FREE
Leigh News August 2015
Volume 42 Number 6
An Inverleigh Progress Association publication
a great little part of the world... Shelford Primary School Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 1
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2 Community Calendar
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August Tue 16th
Progress Association Meeting, Inverleigh Public Hall, 7.30pm
From 29th
Winter School Holiday Program, page 4
September Thu 16th
Battle of the Bands, Applications close, page 29
Tue 21st
Progress Association Meeting, Inverleigh Public Hall, 7.30pm
Leigh News © 2013, Inverleigh Progress Association Inc. The Leigh News is published monthly (except January) by the Inverleigh Progress Association Incorporated, and is distributed free in the townships of Inverleigh, Teesdale, Bannockburn and Shelford, and the surrounding districts. Letters, comments, suggestions, articles, and reports from readers are welcome whether or not intended for publication. The Leigh News is prepared, assembled and printed by Gardesign of Inverleigh using environmentally friendly materials and distributed by volunteer workers. Circulation:
Leigh News
DEADLINES 25th of each month
Editorial Advertising Contributions from the community are welcome and encouraged Deadlines MUST be kept or no guarantee of inclusion.
PLAGIARISM
Contributions to the Leigh News are published with the permission of various bodies and representatives who supply the information, photos advertisements and crosswords. None of this information should be used by any other publication without first requesting permission of the supplier of this information. Using material without seeking permission is plagiarism and carries penalties.
750.
Editorial and Advertising Items submitted for inclusion in the Leigh News should be clearly marked “For inclusion in the (month) Leigh News” and in by the 25th day of each month. Advertisements should be marked with the size of advert required and the number of editions in which it is to be displayed.
T 5229 9055
F 5229 3422 E admin@cmgphychservices.com.au www.cmgpsychservices.com.au
Specialist Care for:
Depression Trauma
Advertisements or Editorial contributions should be clearly addressed to: “Leigh News”, PO Box 247, Inverleigh, Victoria 3321 or leighnews@bigpond.com
Anxiety Relationship Issues
Anger Management Workplace Issues
We are pleased to announce that we will now be consulting from: Corio Bay Health Group 9 High St, Bannockburn Appointments are available with a Registered Psychologist, Please phone: 5229 9055
The views or ideas expressed in this publication are not necessarily those of the editorial committee or of the Inverleigh Progress Association. While we try to check the integrity, the publication of advertisements is not an endorsement of the advertiser’s product or quality of workmanship.
ADVERTISING
Including 10% GST
Single Column $15 60 mm X 88 mm $20 60 mm x 133 mm Double Column $25 125 mm X 88 mm $30 125 mm x 133 mm 1/2 Page $40 190 mm X 133 mm Full Page $75 190 mm X 269 mm Front Page (up to 1/3page) $100.00.
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In the case of odd size adverts, sizes are calculated in column cms. 1 col. is 60mm wide x 269mm long. For further information about advertising and cost in the Leigh News: contact Peter Travaskis on 0407 100 791 or leighnews@bigpond.com Professional ad design tailored to your needs at competitive pricing Please forward accounts and payments to: Tony Waayers, Leigh News, PO Box 247, Inverleigh 3321.5265 1610 Committee Members: Hilary Hamilton (President) Luanne Thornton (Secretary) Peter Trevaskis (Editor) Tony Waayers (Treasurer)
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AKING OVER THE REINS
My name is Peter Trevaskis and I am the new Editor for the Leigh News. First of all, join with me in thanking Gratton and Kathryn Fraser for their contribution to our community through their work for the Leigh News. We wish them all the best in their new endeavours and business in Queensland. I have recently retired from full time employment as a Mechanical Services Estimator for a Large Commercial Air Conditioning Company, so bring with me my computer skills. The challenge of learning a new program to produce the Leigh News will be exciting, and I am very pleased to have Faye Thomas offer to assist me in my initial training and setup of the Leigh News. Without Faye’s considerable help, this edition of “The
News” would still be being prepared. My wife Dorothy and I have been residents of Inverleigh for 15 years, having moved from Geelong in 2000. We have 3 Adult Children and 3 Grandchildren. I have been involved with the local Bowls Club for the last 3 years and look forward to the upcoming season. I also enjoy woodwork and music, and have been a musician at Church since the age of 12. I look forward to meeting many more of the local community through this role, and welcome your input back to the community via articles in the Leigh News. Feel free to contact me with your community interest articles and advertisements as we all enjoy our lifestyle together around “The Leigh”. A big thank you to the Progress Association Committee for welcoming me onto the team. What a great group they are and I’m sure together we will do nothing but our best for “The Leigh News”. Peter Trevaskis.
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Advertisers Index Accountant 13, 16 Banking 22, 31 Blinds 7 Builders 3 Church Notices 15 Cleaning 23 Clotheslines 21 Computer Service 23 Construction 3 Coolroom hire 16 Counselling 2, 5, 16 Doctor & Health Services 18, 20, 25,31 Driver Tuition 30 Earthmoving 3, 21 Electrician 6 Farm Supplies 10 Funeral Director 5, 12 Golden Plains 24 Grain 23 Hall Hire 14 Hotel 6 Motor Mechanic 31 Mowers & Chainsaws 19 Nursery 11, 28 Painter & Decorator 21 Pet Food 16 Physiotherapy 32 Picture Framing 30 Playgroup 18 Playgrounds 28 Plumbing Services 3, 28 Podiatry 32 Pharmacies 29 Politics 16, 28 Real Estate 20, 30 Septic Services 23, 28 Shipping Containers 26 Smash Repairs 21 Taxi 28 Tyres 22 Vehicle Transport 23 Veterinary 9, 19
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0438 212 322 Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 3
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4 Community
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Hilary Hamilton
News:
The Progress Association has joined and other businesses with an interest are invited to join as well. More information can be obtained from the website – www.focusonhamiltonhighway.com.au
The Committee for the Next year 2015 / 2016 are: President: Hilary Hamilton Secretary: Luanne Thornton Treasurer: Tony Waayers
The Association meets regularly with Christine Wallis who liaises with the Shire and community groups to promote community planning. Inverleigh has a current plan, which is now 3 years old. Some parts of it are complete, whilst other sections still need advocacy and work.
Report of Meeting held Tuesday 21st July: Councillor Andrew Cameron attended the AGM on Tuesday 21st July. He talked some of the developments happening in Bannockburn and Inverleigh. The roundabout has been completed in Bannockburn and the expansion of the shopping precinct will proceed fairly soon. Bec Cameron attended the inaugural meeting of the Focus on Hamilton Highway Inc. in Lismore. This group is being formed to promote tourism along the Highway from Penshurst to Inverleigh.
A bakery is to open in the house next to the Hotel in September, followed by a Providore. Inverleigh is becoming a destination for visitors and the traffic and cars on many days of the week are testament to its popularity. The Leigh News now has an editor and an assistant, namely Peter Trevaskis with Faye Thomas helping. The email address will again be leighnews@bigpond.com A replacement is planned for the clock on the pillar opposite the Inverleigh Store. The signal to the old clock was turned off and the Association has sourced a new one.
Accessing support for your mental health Uniting Care Ballarat Mental Health Community Support Services is a free and voluntary service that supports people aged 16 – 64 years with a mental illness who are experiencing difficulties with their mental health. Our team aims to positively support you as you learn about the effects of mental illness and its management through your own unique situation by providing a person centred care approach. Because we recognise each person and their situation is unique, our service offers a choice of pathways for you to contribute to your own recovery. Support is planned and provided on an
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individual basis which allows us to assist you to identify and make changes you want to make in your life. Our team fully encourage recovery following a mental illness; promoting community involvement, participation and acceptance.
your local community including recreation and employment possibilities.
Programs include regular visits and support from a mental health support worker and activities where you can meet other people, learn new skills and link into
For more information about UnitingCare Ballarat’s mental health services visit: www.unitingcareballarat.com.au/ services/community-mental-health.
To access UnitingCare Ballarat’s mental health services contact ACSO Connect on 1300 022 760 for intake and assessment.
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Inverleigh Progress Association Annual Report July 2015 In October last year, as a member of the local Red Cross, I took great delight in working in the kitchen of the Inverleigh Public Hall; we were catting for a Red Cross Luncheon. The two new ovens, stove top and sound system, that the progress Association had provided funds for, made a huge difference to catering for such a function. Again at the Australia Day Breakfast and the ANZAC Day service, the new facilities made life so much easier for those that were in the Kitchen. It is very rewarding to think that our Association was able to provide the funds that made the kitchen update possible, our community will benefit well into the future. Last year the new editor of the Leigh News, Graton Fraser, had been producing a great local paper for our community. We were therefore very disappointed when Gratton and his family decided to relocate to Qld. in December last year. Understanding the reasons for this big change, we were never the less sorry to be losing such a great editor. Graton kindly kept editing the Leigh News from Qld. for us until such time as we were able to find someone to take over the reins. The search was then on for a person prepared to take up the challenge. After much advertising for the position and with little response, we were faced with the possibility that after 40 yrs., The Leigh News would have to go into recess. We are therefore very pleased to welcome on board Peter Trevaskis, our new Leigh News Editor. We look forward to working with Peter and enjoying what he will bring to our local paper.
