team in the competition. The Parrots again won by some distance, this time defeating Drouin by 153 points. There were calls for the mercy rule at Drouin Recreation Reserve. At half-time Leongatha led 13.10 (88) to 0.1 (1), and at full time the score was 23.20 (158) to 0.5 (5). The Hawks entered the record books for all the wrong reasons, with their final score now officially the lowest Round 9 score in league history. Ironically, Leongatha was the previous holder of that unwanted title, with a score of 1.4 (10) against Moe back in 2006. Times have certainly changed since then, and Leongatha is now three games clear on top of the ladder. Aaron Hillberg kicked seven in a best on ground display. Aaron Heppell and Tom Marriott were also busy for the Parrots. Seth Calway and Harry Wans fought manfully for Drouin. If you want an idea of how strong the Leongatha are, this might tell you: Cam Olden played twos - the same Cam Olden that plays in the VFL for Richmond.
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NORTH GIPPSLAND SCOREBOARD ROUND 9 SENIORS
RESERVES TTU 7.4, 10.9, 13.18, 13.20 (98) d Sale City 0.0, 0.1, 0.1, 3.2 (20) Goals – TTU:T Mustoe 5, D Navakas 4, D Grinstead-Jones 2, G Batchelor, B Hourigan. Sale City: J Safstrom, C Ahearn, Z Shiels-Baker. Best – TTU: D Navakas, Z Watson, T Busch, T Mustoe, D Grinstead-Jones, J Krekelberg. Sale City: C Evans, P Jewell, W Sutton, A Deeringer, L Pfeiffer, L Bird.
YYN 3.3, 5.3, 9.5, 9.6 (60) d Woodside 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 6.5 (41)
Goals –YYN: J King 2, B Dyson 2, T Rowe 2, B Clymo 2, B Metcalf-Holt.Woodside: C Webb 3, C Hanning 2, M O’Sullivan. Best –YYN:T Rowe, J Stevens, M Twaddle, J King, B Metcalf-Holt, B Dyson.Woodside: R Benis, C Hanning, J Johannessen, B Askew, H Boughton, P Schilling.
Heyfield 5.1, 7.8, 13.9, 17.15 (117) d Churchill 0.2, 0.2, 0.3, 1.3 (9)
Goals – Heyfield: J Burton 5, B Dinsdale 4, P Unmack 2, B King 2, J Kuhnell, D Coridas, J Dinsdale, M Phelan. Churchill: P Khamphawa. Best – Heyfield: B O’Doherty, R Smith, J Dinsdale, P Unmack, J Burton, L Mahony. Churchill: P Khamphawa, B Whykes, A Brooks, B Mogford, B Grimes.
Rosedale 5.3, 10.6, 11.11, 17.16 (118) d Cowwarr 0.1, 0.2, 2.5, 2.5 (17)
Goals – Rosedale: J Reid 8, M Bradley 3, O Smith, J Nichols, S Johnstone, S Fox, L Little, M Reid. Cowwarr: L Cooper, R Farley. Best – Rosedale: M Bradley, J Reid, J Nichols, B White, L Little, E Barnes. Cowwarr: L Hegarty, L Cooper, L Low, T Paulet, C Farley, W Swan.
Yarram 0.4, 4.5, 8.8, 11.12 (78) d Gormandale 2.0, 3.3, 5.3, 7.6 (48)
Goals –Yarram: J Swift 6, A Parry 2, A Taylor, unknown 2. Gormandale: D Andjelkovic 3, D Pollard, unknown 3. Best –Yarram: J Babb, M Cleary, T Griffiths, A Parry, J Swift. Gormandale: D Pollard, S Thomas, C Potalej, C Petersen, B Williamson.
THIRDS Sale City 2.2, 2.4, 2.7, 7.12 (54) d TTU 2.0, 3.2, 6.6, 6.7 (43) Goals – Sale City: H Tollner 3, C Lock 2, C Bentvelzen, L Mann.TTU: M Deering 3, R Duguid 2, T Little. Best – Sale City:W Sutton, N Jordan, H Tollner, J Reid, D Howard, C Evans.TTU: R Palmer, D Morrison, C Palmer, M Deering, H Dowling, A Wilbraham.
Woodside 2.3, 5.9, 7.12, 13.16 (94) d YYN 1.1, 3.1, 4.3, 4.3 (27)
Goals – Woodside: L Sketcher 3, S Brown 3, C Dillow 2, W Brown 2, J Vanderveen 2, Adam Janssen.YYN: M Glibanovic 2, T Sultana, J Garner. Best – Woodside: Z Clarke, S Brown, Adam Janssen, B Vanderveen, Ashton Janssen.YYN: J Garner, T Smith, L Wallace, B Savage, S Clark, O Jans.
Heyfield 3.3, 6.4, 7.8, 9.10 (64) d Churchill 0.2, 4.7, 6.8, 8.9 (57)
Goals – Heyfield:T Rose 3, J Hanratty 3, M Eastham 2, L Hewish. Churchill: B Woodward 3, M Bruerton 2, R Harding, B Luxford, L Hecker. Best – Heyfield: J Christian, T Boyle, C Dwyer, T Rose, M Eastham, H Blake. Churchill: B Woodward, J Dowd, R Harding, J Williams, L Hecker, N Thomson.
Rosedale 11.6, 19.9, 28.18, 36.20 (236) d Cowwarr 0.0, 0.0, 0.1, 0.3 (3)
Goals – Rosedale: O Smith 9, H Fox 7, N Heathcote 5, J Diamond 3, M Missen 3, T Henderson 2, C Moulton, J Edney, C MacLeod, L Rouse, M Lazzaro, unknown 2. Best – Rosedale: O Smith, C Moulton, L Burgan, H Berry, L Rouse, M Missen. Cowwarr: M Jay, T Davison, L Brady, N Esler.