The town Clock is still a work in progress; hopefully the clock will be placed on the tower of the Gazebo by the end of the year. No volunteer organization can function without a good core of great people. Ross Peel continues his diligent maintenance of the river pump enabling locals’ access to water for stock and gardens. The section 86 committee especially, Damian Baker works hard to keep the grass and weeds under control in the open space areas of our beautiful town. At this time of year it is a constant job. Tony Waayers took over the job of treasurer, it has been a little more challenging than it should have been. We thank Tony for his perseverance and dedication to the job. Hopefully the year ahead will be a little easier. To Luanne, our secretary, sincere thanks. This position is the most demanding on time and energy. Your efforts on our behalf are very much appreciated. The Progress Association has worked in our community for many years, quietly
achieving projects that enhance the community. We rely on good communication with the shire council, and hard work by our volunteer members. The walking tracks that are enjoyed by so many and of course the Leigh News are probably the two most obvious areas of our work. If you are a member of our community that would like to be part of planning for the future, we would love you to come and join us. We treasure the wonderful feel of our country town, something that must be preserved, while at the same time carefully moving ahead. We have a vibrant, alive town that people travel to enjoy, or enjoy as they pass through on their travels. Just take a look at the main street on a Sat. morning. We hope that you are as proud of our town, as we at the Progress Association are. I look forward to what lies ahead for our great little town of Inverleigh. Hilary Hamilton President Progress Association
Earlier this year we met with Steve and Christine, the Golden Plaines Community Planning Facilitators. It became apparent that the Inverleigh community coordinators had disbanded. It was decided that the Progress Association would step up and take on a liaison role. This role is to create a link with community groups and the council, aided by Steve and Christine. Dale Smithyman, from the shire, joined us at a meeting to ask for input into his report on the open space area south of the town to the river junction. We look forward to the report and work that may follow.
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Phone: 5221 4788 www.tuckers.com.au
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GOODBYE TO THE HIGGINS! Goodbye…So Long Fiona & Leigh Higgins are relocating to New South Wales. The Inverleigh District will miss their active participation in various Local Community Organizations, including: Young Farmers, Red Cross, Presbyterian Church, Barunah Park Hall, Parents Club-Inverleigh School and also as Cooks for Various “Camps” in Victoria. Thank you for all you have done to make this Community a better place. Good Health for the future and God Bless You Both.
Meals all day, 7 days a week Live music every Sunday Comprehensive wine list Call us - 03 5265 1220 Email us - email@inverleighhotel.com.au 1 High St Inverleigh Victoria 3321 Australia inverleighhotel.com.au
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Live Music in Meredith
The third annual FReeZA Push Start Battle of the Bands will be held at the Meredith Memorial Hall on Friday 14 August. The event will provide musicians aged 14 – 25 the chance to have live stage experience while performing in front of a local crowd. This year will feature Indie Rock band Residual who first joined the Push Start journey in 2013 when they performed at the Courthouse Battle of the Bands in Geelong. Residual were more than willing to come back and support the event that started their road to success. Residual will join the panel of judges who will provide valuable feedback to the competing bands. Other members of the judging panel will include local music teacher Kym Ivory and Meredith Music Festival Director, Matt High. Matt says “Push Start is an invaluable tool for local amateur musicians to start being noticed and acknowledged… Starting out [in the music industry] is the hardest
part of the journey and Push Start makes the first step that much easier”. The Push Start competition has been organised by the Golden Plains FReeZA Youth Development Team. The event has taken almost three months to plan and during that time the FReeZA Team have gained skills in event management, marketing and promotion, risk management, and live sound production. The FReeZA Team are excited to invite people of all ages to the event that has seen previous winners receive record labels, sign contracts with agents and perform at the Moomba Festival in Melbourne. The FReeZA Push Start Battle of the Bands will open its doors at 7.15pm. A gold coin donation will support the FReeZA Team to produce more events for other young people in the local area. More information visit www. goldenplains.vic.gov.au/youth
RESIDUAL
returning to their routes
Geelong indie rock band, Residual, will pay homage to their routes and inspire other young musical talent when they return to headline the Push Start Battle of the Bands competition in August. The 2015 FReeZA Push Start Battle of the Bands competition will be held at the Meredith Memorial Hall on Friday 14 August. This an annual Victorian Battle of the Bands contest for people aged 14 – 25. It’s a great event, providing important opportunities for young musicians and emerging artists to gain local exposure and live performance time. This Year’s Push Start competition will see a line-up of local young emerging musicians who will battle it out for a spot at the Barwon Regional Final in October. Supported by the Meredith Music Festival and Music Workshop,
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Residual will also join a panel of judges to provide their feedback and critique to the young musicians. Residual first joined the Push Start competition in 2013 at the Courthouse Battle of the Bands. Following their success, the four-piece band went on to join the line-up at the Push Pop-Up stage at Moomba which opened the doors for many more big things. The boys have since been on an Australian tour, released an extended play (EP) and supported many big name artists like British India and The Cairos. Registrations for Battle of the Bands are still open for soloists, duos and bands to apply. A series of workshops will also be held in the weeks prior to the competition for those starting out with their music or for those wishing to advance their already existing talent. Visit www.goldenplains.vic.gov.au/
youth for application guidelines and workshop details.
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pet care
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TABLE OF CONTENTS •Dental Disease •Future Dental Care Dental Health Month Dental Disease
August is Dental Health Month. We are offering discounts on all dental procedures during the month of August. We have free samples of dental products for your pet to try! Contact the clinic on 52811221 for more information.
How much do you know about your pets teeth? Many pet owners don’t think about their pets teeth often enough with the result that 80% of dogs and 70% of cats suffer from dental disease by the age of three. As most of us don’t look at our pet’s teeth on a daily basis, we don’t realise that dental disease is developing. The result is many pets unnecessarily suffer tooth loss and gum infection. Thanks to advances that have been made in veterinary medicine and increased public awareness of how to look after our pets, our dogs and cats are now living longer. Therefore, it is important their teeth last a long time too. Our canine and feline companions had ancestors who behaved like wolves and lions. Catching and eating their food - fur and bones provided excellent cleaning actions for their teeth. Now we deliver their food for them, often soft food, which decreases chewing and allows food to stick to teeth and be the building block of plaque.
What is Gum Disease?
Gum disease, or periodontal disease, is inflammation of some or all of a tooths deep supporting structures. If food particles and bacteria are allowed to accumulate along the gumline it can form plaque, which, when combined with saliva and minerals will tranform into calculus. This causes gum irritation and leads to an inflammatory condition called gingivitis After an extended period the calculus builds up under the gum and separates it from the teeth. Spaces will form under the teeth, fostering bacterial growth. This usually leads to tissue destruction and pus formation in the cavities between the gum and teeth.
Treatment:
If your pet is showing any signs of gum disease it is important that treatment is started immediately before irreversible damage occurs. In the majority of our pets lives there comes a time when their teeth require veterinary treatment over and above regular examinations. The only way to fully assess the mouth is to perform an examination while your pet is anaesthetised. We use a dental probe to measure loss of attachment around each tooth. Treatment depends on the severity of the disease.
Symptoms:
• Bad breath is more than likely due to bad teeth. • Discoloured teeth. • Loose teeth. • Pawing at the mouth, dental disease hurts. • Receding gums. • Excessive drooling. • Facial swelling. • Pain when handled around the head.
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If your pet has mild dental disease consisting of gingivitis without any bone loss, a thorough dental clean using an ultrasonic scaler followed by dental polishing and sometimes antibiotics will help reverse the problem. If there has been a loss of the supporting structures around the teeth we may need to apply antibiotics beneath the gums and perform dental procedures which may includes tooth extractions. Your pet would be discharged from hospital on a course of antibiotics and pain relief. After teeth are cleaned, you can decrease the rate of future tartar formation by following these suggestions.
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1. Feed hard or coarse food rather than soft canned food, You may want to consider a prescription food such as Hills T/D. The kibble is designed not to shatter immediately when bitten into. Instead, the tooth penetrates the kibble and deposits of plaque and debris are wiped for the surface. 2. Feed fresh whole raw bones - the larger the better, with excess fat removed. 3. Provide rawhide, hard rubber, and nylon chew toys. 4.‘Greenies’ are dental treats for cats and dogs shaped like a toothbrush. Being hard and chewy, a greenie works to mechanically clean the teeth as your pet gnaws on the treat. 5. ‘Healthymouth’ water additive - this has enzymatice properties that help reduce the formation of plaque on teeth.
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COMBINED PROBUS CLUB OF BANNOCKBURN INC. TOURS AND OUTINGS FOR 2015 MONTH DATE TOUR/OUTING AUGUST 27th Morning Melodies Brendan Scott Gateway 16th
OCTOBER
15th
NOVEMBER
23rd
T IM
E TO SHA
R
O
“We give you the edge you need.”
SA WS
SEPTEMBER
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Meets 1ist Monday of the month at the Community Church Hall, Moore St. Bannockburn If you wish to attend any of our meetings or outings, you are most welcome. Contact Shirley 52815354
PE
S HO T N
O W E
Barbara Potter Recycling Cobden Werribee Zoo Picnic at Cressy Call into
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TOURS AND OUTINGS FOR 2015 AUGUST Janine Walker Victoria 3rd Community Police SEPTEMBER 7th Wildlife Rescue OCTOBER Rod Medson 5th History of Geelong NOVEMBER 3rd Melbourne Cup Lunch at Hotel
GOLDEN PLAINS SHIRE COUNCIL PASSES ANOTHER BUDGET FULL OF PROMISE. Whilst it appears the rate increase for 2015-2016 in the Golden Plains Shire (GPS) has been kept to 5.26%, the ad valorem is 7.59%. The budget full of promise of ‘belt tightening’ measures as stated by Mayor Phelan was passed without change, by a vote of 5 – 2 by Council on the 23rd June 2015. Question is – where is this “belt tightening”? The on-the-agenda refurbishment of the Pope St GPS Council Offices has been put on the back burner and this gets a tick from the ratepayers group Voice & Action G.P.S.Inc., but other savings listed (as shown in the budget paper) are nothing but expenses on the peripheral of cost cutting measures. The items listed as reviewed and cut included memberships, expos, openings and events, should have had a serious review prior to this year’s budget and had the belt tightened a notch on them a few years back. Voice & Action also notes the omission of a vision, a plan which is not conveyed at all in the budget. For ratepayers there is no real sense of where we the Shire – are going except to face more increases of rates, of staff numbers, of service fees, of on-going substantial debt levels... One thing is certain after reading this budget paper – Council will be sticking to their Council Plan and the Strategic Resource Plan (SRP). At all cost, these will be followed, and it’s spelt out in the SRP “rates need to increase so Council has less reliance on grants” - we ratepayer’s will be facing more rate increases. With two short statements in this budget paper in regard to the proposed rate capping next year, Voice & ActionG.P.S.Inc. are concerned with the perspective of Council as to how this will be dealt with, as it’s stated “(rate capping) will deplete Councils future resources to deliver infrastructure and programs for the community” and (council will) “reduce the level of ratepayer subsidy for services provided to the community”. The minimal $19 dollar reduction in the budget for the Waste service fee, is not a true reflection of what has now been implemented – a cut in the waste service pick-up in townships from weekly to fortnightly - with no green waste or hard rubbish service or tips of convenience to a large number of G.P.S. ratepayer’s. Voice & Action G.P.S.Inc. A0061755V (Ratepayers and Residents Association) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Voice & Action G.P.S.Inc. A0061755V Contact: President – David Evans prez@vagps.org 0412 912 874 Secretary – Marlene Ryan sec@vagps.org 0409 746 251
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THROUGH THE GARDEN GATE Christine Windle, Garden Gate Nursery, Inverleigh
Weather Once upon a time, up until about the 1980s, rain in Inverleigh was predicted by the movement of ants, the flying over of black cockatoos, the look of the clouds, the colour of the sky at sunrise and sunset, or by a ‘feeling’ which could be in particular joints or simply the result of the sum of a life’s experience in relation to rain events. Likewise, frost could be anticipated by a clear sky and the feel of the chill late in the afternoon. Now we tend to rely on internet weather sites such as the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) site, along with the town specific MetEye, where we can check out the wind at different hours as well as rainfall and temperature. The seven day forecasts are so useful because they give you time to prepare your garden for the weather. High winds later in the week means pop out and securing loose items now, frost means look out the covers and pouring rain means enjoy some gardening books, dream and make plans. It does seem to us that the weather has been ‘unseasonable’ of late. Do you recall last September/October, when hot days interrupted spring? January was mild with considerable rain and the roadsides not as dried up and brown as usual. Autumn thought that a half-hearted effort would do before handing over to unrelenting cold, rain, rain, wind, rain – on and on – from the middle of April. Now we are in winter, we have had some T-shirt days and a week of fine dry weather has been forecast. Knowing the range of weather you can expect is important to gardeners. It is sensible to match the majority of our plantings to our situations – growing the range of plants, including indigenous ones, which cope with our climatic conditions readily. Selecting others, which originate from places where the weather is fairly close to ours, may need more careful placement but will usually be successful. Other plants, ones that do not like our natural conditions can still be grown if their needs are met by modifying parts of your environment or looking for microclimates within your garden. An example would be making use of the extra warmth stored in thermal masses such as brick walls and water tanks to keep the temperature warmer for frost sensitive plants. Another good tip is to plant frost sensitive plants to the west of a group of shrubs, enabling some protection from the other plants and some time to thaw out before the morning sun hits them. A sign of the change to cold weather and the turning of the seasons is the autumn foliage on deciduous trees. The ornamental pears, nashis, crab apples, liquid ambers, claret ash and Japanese maples were really superb this year in our area. Deciduous trees evolved in climates where a period of dormancy over the cold time enabled them to survive.
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Damage to leaves is not a problem if there are no leaves left to damage. The new leaves on a deciduous plant only come when growth is triggered by a certain amount of cold being followed by a significant rise in temperature. Ups and downs in the weather can result in plants which are responding to temperature stimuli in what, to us, appear to be crazy ways. Gardeners are not usually terribly concerned by some erratic behaviour from their deciduous ornamental plants but changes in weather patterns can wreak havoc with the productivity of fruit trees. Many fruits and nuts require a certain number of chill hours below about seven degrees centigrade to be able to set fruit. The idea of ‘chill hours’ helps to explain why particular trees do better in some areas than others. Although most nurseries sell plants to suit their regions, it is well worth asking for advice regarding your particular area. In recent years we have had apples that have flowered twice with a resulting poor crop and apricots that flowered heavily early but were hit by frosts and had virtually no fruit. In addition to temperature, wind can also be a problem with fruit and branches damaged and pollinators not inclined to be on the job. While this is not too bad for the home orchardist, it would be hard to bear if your livelihood depended on the vagaries of the weather. In addition, changes over time to weather patterns are making some previously grown fruits no longer viable. We take four distinct seasons we still experience here for granted. Not so a man we met in Singapore, who told us that one of the highlights of his visit to Melbourne had been the autumn leaves. I wasn’t sure what he meant until he explained how magical it had been to see coloured leaves falling from the trees. I had been raving over the lush tropical plants, the enormous leaves with stripes of maroon, pink, yellow and orange, the spectacular orchids and the multitude of climbers. These he dismissed with a wave of his hand, beautiful but so ordinary to him and so ever present. Close to the equator, Singapore has two ‘seasons’ – wet and dry, although their version of ‘dry’ is not what we are used to and can include tropical downpours. Inevitably, such a different climate with day after day of humidity and 30 °C supports a different range of plants to the ones we usually grow. I do enjoy the changes that our climate brings. Winter has its own gorgeous colours and shapes in our garden. Glossy variegated pink and orange leaves on coprosmas, changed from their green and yellow summer colours, are really spectacular. Nandinas are dressed in their winter shades of maroon and red. Birds are feasting on delicate tubular shaped Correa
flowers and my favourite wattle, the Flinders Ranges wattle, is a haze of lemon blossoms. Daisies are rioting in pinks, whites, blues and yellows while the beautiful Alygyone, our gorgeous native hibiscus, is elegantly covered in large purple flowers. Bare branches provide us with chance to focus on sculptural tree forms and the colours, patterns and textures of bark. So let’s enjoy the winter, embrace the cold weather, rain, even the frost and the wind, all of which would be novelties and highlights for a Singaporean.