Yarram 4.2, 9.9, 11.11, 13.13 (91) d Gormandale 2.3, 2.3, 6.5, 8.6 (54)
Goals –Yarram:T Chisholm 6, T Daldy 4, J Apiata 3. Gormandale: N Copland 3, T Kanara 2, N Millington, W Rhodes, B Rust. Best –Yarram: S Beer, T Daldy, C Ireland, L Roberts, T Chisholm, R Thind. Gormandale: H Richards, N Millington, W Boulton, F Roscoe, J Walker, N Copland.
LADDERS SENIORS YYN CHURCHILL YARRAM TTU SALE CITY ROSEDALE WOODSIDE HEYFIELD GLENGARRY GORMANDALE COWWARR RESERVES TTU YYN *HEYFIELD WOODSIDE *ROSEDALE GLENGARRY SALE CITY CHURCHILL GORMANDALE YARRAM COWWARR
W 7 7 7 5 5 4 4 3 1 1 0 W 8 7 6 6 4 3 3 3 1 1 1
THIRDS HEYFIELD ROSEDALE WOODSIDE CHURCHILL TTU SALE CITY GLENGARRY GORMANDALE YARRAM YYN COWWARR
W 8 7 6 6 5 4 3 2 2 1 0
L B F A 1 1 785 308 1 1 1006 460 1 1 655 467 3 1 799 454 3 1 637 534 4 1 711 491 4 1 623 482 5 1 690 482 7 1 479 804 7 1 261 1249 8 1 217 1152 L B F A 0 1 775 232 1 1 737 227 1 1 625 240 2 1 793 308 3 1 490 492 5 1 572 440 5 1 430 525 5 1 327 777 7 1 279 772 7 1 238 722 7 1 254 785 * SIGNIFIES A DRAW L B F A 0 1 757 232 1 1 838 211 2 1 768 274 2 1 692 319 3 1 513 406 4 1 517 517 5 1 392 498 6 1 425 563 6 0 280 749 7 1 342 594 8 1 120 1281
% 254.87 218.70 140.26 175.99 123.03 144.81 129.25 143.15 59.58 20.90 18.84 % 334.05 324.67 260.42 257.47 99.59 130.00 81.90 42.08 36.14 32.96 32.36
PTS 28 28 28 20 20 16 16 12 4 4 0 PTS 32 28 26 24 18 12 12 12 4 4 4
% 326.29 397.16 280.29 216.93 126.35 100.00 78.71 75.49 37.38 57.58 9.37
PTS 32 28 24 24 20 16 12 8 8 4 0
Sale City’s Jontie Gray and Traralgon Tyers United Ben Fleming compete in the ruck at the weekend. The Bulldogs caused a major boilover, defeating the Bombers to move into the North Gippsland top five. Photo: Laurie Smyth
Jets, Cougars set pace Scott Berechree
THE North Gippsland Football-Netball League nominal match of the round between Woodside and the ladder-leading Yallourn Yallourn North was turned on its head when the travelling Jets launched a five goal to nil second quarter blitz to effectively end the contest. Post-game Woodside coach Michael Duncan rued his side’s early inaccuracy noting the Wildcats failure to capitalise on their early dominance was costly in the 13.10 (88) to 4.11 (35) loss. The Wildcats managed six behinds and a further three shots out on the full before the Jets had registered a score. And as Duncan noted “you can’t let a good side like that off the hook.” Duncan also pointed to the significant ankle injury to Nick Stockdale at the 15-minute mark of the first term as a key moment. It is feared Stockdale suffered a broken ankle and will miss a large portion of the remainder of the season. The second quarter was all YYN as they piled on five unanswered goals to set up a match wining 32-point lead as the sides headed for the change rooms at the long break. YYN president Evan Sheekey said when his side required a spark it came via a Dylan Keyhoe left foot snap from near on 50. This spark soon turned to fire and it was all one way traffic. Duncan lauded the Jets ability to move the ball quickly when needed yet to also retain possession as required. Even without playing-coach Barrie Burnett, who usually takes up residence across half back the Jets were able to dictate tempo through the likes of Campbell MacInnes who clearly wasn’t distracted by his stroll down media street Saturday morning. The third quarter started like the first with Woodside controlling play but not transferring their efforts on to the scoreboard. Conversely when the Jets owned the ball they managed to split the big sticks three times and stretch their half-time lead to 46 points at the final change. A three goal to two goal last term saw YYN prevail by 53 points and retain top spot on the ladder as the league heads into the Queen’s Birthday bye weekend. Duncan was effusive in his praise of the winner’s, noting the one-two combination of Keenan Hughes and Dean MacDonald in the Jets front half was “always a headache” with the gun duo slotting four goals each. Far from offering excuses Duncan did note “any time you miss 21 shots on goal (The Wildcats’ managed 11 behinds and 10 out on the full) you are going to find things tough”. Sheekey suggested the pressure of Stephen Pearson played no small part in many of the Woodside misses. Sheekey joked Pearson’s pressure rating was on a par with his own blood pressure during the first term. Woodside’s loss is their fourth against a top five side and sees them drop to seventh on the ladder. The main beneficiaries of this drop are Rosedale and Sale City. ROSEDALE dominated their clash with Cowwarr from start to finish, running away huge 160-point winners. After being within touching distance at the first break, the Saints rarely troubled the scorers from then on, managing just one goal and five behinds while Rosedale added a whopping 23 goals and 17