Winter 2015 Workshops at Garden Gate of Inverleigh Bookings essential – call Christine on 0403 267 286. All workshops include morning tea and printed notes. Participants need to dress for the weather and farm conditions. Wear closed footwear such as leather shoes or boots. Inside venue for theory aspects. PRUNING FRUIT TREES: Sunday 19th July, 9 am–12, cost $30 Theory & guided practice in our orchard where the trees are kept low in a vase shape. Bring secateurs. GARDEN DESIGN: Sun 9th & Sun 16th August, 9 am–11 am, cost $50 includes both sessions. Week 1 – Basic design theory, garden tour, garden planning guide, Week 2 – Group feedback on your own garden ideas. Happy gardening
Christine Windle
Garden Gate Nursery, Inverleigh
• Nursery Wide range of garden plants • 14cm pots $6 Country garden and orchard setting featuring many plants available in the nursery. November Hours 9 to 5, Wed to Sun for other times call 0403 267286
$3 $4
14 cm pots 77 Dundas St
(on the Winchelsea Rd, 500 metres south of the garage)
Christine and Keith Windle
0403267286
gardengateofinverleigh@gmail.com facebook.com/gardengateofinverleigh
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12 Obituaries
SYLVIA FAULKNER:
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24/03/1925 – 24/06/2015
Sylvia Faulkner was born at Quambatook in 1925 and was one of eight children. Her family were farmers at Towaninnie where she went to school by horse and gig. After completing her merit certificate in eighth grade she left school to help look after sick relatives and work at home on the farm. In 1941 her parents purchased a dairy farm at Kerang East. Sylvia together with her brother and sister moved to run the farm. It was here that she met Len Faulkner and they later married in 1945. They lived on his dairy farm for a short period before moving to Inverleigh, where they purchased their dairy farm in Common Road. Sylvia and Len had three children, Marj, Ian & Lyn. They continued to milk cows until the 1970’s when they converted to beef cattle. Sylvia loved her garden and was involved in many community activities. She was very active with the Methodist church including teaching Sunday school until the church closed. She played tennis, was also involved with the Inverleigh school mothers club and was a member of Red Cross for over 40 years. She was happy to help cater for various community events including the street stalls and was involved with home help for many years. Later in life her interests were swimming and walking groups. She enjoyed Senior Citizens and their bus trips. Sylvia was also involved with Inverleigh Bowls Club and was an early member and an office bearer. In 2009 after Len’s passing she moved to a retirement village in Geelong until July 2013 when due to her health she moved to Bannockburn Aged Care. Sylvia is survived by Marj and Ian plus five grandchildren and two great grandchildren.
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GARTH ALLEN
1938 – 2015
Teesdale identity Garth Allen passed away in July and sympathy is extended to his wife Margaret and children Tim, Nigel, Kate and Nick and their families. Garth lived in this district all his life, and has contributed to local community groups and sporting clubs in that time. He followed his passion for fine wool in establishing an excellent flock on the family farm at Teesdale. This interest in wool saw Garth, the farmer and woolclasser, become a respected instructor at the Gordon Tech Wool School and his involvement in the Legacy Fleece Show in Geelong. His sporting interests included many years as a steward at the harness racing, playing tennis for Teesdale and more recently a member of the Inverleigh Golf Club. As a footballer he was a member of the 1961 Inverleigh Premiership team in his debut year and kicked a goal in the Grand Final. The coach at that time was the local policeman Harold Crowe, John Thomas was Captain and Alan Peel, Vice-Captain. There are happy memories of his time at the local dances, his open sports car and allegiance to the Richmond Football Club.. Always ready for a chat, Garth will be sadly missed. When someone you love becomes a memory the memory becomes a treasure
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August 2015
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golden plains
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MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR Cr Des Phelan
We’ve had a busy couple of months. The Digital Events Calendar, goldenplainsdigital.com.au/events, was launched, putting community events and training opportunities in one central spot for our residents. In the north of Shire, work has commenced on the Dereel Men’s Shed. Community development activity has continued in Bannockburn which is now home to a new roundabout, and in Batesford which has received a fantastic 1.4km footpath. Coming up on Tuesday 11 August, successful applicants from our Community Grants Program for 2015-16 will gather for a civic celebration at the Rokewood Memorial Hall. I look forward to presenting to our wonderful recipients; formally congratulating them on their efforts in the application process and recognising how valuable their community-mindedness and commitment is to our Shire and to Council. A well-known stretch of the Midland
Your taxation specialist!
ACCOUNTING GR OUP
Surfcoast: 13 Pearl Street
Winchelsea: 22 Willis Street
Postal: P.O. Box 40, Winchelsea Vic 3241 Tel: (03) 5267 2673 Fax: (03) 5267 2465 Email: winch@surftax.com.au Certified Practicing Accountants
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 13
Residents of Bannockburn and surrounds will soon be able to see and experience pop-up activities at the Bannockburn Cultural Centre car park as part of the VicHealth Community Activation Program. Adventure and water-based play areas, art installations and more will light up the area during September. Find out more in the August edition of the Golden Plains Gazette.
Mayor, Golden Plains Shire Council
d
For more information about the goingson of Golden Plains, please check out the August Gazette, which should have made it to your letterboxes already. If not, go to our website: www.goldenplains.vic.gov.au or contact our Customer Service Centre on 5220 7111. Regards, Des
We’re pleased to advise some major telecommunications improvements scheduled across the Shire.
As broadcasted last year, Bannockburn residents will have access to fixed line NBN; with construction commencing in 2016.
STS
Postal: P.O. Box 178, Torquay Vic 3228 Tel: (03) 5261 2262 Fax: (03) 5261 6639 Email: admin@surftax.com.au
growing Shire, and Council will continue to lobby for improvements and upgrades that create a safer, more connected and technologically stronger Golden Plains.
It’s been announced that Batesford, Inverleigh, Lethbridge, Meredith and Teesdale will receive new fixed wireless towers. Ten fixed wireless towers have already been built across the Shire and these additional five will significantly broaden our residents’ access to muchneeded fast broadband. The NBN rollout will continue to expand across the Shire and we’ll let you know as soon as more announcements come through.
•Accountants • Business Advice • Superannuation • Taxation Services • Financial Planning • Audit Services
Surfcoast Taxation Services Pty Lt
Highway, where the GheringhapFyansford Road meets it, will undergo a $2.48 million State Government upgrade. Included in the plan is a new roundabout, which will encourage drivers to approach the intersection at a safer speed, giving motorists more time to make decisions. Given the number of accidents and traffic movements along this strip, this new infrastructure will increase safety and, quite possibly, save lives. It’s expected the work will be complete sometime in 2017.
Telstra has also announced that it has added more ADSL ports in Inverleigh, and that an upgrade to Bannockburn Telstra’s exchange is scheduled for October. These upgrades allow more people to connect to broadband. Further to our widespread telecommunications upgrades, Dereel and Steiglitz are set to receive two new mobile phone towers as part of the Federal Government’s Mobile Blackspot Programme. Access to reliable telecommunications is still an issue for many parts of our rapidly
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8/12/2015 12:44:02 PM
14 noticeboard
Inverleigh Victoria Park
No Gas Bottles No tyres No Batteries No Wire
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S T PAULS SURPRISE SHOP Inverleigh
To Book Park phone Narelle Bogle 5265 1734
For the month of August all PINK tickets on clothing will be ½ price, so come on in and grab some awesome bargains. Closed School Holidays except SATURDAY Your local church needs what you don’t need. Anything from clothing, furniture, bric-a-brac and sellable items. Any donations can be left at the shop door if out of opening hours. OPENING HOURS: Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday 9am – 1pm Come follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/ St.PaulsSurpriseShop
SPRING RANGE
TEESDALE MECHANICS INSTITUTE
Please put scrap in bin
others use the park too
ARRIVE IN STYLE no matter where you’re headed
HOST A PARTY sizes 6 to 28
Shop at home with your friends and receive this season’s hottest looks FREE & 1/2 price Organise a Fundraiser for your club or charity or simply order from our catalogue
Local Inverleigh consultant
Faye 0407 761 102
email: fayethomas.postie@yahoo.com
(Formerly Community Hall)
Behind the CFA Building Main Road, Teesdale
FOR ALL YOUR HIRING NEEDS Hall, Meeting Room, Kitchen, Tables, Chairs & Crockery.
For bookings, phone Dale on 5281 5486 or 0428 386 724
WHO CAN I TALK TO? 24 Hour telephone counselling ANONYMOUS CONFIDENTIAL IMMEDIATE
Phone 13 11 14
LIFELINE Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 14
Justices of the Peace
Mr A. F. Helyar
11 Dalcruin Drive, Bannockburn Ph: 5281 1798
Mrs A. Cotsell
“Athelstone” MURGHEBOLUC Ph: 5265 1569
Mrs E. McDonald
47 High Street INVERLEIGH Ph: 5265 1270
Mr K. Windle
Park Street INVERLEIGH Ph: 0429 651 298
LEIGH DISTRICT RIDING CLUB INC A00041565N
meets for rally every 2nd Sunday @10.00am Victoria Park, Park Street, Inverleigh Vic 3321 New Members always welcome for enquiries please contact
President: Nicole Rogers Mob: 0419 549 799 Secretary: Leanne Broad Mob: 0433 403 065 P O BOX 87 INVERLEIGH VIC 3321
TEESDALE PS O.S.H.C. Phone: 5281 5218 BEFORE SCHOOL CARE
7:45 AM – 8:45 AM Healthy Food plus a Fun Program!
*Cooking Club *Art & Craft *Outdoor Activities *Computer Club AFTER SCHOOL CARE
3:15 PM - 6:00 PM
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August 2015
CAN YOU HELP cut the Inverleigh Public Hall lawn? We are looking for volunteers willing to go on a roster to help keep the hall lawns neat and tidy. Tasks include mowing and neatening. This generally takes one to two hours. If you could find the time to help out once or twice a year, please contact Keith Windle on 04296512a8 or send a message on windle.keith@gmail.com
COME JOIN US New members WELCOME for Pennant on Tuesday & Saturday (school friendly hours) Season starts September thru to March
New members are most welcome, come and join us for fellowship, and sharing of crafts that members are demonstrating.
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CREATORS & CRAFT MARKET BANNOCKBURN
SUNDAY 30TH AUGUST, 2015
FROM: 10.AM - 2.00PM (FARMERS MARKET SITE)
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY
email: inverleighbowls@yahoo.com.au
Want to make a difference in Inverleigh? The Inverleigh Hall Committee promotes the use of the hall and develops and maintains our fabulous community asset. If you would like to become involved by serving on the committee or by initiating activities at the hall, please contact Bruce McDonald 52651270
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 15
SUNDAY SERVICES Inverleigh 9.00 AM 1st & 3rd Sundays
10.00 AM 2nd & 4th Sundays Teesdale 11.00 AM 1st & 3rd Sundays Shelford 10.00 AM Only 5th Sunday
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
For further information: Preaching Minister, Rev. Willem Vandenberg
PH: 5281 5103
THE WEEKEND BEFORE FATHERS DAY PICK UP SOMETHING INDIVIDUAL AND NICE FOR DAD AT THE CRAFT MARKET!
for more info visit www.inverleighbowls.org
“For we do not preach ourselves, but Christ Jesus the Lord...” (2 Crinthians 4.5)
Session Clerk: Alan Helyar Ph: 5281 1798
Bowls available for Social or New Players
Please call Helen on 5265 1023 or 0411 046 528
Inverleigh Shelford Teesdale
Est. 14th JULY 2014
This is a new branch of CWA, we meet the 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7.30pm at Teesdale Primary School, cnr Main Road & Sutherland Street, Teesdale.
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LEIGH PRESBYTERIAN PARISH
CWA NATIVE HUT NIGHT BRANCH
If you are interested in attending please contact Shirley 52815354
10 Railway Street, Inverleigh
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Stall holder Enquiries Contact Noeline on 0427 923 934 or email: ccbanno@bigpond.com
Inverleigh Tennis Club NEW PLAYERS WELCOME We are always keen to hear of anyone interested in playing tennis.
General enquiries: Catherine Campbell 5265 1501 Cam Parke 5265 1145
Anglican Church
38 High Street, Inverleigh
Sunday Services 9.30 Holy Communion 11.00 Family & Children’s Service Rev. Peter Horman John Thornton 5265 1256 Bruce McDonald 5265 1270
ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC PARISH MASS TIMES FOR JULY/AUGUST Winchelsea every Saturday @ 6 pm
Bannockburn every Sunday @ 9 am Anakie Sunday July 6th/20th @11 am Sunday August 3rd/17th/31st @ 11 am Meredith Sunday July 13th/27th @ 11 am Sunday August 10th/24th @ 11 am Mass at Bannockburn Aged Care 1st Friday of each month @ 11 a.m. Saturday July 12th Annual Healing Mass @ 11 a.m. Meredith Holy Hour beforehand @ 10 a.m. Followed by luncheon at 12 noon. Baptisms, Weddings, Funerals, pastoral care. Father Herman 52861230
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Lions Club of Inverleigh Leigh Valley We are now collecting newspapers for recycling. Papers can be left at the Town Hall on Mondays or pick up can be arranged by calling David on 0429 958 769 during business hours or 5265 1102 after hours. All proceeds from the paper collection go to local projects. As this is a new initiative for our club, community help would be greatly appreciated.
Any further questions can be directed to David on 0429 958 769 or dave@grantsautodismantlers.com.au
Need someone to TALK to? Want someone to LISTEN?
Ideal for: 21st Shearing sheds Clearing sales Building sites Club functions Festivals General celebrations Contact Heath McLaren mclarenhj@activ8.net.au
0438 524 255
SUE’S COUNSELLING SERVICE You can make a booking by calling Sue
0419 383 207 You can expect complete confidentiality, absolute professionalism and utmost respect when attending counselling with me. Together we will work toward achieving your goal.
DES GUINANE FCPA
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT & TAX CONSULTANT For appointment office phone 5222 4811 or Gheringhap, Bannockburn 5281 1474 (A/H)
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 16
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August 2015
community
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WHITE PAPER IS A STRONG PLAN FOR LOCAL FARMERS Sarah Henderson, Federal Member for Corangamite, today welcomed the release of the Commonwealth Government’s Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper.“For the first time, Australia has a long-term plan to make agriculture stronger”, said Ms Henderson. Ms Henderson said the Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper is a vital part of our plan to build a strong, prosperous economy and a safe, secure Australia. “A strong agriculture sector contributes to a strong economy—and that means more jobs, more exports, higher incomes and better services to the community. “We’re determined to make the sector even more competitive and to deliver practical actions that will keep our farmers and farming families profitable and resilient.“We are lowering tax, cutting red and green tape, building infrastructure, encouraging trade, and supporting business to innovate and create jobs. “I’m pleased that the Government is delivering lower, simpler and fairer taxes for our farmers. “We have already abolished the Carbon Tax and the Growing Jobs and Small Business package announced in the Budget will benefit 97 per cent of farmers”, said Ms Henderson. The White Paper and the 2015 Budget deliver a better tax system for farm businesses by enabling: • banks to allow farmers to use FMDs as a business loan offset, reducing interest costs estimated at up to $150 million a year, from 1 July 2016; • farmers to opt back into income tax averaging after 10 years, from 1 July 2016;
• farmers to double their Farm Management Deposits (FMDs) to $800,000, from 1 July 2016; • immediate tax deduction for fencing; • immediate tax deduction of the cost of new water infrastructure; and •accelerated three-year depreciation of capital expenditure on fodder assets. The Government will also invest $11.4 million to boost ACCC engagement with the agricultural sector including a new Commissioner expert in agriculture. “A more farm-savvy and proactive ACCC will encourage fairtrading and strengthen competition in agricultural supply chains” The White Paper builds on the Government’s investments to build 21st century water, transport and communications infrastructure, including a new National Water Infrastructure Fund. “The Government’s $500 million National Water Infrastructure Fund will provide future water security for our farmers” Ms Henderson said “I also welcome the Government’s announcement of an additional $60 million on top of the $100 million Mobile Black Spot Programme to improve mobile coverage across regional Australia.” Australia will always stand by farmers in drought. Including initiatives announced in the 2015 Budget, the White Paper provides long-term support for famers when they need it most: • up to $250 million in Drought Concessional Loans each year for 11 years; • $22.8 million to increase Farm Household
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Allowance case management for farmers; • increased financial counselling services and improved access to community mental health; • access for farmers to their Farm Management Deposits when needed, without losing tax concessions; • $35 million for local infrastructure projects to help communities suffering due to drought; • $25.8 million over four years to manage pest animals and weeds in drought-affected areas; and • advice and help from the Australian Taxation Office. Ms Henderson said the Government is opening new export markets and will protect Australia’s highly prized biosecurity status, which underpins our valuable exports. “The Government has successfully delivered the trifecta of free trade agreements with Japan, the Republic of Korea and China – this will deliver new opportunities for our farmers”, said Ms Henderson “I am delighted that the White Paper includes $200 million to improve biosecurity which will help ensure Australia’s premium products remain top quality and $30.8 million to break down technical barriers to trade and appointing five new overseas Agriculture Counsellors”, said Ms Henderson “Together we are building a stronger, more productive, more profitable and more sustainable Australian agriculture sector.” Sarah Henderson encouraged farmers and residents wanting to know more about the Agricultural Competitiveness White Paper to visit agwhitepaper.agriculture.gov.au
You are invited to a
Food Forum: Grow your ideas
24 August or 26 August
Golden Plains Shire Council is holding two Food Forums for people interested in growing, sharing, cooking and sourcing food. Supper provided
Forum 1 (South) Monday 24 August 2015, 6.30-8.30pm BCC, Cnr High & Milton Sts, Bannockburn
Supper provided
Forum 2 (North) Wednesday 26 August 2015, 6.30-8.30pm The Well, 19 Heales St, Smythesdale
Are you interested in healthy eating, food access and food systems? Maybe you’re a farmer, community worker, chef, cook, garden enthusiast or somehow linked to food? To book a place, Be involved in discussing future food actions and take the opportunity to become part of a food network group to action ideas and priorities. Build on the findings of the recent Food for Thought community consultations. Learn from and be inspired by the keynote speaker Andrew Lucas from Geelong Compost and Backyard Harvest.
contact Jacinta on 5321 1500 or jwalsh@gplains.vic. gov.au
RSVP by Wednesday 19 August
Engage and network with people who are passionate about accessible and sustainable food.