behinds to eventually win 27.23 (185) to 3.7 (25). Brad Scott and Tom Northe did the damage for the Blues kicking nine and five respectively. It looks as though things have started to really click for Rosedale of late and after a slow start to the year they find themselves just a win outside the five at the halfway point. THE other big mover this round was Sale City. The Bulldogs have been excellent this year in a season many predicted would be a rebuilding-type season. After springing the upset of the year over Traralgon Tyers United last Saturday the tri-colours deservedly find themselves in the five at the break. After jumping the Bombers on Saturday to hold a two goal lead at the first change, TTU launched a six goal to one second term to take a comfortable three goal lead into the main break. This second quarter was reminiscent of the Bombers third quarter the week prior, a quarter in which they kicked five goals to none to set up their win over Woodside. For all intents and purposes this should have done the same. Sale City though are perhaps made of sterner stuff than some give them credit for, and a rollicking second half saw them slam home seven majors to four and grab a much deserved four point win 12.12 (84) to 12.8 (80). A pair of majors to all of Ben Brett, Ben Chivers, Sam Davidson and Bohdi Walker combined with the best on ground efforts of Tom Bowman was enough to steer the tri-colours over the line. For TTU, Mitch Mustoe was a lone hand up forward with four majors with midfield weapon Michael Jacobsen chipping in with two. Zac Kilgower, who has missed several games this year, continued his excellent return to form after being in the Bombers best last week by being best on ground at the weekend. THE other close game this round saw Churchill make the trip out to Heyfield. A month ago it would have been expected Churchill return home with a relatively convincing win but in the last few week’s Heyfield has really hit their straps. Yes they have kicked big scores against sides at the bottom of the ladder but bad sides do not kick 396 points to 23 in a fortnight of footy. Given this improvement the Cougars expected a solid contest and that is exactly what they got. After leading by 12, 20 and then 21-points at each break it looked like Churchill would keep the Kangaroos at arm’s length and head home with a four or five goal win at the last change. Heyfield however had different ideas and with Churchill losing gun forward Ben Kearns to a quad injury and key swingman Chris Wangman to a serious ankle injury, Heyfield pounced. They stormed home, kicking 3.4 (22) to fall just a single goal behind Churchill who managed only one goal and one behind after the final break. While happy to get the four points in a final scoreline of 10.9 (69) to 9.9 (63) the bigger issue for the Cougars could well be the potential long-term injuries to two key players. Jesse Bedggood continued his renaissance of late with another four goals with his big partner in crime James Beha also slotting a pair for the
Kangaroos. Adam Wallace and James Conway were named Heyfield’s best in an effort that sees them now a dangerous floater outside the top five as the second half of the season looms. THE final match of the round saw Yarram 98-point winners over Gormandale. A seven goal opening blast saw the home side set up a large enough gap that the result was never in doubt. Inaccuracy and a tenacious Tiger effort saw the margin stay under triple figures with the final scoreboard reading 19.31 (145) to 7.5 (47). For Gormandale, it was a positive step forward having now gone scoreless to five goals to seven goals in the last three weeks. Best for them was Jarryd Garlick who managed five of their seven goals. For Yarram it was a case of fixing the flux capacitator and breaking out the DeLorean with ageless coach Justin Staley turning back time to bag six of the finest in a best on ground performance. He was joined in the best by regular contributors such as Boadie Motton, Griffin Underwood, Jayden Shea and Liam Bentley and as anyone who follows Yarram will know when that crew are playing good footy the Demons are hard to beat. mes • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Times • Th and Times • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Ti a mes • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Times • Th m and Times • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Ti a mes • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Times • m and Times • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland TTii a mes • The Gippsland Times • The Gippsland Times • Th m T and an a d Ti Time mess • Th me The e Gi Gipp ppsl slan lan and d Ti Time mess • Th me The e Gi Gipp ppsl slan lan and d Ti mes • The he Gip ipps p la land d Times imes • The he Gip ipps p la land d Times imes • TTh h and an a d Ti Time mess • Th The e Gi Gipp ppsl pp slan and d Ti Time mess • Th The e Gi Gipp ppsl pp slan and d Ti Ti mes • The Gip ipps pps psla land and nd Tim imes es • Th The Gip Gip ipps psla land nd Tim imes es • Th Th and an a d Ti Time mess • Th me The e Gi G pp Gip p sl ppsl s an sla and Ti and Tm Tim mes me ess • Th The he G Gipp Gi ppsl pp slan sl and an d Ti Ti mes • The Gippsland m sl nd d Times Tim mes • TThe he G Gippsland ippsla Times • Th T