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 17
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INVERLEIGH learn laugh love A relaxed and friendly playgroup for children aged 0 to 5 years Toys, climbing frames, a weekly craft activity & an excursion each term WHEN: Wednesday 9.15 - 11.15 WHERE: Inverleigh Public Hall, 75 High St, Inverleigh
Feel free to turn up, enjoy a cup of coffee with a slice of cake and join in the fun !
Teesdale Country Markets Hand made, Home Grown, Vintage Teesdale Community Hall Teesdale
4th Sunday of the month 9am – 1pm 2015-2016 dates
Sunday 25th October Sunday 22nd November Tuesday 22nd December
Twilight Market, Christmas Carols and Fireworks sponsored by Pike Transport 4-8pm At Turtlebend Reserve
COST:
ONLY $3 a family per session and bring a piece of fruit to share
Sunday 24th January Sunday28th February Sunday 27th March Easter Sunday CHILDRENS ACTIVITY TABLE DELICIOUS FOOD COFFEE VAN
Phone: 0415 503 869
Stallholders contact Kellie 0434 900 816 Geoff 0407 835 731 www.teesdalecommunityevents@gmail.com
Inverleigh Fire Brigade Driver’s Roster 2015 Members who cannot make roster please let officer in charge know.
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 18
Date/Officer
T/1
T/2
August 10th
G. Wishart
A. Collins
D. Fenwick
N. Wilson
V. Cook
August 17th
M. Hicks
G. Guinane
R. Macdonald
J. Holman
T. Cook
August 24th
S. Thompson
R. Wilson
N. Wilson
A. Fry
P. Jacobson
August 31st
D. Neville
J. Hamilton
E. Peel
N. Wilson
M. Fry
September 7th G. Morgan
J. Alexander
C. Holman
A. Shelley
M. Wilson
September 14th G. Vidler
G. Harvey
D. Fenwick
N. Everett
J. Holman
E. Peel
N. Everett
J. Holman
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August 2015
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advertising
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Services Available
CREATORS & CRAFT MARKET BANNOCKBURN
SUNDAY 30TH AUGUST, 2015
FROM: 10.AM - 2.00PM (FARMERS MARKET SITE) THE WEEKEND BEFORE FATHERS DAY PICK UP SOMETHING INDIVIDUAL AND NICE FOR DAD AT THE CRAFT MARKET!
Stall holder Enquiries Contact Noeline on 0427 923 934 or email: ccbanno@bigpond.com
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Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 20
www.hfrichardson.com.au
Ken McDonald Phone 0418 524 150 Email ken@hfrichardson.com.au
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August 2015
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Shelford Rainfall (mm)
2015 June 19.8 mls July 26.4 mls
Total year to date 209.8 mls
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Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 21
8/12/2015 12:44:07 PM
2015 CALENDAR
22 historical
One of the really ‘interesting’ aspects of preparing an essay on a historical document is to find out you have been barking up the wrong tree. Consequently information has to be checked, corrected and rewritten. The July photo in the IHS calendar is just such a case in point. Correction: This is the 1925 Bannockburn football team, winners of the Mathison Cup photographed beside the Bannockburn Hall. The defeated Anakie 7.12 to 6.4. This team included several Inverleigh based players because Inverleigh did not field a team in 1925. How do we know: Well, a sharp eyed member was having coffee at a Bannockburn café where a named image is proudly on the wall. Our collection copy of the un-named photo has been incorrectly attributed. It would appear that some ruction within the football club had them only applying to join the association in late April. The teams were Meredith, Elaine, Bannockburn, Lethbridge, Lal Lal, and Anakie. Inverleigh was not admitted. Inverleigh did win the Mathison Cup in 1927 and in 1926 they played in the Polwarth cup
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being runners-up to Winchelsea. Around this time the road between Winchelsea and Inverleigh was poorly made and supporters decided to try a short cut. Up to 10 vehicles were stuck at one time and two had to be left behind and reclaimed the next day. The road was used for the return journey. Photograph names Back Row: Roy Dixon, Russell Esler, Jack Allen, W. Little, George Evans, J. Lidmore, A. Burns. Centre: K. Marshall, W. McDonald, Jim Bampfield, Jack Nicholson, Stan Roworth, C. Lamont Front Row: Alan McDonald, Tod McPhillips, Joe Evans, Laurie Glowrey (Capt), Harold Allen (VC), Ian Smyth, Jim McDonald Standing: S.D. Gillett (Don) Pres. W. Tucker Sec. Esler & Lidmore were not named to play in the final (assumption – 19th & 20th) The Inverleigh players are underlined. Harold Allen played 20 games for Geelong 1914-15 and 1919. Prepared by Liz McDonald with assistance from Alan Hart, Inverleigh Hist. Soc.
Bridgestone Service Centre
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Tyres Wheels Batteries Puncture Repairs Wheel alignments Tyre Safety Inspections Mechanical Services
8/12/2015 12:44:09 PM
August 2015
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SEPTIC TANKS SAND FILTERS TREATMENT PLANTS DOMESTIC & COMMERCIAL PLUMBING AGENT FOR CLARK TANKS 21 Layard Road Modewarre VIC 3240 Mob: 0417 561 558
The Annual Meeting was held on October 30. Members and former members who were not at the meeting are reminded that membership fees are now due. If you have not paid your membership since September please send $11 to P.O. box 184 Inverleigh 3321 or pay in person at Garden Gate Nursery (corner McCallum Road and Dundas Street, Inverleigh). Office bearers remain the same as last year; President: Stewart Hamilton, Secretary: James McEachern, Treasurer: Keith Windle Enquiries: Stewart Hamilton 0407329019
Lic No: 24308
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24 golden plains
Media Release Wednesday 8 July, 2015 NEW ROUNDABOUT FOR DANGEROUS MIDLAND HIGHWAY INTERSECTION
The State Government has announced a $2.48 million upgrade to a well-known danger zone on the Midland Highway, with the project due for completion in 2017. The popular intersection, where GheringhapFyansford Road meets the Highway, will undergo an impressive transformation that will include a roundabout, improved line marking, designated bike lanes and new street lighting. Mayor Councilor Des Phelan said the upgrade will create a significantly safer passage for motorists. “This is fantastic news for residents of Golden Plains. The condition of the road is going to be improved, visibility will be considerably enhanced and the roundabout will reduce risks of accidents, which is very important to us,” Cr Phelan said. The perilous T-intersection that features a merged lane has a track record of car crashes, including serious head-on collisions. “The roundabout will encourage drivers to approach the intersection slowly and give motorists more time to make decisions,”
Media Release Tuesday 30 June, 2015 LET’S GET IT SORTED!
New Waste and Recycle Service Begins Golden Plains Shire residents will soon see the new Let’s Get It Sorted collection vehicles in their communities as Council’s new waste and recycling contract with Transpacific Cleanaway begins from 1 July 2015. Mayor Cr Des Phelan said a new website, letsgetitsorted.com.au, is now available to residents to assist in the transition to a weekly recycling service and a fortnightly waste service. Cr Phelan explains, “The website provides a range of handy information about the new service and how everyone can work towards reducing household waste and the amount of waste going into landfill.” According to Zero Waste South Australia, a government website, the average Australian is putting the equivalent of 3 average sized fridges of waste into garbage bins per annum. The site also reports that the average household is throwing out a fifth of its groceries annually; this is food we have purchased and not consumed and is costing households over
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said Cr Phelan. More than a welcome change for commuters, the upgrade will function as excellent supporting infrastructure for the Gheringhap Employment Precinct, a 130 hectare parcel of land earmarked for industrial and commercial development, and job creation. Furthermore, the intersection’s improvement will create opportunities for other developments in the area. With this stretch of Midland Highway reported to have 13,000 traffic movements per day – 65% of which are daily commuters – the improvements will provide a significant safety step-up for everyone driving through. Cr Phelan explains, “This really is fantastic for the many Golden Plains Shire residents who pass through the intersection, particularly for motorists concerned with this dangerous area. It’s going to give commuters some peace of mind and, quite possibly, save lives. Media Release Friday 24 July HADDON INTERSECTION TO UNDERGO $391,000 UPGRADE The Australian Government has announced a $391,000 improvement to a problem Haddon intersection as part of its nationwide $500M Black Spot Programme. Haddon’s dangerous junction involving Sago Hill Road, Bells Road and Kopkes Road joins 137 black spots in Victoria that have been selected for much-needed upgrades. Mayor Councilor Des Phelan said Council is very grateful for the Black Spot funding.