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Sale City 4.3, 5.6, 10.10, 12.12 (84) TTU 2.3, 8.5, 10.5, 12.8 (80) Goals – Sale City: B Brett 2, S Davidson 2, B Chivers 2, B Walker 2, J Whitehill, J Nelson, S Dean, J Kirkham.TTU: M Mustoe 4, M Jacobsen 2, J Cutts 2, T Fleming, H Willaton, L Willaton, S Goddard. Best – Sale City:T Bowman, J Main, B Safstrom, L Carman, Z Angus, B Brett.TTU: Z Kilgower, B Fleming, Q Sinclair, T Hourigan, J Neilson, L Willaton. YYN 2.3, 7.4, 10.7, 13.10 (88) Woodside 1.6, 1.8, 2.9, 4.11 (35) Goals –YYN: D Macdonald 4, K Hughes 4, D Bath, J Massese, B Brown, J Keyhoe, AYoung.Woodside:T King 2, D Waddell, B Waddell. Best –YYN: D Bath, C MacInnes, K Hughes, J Massese, S Pearson, D Macdonald.Woodside: B Johnson, L Stockdale, W Broadbent, J Williams, R Missen, J Morgan. Churchill 2.3, 5.5, 9.8, 10.9 (69) Heyfield 0.1, 2.3, 6.5, 9.9 (63) Goals – Churchill: R Lowrie, B Kearns, C Wangman, C Williams, N Twomey, C Williams, B Flanigan, C Iorangi, C Boyce, D Leys. Heyfield: J Bedggood 4, J Beha 2, L Heasley 2, L Lemon. Best – Churchill:A Mitchell, M Diaz, C Williams, D Leys, H Weir, C Iorangi. Heyfield:A Wallace, J Conway, B Darby, B Escreet, D Burton, J Bedggood. Rosedale 4.6, 11.13, 18.18, 27.23 (185) Cowwarr 2.2, 2.5, 3.6, 3.7 (25) Goals – Rosedale: B Scott 9, T Northe 5, F Brouns 3, T Love 2, B McKay, J Bristow, R Diamond, D Barnett, K Macgregor-Davies, J Suter, C Buys, R Atlee. Cowwarr:A Barrett 2, D Booker. Best – Rosedale: R Atlee, D Barnett, B Scott, T Northe, J Suter, R Burns. Cowwarr: B Coffey, J Casson, B Hood, K Hood, J Chalmers, M Bourke. Yarram 7.6, 10.14, 14.20, 19.31 (145) Gormandale 2.1, 5.2, 7.5, 7.5 (47) Goals –Yarram: J Staley 6, J Shea 3, J Swift 3, C Sutherland 2, K Griffiths 2, K Pearce, K Sutherland, D Vardy. Gormandale: J Garlick 5, J Foulkes, M O’Toole. Best –Yarram: J Staley, B Motton, G Underwood, L Bentley, J Shea, A Scott. Gormandale: J Garlick, J Foulkes, T Baldwin, T Atlee, M Anderson, A Jenkin.
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 27
MATT
6
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Sydney 4 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
GIPPSLAND G P TIMES TIPPING COMPETITION ZACH
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
4
JON
4
Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Colliingwood 4 Fre ema antle e4
DER LEA
GRANT
4
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
GRANT RA A MURRA RAY A
PLASTERING
Ph:: 5143 Ph 3 0861
Ph: 5144 1622 Ph
Ph: 5145 1345
TOTAL TOTAL
58 13
THIS ROUND
4
MADDI Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
5
NATHAN
69 13
BYRON
4
Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
TOTAL TOTAL
4
65 13
TOTAL
4
Phone 5145 6169 Mobiile 0439 069 781 THIS ROUND
TOTAL
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
73 13
THIS ROUND
4
SAM
Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Brisbane
3
TOTAL TOTAL
71 13
THIS ROUND
4
JAMES
5
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
Ph:: 51 Ph 144 70 099
Ph: 5144 6151
Ph: 5143 0041 TOTAL TOTAL
70 13
THIS ROUND
4
MATT
6
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Sydney 4 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 North Melbourne 6 Sydney 4 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
TOTAL TOTAL
70 13
THIS ROUND
4
GARY Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Brisbane 6
SALE MAZ MAZDA & MITSU MITSUBISHI
3
TOTAL TOTAL
71 13
THIS ROUND
4
TERRY
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
4
24-7
Ph: Ph: 5143 9333
Ph: 5144 2133
Ph:: 5144 5800 Ph
Ph:: 5144 13 Ph 311 THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
68 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
67 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
66 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
70 13
Each tipster has nominated a community group to promote throughout this year’s season
Sale Hockey Club
Page 28 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
GP1640408
SPONSORED S D BY REBECCA 4 Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
CHRIS Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
4
JULIAN Geelong 4 Adelaid4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
PH: 0458 888 572
ALEX
5
4
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
Ph: 5144 4575
Ph: 5144 4422
Ph: 5144 2288
TOTAL TOTAL
71 13
THIS ROUND
4
MARCUS & BEN 4 Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
TOTAL TOTAL
66 13
THIS ROUND
4
AARON
Western Bulldogs 6 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Sydney 4 Hawthorn 6 Fremantle 4
4
TOTAL TOTAL
70 13
THIS ROUND
4
PETER Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Brisbane 6
TOTAL TOTAL
68 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOMAS
4
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
5
DER LEA
Stobies S tobies
Land Land + Sur Surf
TOTAL TOTAL
73 13
SONYA
4
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Hawthorn 6 Fremantle 4
Ph: 5144 2324
Ph: 51 5143 2345
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
67 13
TOTAL TOTAL
72 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOM
KELLIE & SHELLEY 5
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
Geelong 4 Adelaide 4 Gold Coast 4 Melbourne 6 Collingwood 4 Fremantle 4
Ph: 5144 6464 Ph: Ph 5143 9333 Ph: 0409 215 670
4
TOTAL TOTAL
68 13
Ca Cash Flow Flo
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
67 13
THIS ROUND
4
TOTAL TOTAL
73 13
Freedom Success
Ph: 5141 1605 Ph THIS ROUND
4
5
DER LEA
THIS ROUND
Growth
TOTAL TOTAL
69 13
ROUND 12
Friday, June 3 Western Bulldogs v Geelong (MRVL) (N) Saturday, June 4 Adelaide v West Coast (AO) Gold Coast v North Melbourne (TIO) (T) Melbourne v Sydney (MCG) (N) Sunday, June 5 Hawthorn v Collingwood (MCG) Fremantle v Brisbane (OS) Bye: Carlton, Essendon, GWS Giants, Port Adelaide, Richmond, St Kilda
Each tipster has nominated a community group to promote throughout this year’s season
GP1640409
4
&A
ACCOUNTANTS & BUSINESS ADVISORS ACCOUNTANT
Ph: 514 47 2333
THIS ROUND
P
Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 29
Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
ROUND 9 SENIORS
Stratford 1.4, 6.7, 9.13, 14.21 (105) Boisdale-Briagolong 2.2 3.3 5.4 8.4 (52) Goals – Stratford: H Erfurth 5, R O’Keefe 3, T Hawkins 2, J Bacon, L Toner, J Clohesy, R Tait. Boisdale-Briagolong: M Wilkinson 3, C Egan 2, J Reeves, B Wilkinson, D Johnson. Best – Stratford:A Scott, H Erfurth, L Cunningham, M Hawkins, J Bacon, B White. Boisdale-Briagolong: B Marshall, D Johnson, D Scriven, T Lee, M Wilkinson, K Porter. Lindenow 4.3, 6.10, 8.14, 9.17 (71) d Lakes Entrance 2.1, 3.4, 8.5, 9.6 (60) Paynesville 2.5, 3.9, 4.14, 9.17 (71) d Orbost-Snowy Rovers 6.3, 7.4, 9.4, 10.8 (68) Wy Yung 2.6, 6.9, 11.11, 14.11 (95) d Lucknow 1.1, 2.4, 2.4, 8.7 (55) RESERVES
Boisdale-Briagolong 3.3, 4.3, 9.8, 9.9 (63) d Stratford 0.2, 5.4, 5.5, 7.7 (49) Goals – Boisdale-Briagolong: D Murphy 2, H Hare 2, T Brew 2, L Hurst 2, C Manning. Stratford: J Harper, C Wade, M Nicholls, G Van Ruiswyk, A Morcom, E Albrecht. Best – Boisdale-Briagolong:T Brew, D Murphy, L Hurst, H Hare, L Floyd, T Daly. Straford:A Morcom, C Wade, B Hutton, L Robins, K Hargreaves, B Cuttriss. Lindenow 8.1, 9.4, 15.8, 21.12 (138) d Lakes Entrance 2.0, 2.2, 2.3, 3.3 (21) Orbost-Snowy Rovers 4.2, 9.9, 12.15, 17.21 (123) d Paynesville 1.0, 1.0, 2.2, 2.2 (14) Wy Yung 6.6, 12.15, 18.17, 26.20 (176) d Lucknow 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 (0) THIRDS
Stratford 2.2, 6.4, 7.4, 10.6 (66) d Boisdale-Briagolong 4.2, 4.2, 7.6, 7.6 (48) Goals – Stratford: B Dekkers 4, M McQuillen 3, E Clohesy, J Van Sluys, B Ross. Boisdale-Briagolong: S Coridas 2, Z Connolly, M Coridas, C Bronts, T Ruthberg, H Semmens. Best – Stratford: B Dekkers, D Glover-Hill, C Farley, L Trolove, R McAlpine, L Matthews. Boisdale-Briagolong: C Bronts, Z Harrigan, H Semmens, M Inglis, T Macmanus, J Tourtoulas. Lakes Entrance 2.2, 5.2, 8.3, 11.6 (72) d Lindenow 2.2, 6.4, 7.8, 10.9 (69) Orbost-Snowy Rovers defeated Paynesville on forfeit Wy Yung 4.8, 9.10, 14.16, 18.20 (128) d Lucknow 0.0, 0.2, 1.2, 1.3 (9) LADDERS SENIORS W WY YUNG 8 LINDENOW 6 STRATFORD 5 PAYNESVILLE 5 LUCKNOW 4 LAKES ENTRANCE 4 BOISDALE-BRIAGOLONG 2 ORBOST-SN ROVERS 1
L 1 3 4 4 4 5 7 7
D 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
F 907 675 697 580 634 549 475 496
A 462 575 497 618 629 605 749 878
% 196.32 117.39 140.24 93.85 100.79 90.74 63.42 56.49
PTS 32 24 20 20 18 16 8 6
RESERVES W WY YUNG 8 LINDENOW 7 BOISDALE-BRIAGOLONG 7 STRATFORD 5 ORBOST-SN ROVERS 5 LAKES ENTRANCE 3 LUCKNOW 1 PAYNESVILLE 0
L 1 2 2 4 4 6 8 9
D 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
F 875 844 785 600 551 472 274 199
A 278 324 437 451 456 775 782 1097
% 314.75 260.49 179.63 133.04 120.83 60.90 35.04 18.14
PTS 32 28 28 20 20 12 4 0
THIRDS W L D F WY YUNG 9 0 0 902 LAKES ENTRANCE 8 1 0 788 LINDENOW 6 3 0 730 LUCKNOW 5 4 0 262 STRATFORD 3 5 1 389 ORBOST-SN ROVERS 2 6 1 226 BOISDALE-BRIAGOLONG 2 7 0 232 PAYNESVILLE WITHDREW FROM SEASON
A 179 353 374 602 713 460 838
% 503.91 223.23 195.19 41.86 54.56 49.13 27.68
PTS 36 32 24 20 14 10 8
Swans charge into top three after win Liam Durkin
KICKING-FLU spread to most parts of East Gippsland football in Round 9. Scores of 14.21 (105) and two counts of 9.17 (71) kept goal umpires busy, but did little to help bolster the percentage column of teams vying for a place in finals. Given how even the competition is, percentage is looming as a critical factor in determining just who makes the top four. However, with clubs now breaking for midseason, players and coaches will be able to take a breather and recalibrate on the resumption. STRATFORD moved into the top three. The Swans danced their way to the break by doing a demolition job in the local derby against Boisdale-Briagolong. A five goal to one second quarter paved the way for Stratford, who went on to win 14.21 (105) to 8.4 (52). The 53-point margin would have been much greater had it not been for inaccurate kicking, especially in the final quarter when the Swans had 13 scoring shots to three for a return of 5.8 (38). Stratford now has the second-best percentage in the competition, which is sure to come in handy in coming weeks as grounds inevitably get heavier and scores get lower heading into the guts of winter. Boisdale-Briagolong took a slender fourpoint lead at quarter time, but from there, the visiting Swans made better use of their opportunities. Having returned to the side last week, Haydn Erfurth was again among the top goal-kickers for Stratford, nabbing five in the victory. Others to play well for the Swans were Andrew Scott, Liam Cunningham, Mitch Hawkins, Jack Bacon and Brad White. Billy Marshall was again in the best for the Bombers, and received good support from Daniel Johnson, Declan Scriven, Tom Lee, Matt Wilkinson and Kel Porter. While the season is far from over for Boisdale-Briagolong, they will need to get a move on to stay in contention for a place in the finals. The Bombers are now three games out, and look to be facing a series of ‘must win’ games when action returns after the long weekend. LINDENOW maintained outright-second on the ladder. The Cats shook off a persistent Lakes Entrance outfit to win 9.17 (71) to 9.6 (60). Lindenow registered 11 more scoring shots than their opponents despite kicking the same number of goals. The Cats led at every change but had to overcome a few nervy moments as the Seagulls were only nine points down at three quarter time. On a day where goals proved hard to come by, Bayley Croucher kicked three for the winners and Jarrod Matthews five for the losers.