“This particular area in Haddon has seen numerous car accidents; some of which have resulted in fatalities,” said Councillor Phelan. The intersection will undergo significant changes to improve safety for motorists and reduce the risk of accidents. Approaches to the intersection via Kopkes Road and Bells Road will be slightly moved, lighting will be installed and delineation and warning signage will be improved. “Since VicRoads crash records began in 1987, there have been ten casualty crashes recorded at the intersection; 6 of these have been cross-traffic accidents,” Councillor Phelan said of the dangerous road area. “By staggering approaches to the intersection, the risk of cross-traffic accidents is significantly reduced, and the lighting and signage will be a great help too,” added Cr Phelan. “The Haddon intersection met the Black Spot Programme’s strict funding criteria, which took into account the number of fatal and serious accidents at the site and the upgrade’s capacity to reduce serious crashes,” Cr Phelan said. Project planning for the upgrade is yet to commence, but Council will keep residents informed all the way. Cr Phelan explains, “While this is wonderful news, we’ll continue to lobby VicRoads and State and Federal Governments for improvements to other black spots in Golden Plains.”
$1000 per year. “While it is a major change for our communities, the new service is going to help reduce waste to landfill, save residents money and reduce environmental impact,” said Cr Phelan. “The new Waste and Recycling Service fees and charges for 2015-16 have been reduced from previous years as a direct result of the changed service,” Cr Phelan said. The new fees & charges are as follows:
WHERE: Douro Street, North Geelong PH: (03) 5272 2613.
Garbage & Recycling Service - $200.00 per annum (plus State Landfill Levy of $38.00)
Residents are able to take additional household waste to: Rokewood Tip (landfill)
BALLARAT TRANSFER STATION WHERE: Gillies Street, Ballarat PH: 5334 2621.
“Council is very grateful for everyone’s efforts to adjust to this significant change – thank you. Together, we can make a difference,” said Cr Phelan. For collection and service enquiries, contact Transpacific Cleanaway on 1800 230 130. For all other enquiries, contact Golden Plains Shire Council Customer Service Centre on (03) 5220 7111.
WHERE: Corner Meadows Road and Dalys Road, Rokewood WHEN: Sunday – 10:00 am to 3pm
Transfer Stations GEELONG TRANSFER STATION
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August 2015
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BRIGADOON HOSTEL
BLAKE ST, SKIPTON
RESPITE CARE PROGRAM IS DESIGNED
To provide short-term care in residential aged care services for people who are in temporary need of care and who intend to return to the community. Residential respite care may be used on a planned or emergency basis to help with carer stress, illness, holidays, or the unavailability of the carer for any reason.
ACCESS TO RESIDENTIAL RESPITE CARE Before entry to the service, an Aged Care Assessment Team should assess a person as needing the respite care.
AMOUNT OF TIME PER PERSON AVAILABLE
Each person is entitled to 63 days per financial year. If you are a DVA client you are entitled to four of these weeks to be fully funded by DVA.
COSTS
The Commonwealth government has regulated a daily fee. . This includes accommodation, meals, and activities.
BOOKINGS
For further information regarding respite and bookings, please contact: Belinda Horsley Director of Nursing P 5340 1100
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SHELFORD PRIMARY Respect
Excellence
Responsibility Care & Compassion
Discover Dairy
Picasso Cows is a FREE curriculum program run by Dairy Australia, which encourages teachers to educate primary school-aged children about the Australian dairy industry and the health and nutrition benefits of dairy foods as part of a balanced diet.
VISIT BY INVERLEIGH POLICE
PICASSO COW
As you may be aware we have been lucky enough to get our hands on a Dairy Australia Picasso Cow, which the children have named Shelley. There were only 10 of these cows distributed in the Geelong region. A Picasso Cow is a life size fibreglass cow which the children paint with their own designs. They learn about dairy foods and healthy eating, and the dairy industry along the way, and on 30th July we presented our completed cow at a function in Geelong. Our Grades 2 – 6 children spent the day at the Shell Club with staff and students from the 10 other schools in the region who had cows. There were teacher and student quizzes, a chance to discuss art techniques and ideas with other schools, and even a milking competition. Many thanks to all the staff, students and parents who made the project such a success.
MVA ATHS SPORTS
We recently attended the MVA Aths Sports as a Gr 3-6 group. The weather was not with us unfortunately and the sports had to be abandoned with just over half of the events completed. Freya Wallis has advanced to the next round for shot putt and discuss. I would like to congratulate the children for the way they represented our school at the sports, and thank the parents who came and helped.
Our school was recently visited by Senior Constable Chris Reynolds recently. He spoke to us about his work in the police force, and reminded us of all the ways that the police are here to help us. The children all enjoyed the visit and learnt a lot. Some of them even got to experience handcuffs first hand. Many thanks to Senior Chris for coming out. to our school.
FOR LEASE OR SALE PH: 0400 672 090
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August 2015
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teesdale
TEESDALE PRIMARY
Welcome back to everyone. I hope you enjoyed some relaxing time during the term break. Have you had a chance to see some of the improvements that have been happening in the school over the holidays? The Gallery building has had a complete makeover and we now have a very comfortable and much warmer learning environment. All the students are really enjoying the fresh new paint and carpet, making it all cleaner and fresher and much more inviting. Hopefully all the new concrete walkways and our “shoes off” policy will help to keep the internal areas of the school cleaner. Our Sick Bay is also looking more welcoming and the new cupboards and arrangements will make it a very pleasant and workable space to help students who need care. Our hard court surfaces now have a smooth coloured surface and will be serviceable to our school for many years to come. In the next week, depending on the weather, the new lines will be marked out on the re-surfaced courts. This will make a world of difference for games and we are looking forward to seeing this completed.
We were pleased to have a visit recently from Ms Sarah Henderson MP who toured our upgraded school facilities. She chatted with the students and staff and officially presented the school with a brand new flag. It was exciting to hear her speak about the new projects planned for Teesdale and the surrounding areas. Thank you Ms Henderson for taking the time to visit our school. The School Council met recently and was briefed on the Principal Selection Process which they will undertake this term. The Department has very clear guidelines regarding this process and the confidentiality around it, but all members had the opportunity to provide input and nominate to form part of the selection panel. From this point on, the process will be conducted by the selection panel which contains 2 senior members nominated by the Secretary of the Department, 2 School Council members and a staff representative. It is anticipated that a new School Principal appointment will be made to commence in term 4.
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 27
Thanks to all the parents and past students who assisted us at the MVA Athletic Sports. A specific thank you to Miss Meagan Lowe for coordinating the day. Unfortunately we can’t control the weather, but all students performed very well in the activities they completed and are to be commended for dealing so positively with the conditions.
At assembly on Friday, August 7th we will be holding a Book Launch to celebrate the publication of a book created by the 5/6 students. This was a collaborative exercise with the community and it will be very exciting for the students to see the final published result of their work. We hope you can come along and share their success. Thanks particularly to Mrs Southall, Mr Linden and community members for assisting in this project. Congratulations to the following students who were presented with awards at the final term assembly: Luke Turnbull, James Weatherly, Kaiden Nadolski, Caylan Wilkie, Emma Goldsworthy and Joshua Meehan. Well done!