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Sudoku No. 0109
Crossword No. 8485 A S B M O N D A I A R S M I L E S A L A D R D D I A L E N D E A C A M L A S I D E M R R P R E S T S S S
Page 30 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
E R E T Y M I D E C U R S L A S S A D D E T E C E W E H R E D A I D C I S D E N I G I D O R A V N E E R
E D U C A T E
L
Stratford playing-coach Jarryd Clohesy has seen his team win three of its last four games. Photo: File Both were named in the best for their respective sides. Joining Croucher as Lindenow’s best was Boris Bryant, Justin Gould, Lachy Carroll, Trav Lawson and Hugh McShane. Best for Lakes Entrance was Fraser Dostine, Ryan Hooper, Tom Duncan, Josh Piper, Jarred McDonnell and Matthews. PAYNESVILLE was surely pumping ‘The Sweet Escape’ by Gwen Stefani all night after their effort against Orbost-Snowy Rovers. The Gulls kicked five goals in the last quarter to storm home, winning 9.17 (71) to 10.8 (68). Orbost-Snowy Rovers well and truly snatched defeat from the jaws of victory. The home side led by 22-points at quarter time, 19 at half-time and 20 at three quarter time. A six-goal opening term blew the gates open for the Blues, but they could only manage four more majors for the rest of the game. The Gulls chipped away at the deficit, and managed to bombard the goals and have its noses in front at the final siren. Orbost-Snowy Rovers missed a golden opportunity to take a scalp of a team that has now gone into the top four as a result. Nerves more than likely played a part in the Blues demise, in what may well have ultimately been a case of the team not knowing how to win.
s n o i t u Sol
Target Time No. 0109
D E G R A D E
A V E R T D E R U D E C F A G E L R
else, enol, enrol, ensile, heel, herl, hole, holier, insole, isle, leer, lehr, leno, lesion, lien, lierne, line, liner, lion, lire, loin, lone, loner, lore, lorn, lose, loser, noel, noil, oiler, olein, oriel, orle, reel, reline, relish, resile, resole, riel, rile, roil, role, seel, senile, SHORELINE, silo, slier, sloe, soil, sole, soli. Target: Average - 24, Good - 32, Excellent - 42+
Andrew Kenny, Max Herbert, Braeden Ross, Lachlan Fenner, Jordan Ross and Wesley Russell were best for Orbost-Snowy Rovers. Best on ground honours for the winners went to Dylan Radford, Brad Walsh, David Ashworth, Charlies Walsh, Ben McKinnon and Alex McLaren. WY Yung got the job done over Lucknow in relatively straightforward fashion. The Tigers led from start to finish, running out winners 14.11 (95) to 8.7 (55). Some consolation goals in the last quarter got some respectability on the scoreboard for the Magpies, but by then the damage had well and truly been done. Wy Yung had 11 goals up to three quarter time, and smartly played out the last 20 minutes to make sure injuries were limited. Harry Kellow kicked five for the winners, and was assisted by Andrew Thomson, Aaron Hanuera, Tom Stephenson, Jock Overend and Jack Halabut. Best for the Magpies was Tom Southen, Kyran McNaughton, Steve Bertino, Chris Hammond, James Sanford and Brendan Flinn. Wy Yung is two games clear on top, while Lucknow makes up a logjam of teams between three and six all within a game of each other.
RosedaleKilmany Cricket Club Is seeking expressions of interest for the role of club coach in the 2022/23 season. In a playing or non-playing capacity the successful applicant would be working with a young playing group within an excellent club culture. Interested applicants should contact
Ricky Leeson on 0438 834 382 or ricky@leesons.com.au
GP1643182
EAST GIPPSLAND SCOREBOARD
Sport
www.gippslandtimes.com.au
Longford tunes up for the finals series
Marvellous Maffra
Laurie Smyth
MAFFRA 1 claimed the Eastern Country Cup eight-ball pool event on the weekend of May 28-29. The team produced an impressive performance to claim the title after playing in this competition for a number of years. A great grr weekend was had by all the players and the excellent crowds on hand to watch the quality play.
WEDNESDAY’S touch was the last round prior to the finals which will commence on Wednesday, June 15. Phoenix scored the first try in the game against Longford Trailer Hire through the effort of Miranda Laskowski. Brodie Towers responded with his only try of the night. Phoenix’s Jason Laskowski made the next with Rhiannon Massey making her first taking the halftime score to 2-2. In the second-half it was all Longford’s way with six tries added while Phoenix added just one through Miranda Laskowski, her second for the night. The Longford scorers were Isla McCarthy and Massey each with two. Mason Annear and Peter Hall added one. The final score was 8-3. Best players were Mason Annear, Kerry Shotter, Hall, McCarthy and Miranda Laskowski with Mackenzie Laskowski winning the encouragement award. The Pink Panthers were not back at full-strength due to circumstances beyond their control however they did make Porky’s earn their win. At half-time Porky’s led 4-3, and in the secondhalf the Panthers added three tries to just four for Porky’s. The scorers for Porky’s were Leigh Mawley and Anthea Todd (two tries) with one each to Shannan O’Connor, Alana Ogilvy, David Ropeti and Rushdi Dai. Simon Driessen top scored for the Panthers with two tries: one in each half. Best players were Dai, Mawley, Driessen, Todd and Mia Van de Vyver with Anouk Meereboer winning the encouragement award. It was unfortunate that only two games were completed as the Mustangs were forced to forfeit their match with The Drop Kicks due to lack of numbers when a player sustained an injury to her foot. At the half-time break, the scores were 3-3.
Maff ffra f 1 secured the Eastern Country ryy Cup. The team featured captain Sam Pearson, Chris ‘Jezza’ Mayer, Will Shingles, Mat Baker, Rob Ragland, Kyle Thomas, and Kyl Dehmel.
Photo: Contributed
Netball scoreboard GIPPSLAND LEAGUE - ROUND 9 A GRADE: Leongatha 50 d Drouin 33, Traralgon 38 d Maffra 32, Morwell 57 d Sale 10, Wonthaggi 54 d Moe 49. Ladder: Morwell 36 points, Moe 28, Leongatha 24, Wonthaggi 20, Drouin 20, Traralgon 20, Warragul* 12, Maffra 8, Sale 4, Bairnsdale* 0. *Game in hand. B GRADE: Leongatha 50 d Drouin 29, Traralgon 50 d Maffra 36, Morwell 41 d Sale 26, Moe 44 d Wonthaggi 22. C GRADE: Leongatha 47 d Drouin 18, Maffra 44 d Traralgon 30, Morwell 32 d Sale 22, Wonthaggi 38 d Moe 28. 17 AND UNDER: Leongatha 29 d Drouin 16, Traralgon 35 d Maffra 29, Sale 40 d Morwell 25, Wonthaggi 59 d Moe 11. 15 AND UNDER: Leongatha 60 d Drouin 6, Maffra 46 d Traralgon 45, Sale 51 d Morwell 23, Wonthaggi 41 d Moe 12. 13 AND UNDER: Leongatha 29 d Drouin 11, Traralgon 49 d Maffra 39, Sale 56 d Morwell 11, Wonthaggi 24 d Moe 23.
SALE Turf Club will welcome the return of jumps racing tomorrow. Greenwattle Racecourse is playing host to an eight-race program, headlined by a pair of hurdle races and a steeplechase event. Hey Happy and Pueblo headlined the nominations for the $40,000 0-114 hurdle (3280m), while the maiden hurdle attracted 19 nominations, including Yulong Rising and Thurmanator from the Jackie Beriman stable. Quality nominations headlined the flat racing, including the $35,000 two-year-old race which features a Super VOBIS bonus of up to $12,000. Insulation, who made a great impression when winning on debut for Peter Moody and Luke Nolen at the last Sale meeting on May 25, will look to extend his unbeaten streak if he contests the 2232m Benchmark 64 event. As of Sunday night, the track was rated a Heavy 9 and with wet weather forecast, it is unlikely to change in the lead-up to tomorrow’s meeting.
NORTH GIPPSLAND - ROUND 9 A GRADE: Sale City 63 d TTU 31, Woodside 54 d YYN 26, Rosedale 60 d Cowwarr 34, Yarram 60 d Gormandale 24, Heyfield 32 d Churchill 29, Glengarry bye. Ladder: Woodside 32 points, Sale City 28, Glengarry 24, Rosedale 20, Yarram 16, Heyfield 16, Churchill 12, YYN 12, Cowwarr 12, Gormandale 4, TTU 0. B GRADE: Sale City 55 d TTU 39, Woodside 42 d YYN 37, Rosedale 45 d Cowwarr 25, Yarram 47 d Gormandale 37, Heyfield 34 d Churchill 26, Glengarry bye. C GRADE: TTU 43 d Sale City 36, YYN 30 d Woodside 20, Rosedale 46 d Cowwarr 23, Gormandale 27 d Yarram 14, Heyfield 38 d Churchill 30, Glengarry bye.
GP1637350
D. J. & M.L. PANELS
Des Sheean 15 UNION STREET, SALE
TELEPHONE 5144 2364
You bend ’em, we mend ’em
MAFFRA GOLF CLUB Thursday, June 2, Ladies Stableford Division 1 winner: D Mulcahy (22) 39 pts Division 2 winner: S Burnett (27) 36 pts. DTL: M Durrant 36 pts, L Reynolds 34 pts, N Pratt 33 pts. NTP: N Pratt (2nd), S Marsden (2nd to 16).