The grade 5/6 students had lots of fun at Phillip Island Adventure Camp. We got to see the fairy penguins, the pelican feeding, fall from an 18 metre giant swing, fly across the flying fox, canoe in the lake the shape of Australia and much more. Even though it was very cold sometimes we really enjoyed all the activities we got to do! Welcome back grade 5/6s to the Kitchen Garden Program for term 3. Our focus this term is on recycling and reducing waste. In the garden for example, we’ll use bricks and tyres to create some interesting garden features. Each group will choose a project to work on during the term in addition to our usual program of growing a productive food garden. In the kitchen we’ll be making the most of everything we grow, although there wasn’t much purple broccoli left for the kitchen after the garden class
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sampled it fresh from the garden last week! Great to see everyone trying it and from all accounts really enjoying it too! Look out for our very own Kitchen Garden Program Facebook page! MS Readathon - It’s that time of the year again! So dust off your books, tablets and e-readers and register at: www.msreadathon.or.au You will be able to set up your own fundraising page, invite sponsors, keep your fundraising blog and record books that you have read. The program is open to all ages, as little as $50 will help a newly diagnosed person attend an information session where they can learn about their diagnosis and get much needed support. Our Parents and Friends Association (PFA) held an Alphabet Soup and Quiche Lunch Day. It was certainly a yummy winter warm up food and enjoyed by students and staff. Great effort! Thank you everyone! This term is a busy one with 2 weeks of swimming in the last weeks of term. More information regarding this will be sent home with costs and times allowing time for you to budget and plan. Swimming forms a very important part of our PE program in term 3 so we hope as many students as possible are able to participate. The intensive nature of the program allows children to make great progress in a short space of time. August is enrolment time at Teesdale PS. Look out for our Parent Information Session where we will be conducting tours of our school and handing out Enrolment Packs. For more information, contact the school on 5281 5218 or head to our website. • It’s not OK to be away, unless you have the winter flu! • August is enrolment month at Teesdale PS! • We look forward to our Principal Selection Process!
8/12/2015 12:44:14 PM
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August 2015
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Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 30
8/12/2015 12:44:20 PM
August 2015 INTRODUCTION TO MOKSHA PROJECT:
We would like to introduce our new Centre located in Winchelsea, “The Moksha Project” where we specialize in Musculoskeletal and Complimentary Medicine. Here at the Moksha Project, we have two key goals: “Education for Liberation & Healing for Life” Knowledge is power. With the right understanding and the right practice, we can take control of our wellbeing. The Moksha Project is here to help you achieve this. Our healing techniques, therapies, education, and management programs are designed for life-long benefits. The treatments we offer may be effective in helping overcome your immediate problems. Our Programs and the lifestyle education we offer will help provide you with the skills to make sure that you are able to take control of your own well-being and improve your current situation. The team at the Moksha Project are highly skilled and experienced across a wide range of Natural Therapies including Osteopathy, Ayurvedic Medicine, Chinese Medicine & Acupuncture, along with a wide variety of Massage styles including Remedial and Relaxation, Hot Stone Massage, Aromatherapy, Reflexology, and Bowen Therapy. We also have Beauty Therapy available offer Facials, Waxing, Nails and other Beauty Therapy services. The team of practitioners at The Moksha Project treat a variety of complaints including: - Acute and Chronic Back Pain & Injuries - Neck Pain, Headaches & Migraines - Hip, Shoulder, Knee & Elbow complaints - Wrist and Hand & Ankle and Foot disorders - Sports Injuries & Arthritis complaints - Chronic Pain Syndromes, Fibromyalgia & Chronic Fatigue Syndrome. - Pediatric Conditions: complaints in babies and young children eg: feeding problems, reflux, digestive disorders, behavioural or musculoskeletal problems - Digestive disorders, functional complaints & Weight problems.
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 31
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We are dedicated to helping you discover ways of making better choices for your wellbeing. We can help you with skills that will improve your lifestyle choices and lead to optimum health. Our approach is personal and we take the time to give advice, counseling, and techniques for Stress Management, Exercise prescription and Dietary Regimes. We give a fully rounded approach to health and wellbeing. So next time you are suffering from a musculoskeletal injury, ache or pain, or a troublesome functional disorder like digestive problems etc then please
consider a visit to the team at the Moksha Project where we will look forward to helping you achieve a greater state of health and wellbeing. In health and happiness, From Dr Haidee Benning, and the team at the Moksha Project. “Written by Dr Haidee Benning. Osteopath & Ayurvedic Medicine Practitioner. All Rights Reserved. Copy write. “
Tom Hotchin Servicing all makes and models
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Weekend work only Very competitive prices Phone anytime for a booking All work carried out by a qualified motor mechanic
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ABN: 72 048 546 030
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GOLF RESULTS JUNE/JULY 2015
17th June Lady President’s Day-Secret Mixed Partners- Stableford. Best Individual Score Lady- D. Nicholls 31, S. Holmes 29. L. Richardson 28 Man- J. Smigowski 32. T. Lee, 31 c/b M. Lynch & B. Gibson. Secret Partners- D. Nicholls & B. Gibson 62, S. Holmes & R. Keane 59. N.T.P. 2nd shot 8th Matt Leach. 20th June Men- Stableford J. Jenkinson 39pts, M. Hay 36pts, G. Hondow 35pts N.T.P. 8th T. Lee 15th G. Hondow Longest Drive M. Hay O/65yrs T. Lee 22nd June Ladies Rose Bowl Day Bowl winners – Winchelsea 94 pts. L. Alston 32, U. Ellis 34,A. Davies 28. A. Grade Winner P. Stribley (Torq) Runner up D. Barker (Torq) 33 c/b H. Rivett (Lara) B. Grade Winner U. Ellis (Winch) 34 c/b D. O’Shannessy (Est Glg) 34. N.T.P. 3rd S.Ladlow (Barwon Heads) 15th D. O’Shannessy (Est Glg) 24th June Ladies Masters V Apprentice’s Masters 146 Def. Apprentice’s 141 S. Holmes 33 c/b J. Barras 33. S. Hofmaier 30 c/b R. Fatone c/b L/ Richardson 20
Longest Drive Masters- J. Barras, Apprent. G. Stevens. N.T.P. 8th J. Barras. 2nd Shot 7th L. Richardson. Men- Par M. Leach -1 c/b G. Hondow -1 c/b S. Hondow -1 N.T.P. 3rd M. Leach, 8th G. Hondow. Longest Drive S. Hondow O/65yrs T. Lee 27th June Men-Medal Day Par R. Lymer +6, D. Brown +4, S. Wemyss +3, N.T.P. 3rd S. Hondow, 15th R. Keane Longest Drive, G. Smith, O/65yrs D. Brown. 1st July Ladies-Par A. Lynch Sq, L. Richardson -4 c/b G. Stevens -4, S. Hofmaier -5. N.T.P. 8th J. Barras. Men-Stableford G. Hondow 41, R. Pickert 36, M. Lynch 35. N.T.P. 3rd R. Keane, 15thy R. Pickert. Longest Drive O/65yrs J. Smigowski. 4th July Men- Stableford R. Pickert 35pts, S. Wemyss 34pts, D. Brown 33pts c/b D. Mather N.T.P. 3rd D. Mather, 15th R. Keane Longest Drive D. Mather, O/65yrs R. Pickert. 8th July Ladies –Stroke, Silver Spoon Playoff H. Gaylard 117-45-72, A. Lynch 91-17-74 c/b C. Spencer 89-13-76, J. Barras 89-13-76
N.T.P. 3rd H. Gaylard,8th J. Barras 15th S. Holmes. Putting J. Barras 22 putts. Silver Spoon Winner L. Johns. 11th July Men-Stableford G. Smith 37pts, T. Lee 30pts, N.T.P. 3rd S. Wemyss Longest Drive G. Smith O/65yrs R. Pickert. 15th July Ladies-R.W.H. 4BBB L. Richardson & G. Stevens 38pts, D. Nicholls & H. Gaylard 36pts, L. Johns & S. Hofmaier 33pts. N.T.P. 8th S. Hofmaier. Men – no comp 18th July Winch/Inv. Challenge at Winchelsea. 22nd July Ladies-Stableford S. Hofmmaier 34pts, A. Lynch 33pts c/b R. Fatone 33pts, S. Holmes 32pts. N.T.P. 3rd R. Fatone, 8th S. Holmes Men- Stroke R. Pickert 95-17-78, J. Smigowski 95-16-79 c/b M. Leach 92-13-79, Longest Drive O/65yrs T. Lee. 25th July Men-Par S. Hondow 2 down,G. Smith 3 down. Longest Drive S. Wemyss, O/65yrs J. Barclay. 26th Ambrose Event. Nett Winners J. Crabbe, H. Worden,J. Drayton, D. Drayton 56 3/8 Nett Runner Up- G. Braybrook, M. Braybrook, T.Perus, C. Cuff 58 5/8 Gross Winners J. Crabbe, S. Trickey, M. Kennedy, G. Kennedy 64. Gross Runner Up- I. Page, G.Birnie, S. Anderson, J. Anderson 64 c/b N.T.P. 3rd R. Fatone, 15th G. Clark.
Bannockburn Foot Clinic
Physiotherapy
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Experienced Manipulative and Sports Physiotherapists Peter Biskup & Geoff Delaney
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Melanie West, Remedial Masseur
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Excellent for your core, posture and back pain.
19 High Street, Bannockburn Phone: 52 811 016
Leigh News August 2015-Peter.indd 32
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Ph: 5215 9180 9 High Street Bannockburn
8/12/2015 12:44:22 PM
August 2015
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