EAST GIPPSLAND - ROUND 9 A GRADE: Boisdale-Briagolong 49 d Stratford 33, Lakes Entrance 31 d Lindenow 22, Wy Yung 56 d Lucknow 34. Ladder: Wy Yung 36 points, Lakes Entrance 28, Boisdale-Briagolong 28, Stratford 20, OSR 12, Lindenow 12, Lucknow 8. B GRADE: Stratford 37 d Boisdale-Briagolong 24, Lakes Entrance 36 d Lindenow 35, OSR 40 d Paynesville 25, Wy Yung 27 d Lucknow 9. C GRADE: Boisdale-Briagolong 34 d Stratford 33, Lindenow 39 d Lakes Entrance 19, OSR 32 d Paynesville 19, Wy Yung 25 d Lucknow 16. D GRADE: Boisdale-Briagolong 46 d Stratford 25, Lakes Entrance 30 d Lindenow 21, OSR 34 d Paynesville 14, Wy Yung 37 d Lucknow 24. 17 AND UNDER: Boisdale-Briagolong 35 d Stratford 25, Lindenow 34 d Lakes Entrance 21, Wy Yung 35 d Lucknow 22. 15 AND UNDER: Boisdale-Briagolong 66 d Stratford 14, Lakes Entrance 50 d Lindenow 25, Lucknow 32 d Wy Yung 27, OSR 50 d Paynesville 11.
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Saturday, June 4, Monthly Medal/Masters Final Men’s A Grade winner: H Silby (7) 69, runner-up: S Harrap (4) 70. Men’s B Grade winner: B Renou (16) 70 c/b, runner-up: Jack Tatterson (16) 70. Men’s C Grade winner: B Cahill (26) 68, runner-up: J Ball (29) 69. DTL: D Gaskill 70, P Gair 70, A Callaway 71, J Collins 70, J Griffiths 72, A Smith 72, L Polo 72, R Stephens 73, P Counahan 73, J McLaughlin 73, B Croaker 73 c/b. NTP: W Brickle (3rd), S Harrap (6th). Master Final winner: B Cahill 68. Monthly Medal winner: B Cahill 68.
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LADDER: Longford Trailer Hire 45, 182.1 per cent, The Drop Kicks 41 & 196.8, Porky’s 31 & 98.0, Mustangs 27 & 73.6, Pink Panthers 20 & 94 & 70.2 and Phoenix 20 & 57.1 per cent.
D GRADE: Sale City 59 d TTU 16, Rosedale 43 d Cowwarr 27, Gormandale 33 d Yarram 18, Churchill 26 d Heyfield 19, Woodside v YYN (no result), Glengarry bye. 17 AND UNDER: Sale City 51 d TTU 23, Woodside 42 d YYN 19, Rosedale 33 d Cowwarr 22, Gormandale 36 d Yarram 26, Heyfield 69 d Churchill 1, Glengarry bye. 15 AND UNDER: Sale City 51 d TTU 23, Woodside 42 d YYN 19, Rosedale 33 d Cowwarr 22, Gormandale 36 d Yarram 26, Heyfield 35 d Churchill 14, Glengarry bye.
GP1643694
Jumps racing features at Sale Turf Club
67 Princes Hwy, Sale (Stratford side of Sale)
51430 555
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COUNTRY SHADES 227 Guthridge Parade, Sale Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022 – Page 31
Sport Gippsland Times
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Finals time looms in touch page 31
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Reeves to headline fight night Zoe Askew
IN partnership with Wildfighter Boxing, The Wellington Shire’s Middle of Everywhere campaign is bringing a star-studded event to Sale. Wildfighter Round 8 will be held at the Gippsland Regional Sports Complex on Saturday, July 16, headlined by Stratford’s undefeated pro boxer Max Reeves and Bairnsdale’s Blake Wells. Wellington Shire Mayor Ian Bye said bringing the Wildfighter event to Gippsland was a significant achievement for The Middle of Everywhere campaign. “This is a prestigious event with a potential future world champion,” Cr Bye said. “To bring this event to the Gippsland Regional Sports Complex, it’s the first time we have ever done this, and it’s quite an achievement for The Middle of Everywhere to bring that to Wellington.” Featuring alongside Gippsland local boys Reeves and Wells is Cesur Afacan, Luke Gersbeck, Bayden Ashwood and Wildfighter Gym Wars 4. Cr Bye, who was joined by Wildfighter’s best talent, local stars and event organiser, former IBO world champion boxer Will Tomlinson at the event’s launch, expects a large crowd of all ages to attend the fight night. “The event could bring up to 2000 people or more,” Cr Bye said. “To bring that to the local economy, it helps with what we have gone through with COVID. It helps
to fill our pubs, our clubs, our accommodation; it is great for our local economy.” Reeves, who won the National Amateur boxing title as a 15-year-old in 2016, has not lost a bout since turning professional in 2019. He said he is excited to be fighting in his hometown but will the pressure to uphold his reputation with so many friends and family in
the crowd be detrimental? For local boxing fans, you can catch Reeves, Blake Wells and their trainer Paul Carroll on Friday, July 2 at Sale Shopping Mall, where they will be hosting an open workout from 12 noon. Information about the event is available at The Middle of Everywhere website, and tickets are available to purchase at wildfighter.com.au.
Above: Wildfighter boxer, Blake “Bomber” Wells, former IBO World Champion Boxer Will Tomlinson, Wellington Shire Mayor Ian Bye and champion Stratford boxer Max Reeves. Photo: Zoe Askew
Y A D E L SSAALE AND MAFFRA
EOFY
FREE BBQ lunch and drinks!!
9am-3pm
PLENTY OF GREAT DEALS AND GIVEAWAYS!! P A range of suppliers displaying their latest range of new products and answering any questions.
SALE MAFFRA
Thursday, 9th June 17 Dawson St, Sale
Friday, 17th June
d Rd 644 Maffra-Stratfor
GP1643738
Page 32 – Times-Spectator, Tuesday, 7 June, 2022
