Bellarine Times
Thursday 31 October 2013
VOL 6. No 44
www.bellarinetimes.com.au
FREE WEEKLY
Candidates declare why they want to be mayor
VOTE FOR ME
BY JAMES TAYLOR
Local gnomes Martin Kent (blue hat) and Richard Allen are ready for this weekend’s Better Gnomes and Gardens Fair, which organisers are boasting will be the biggest ever held in the Borough of Queenscliffe. See page 6 for details. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
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THE 16 contenders in the Geelong mayoral election have put pen to paper to outline why they should be picked for the city’s top job. Ballot packs will arrive in letterboxes from Monday, and the Victorian Electoral Commission has released candidate statements and distribution of preferences. Ballot leader Lily Stefanovic said her vision was to grow on success creating more jobs and improving the local economy. Stephen Yewdall is standing on jobs, health, integrity, environment and responsibility. Greg Jones is seeking election to lead community outcomes essential to making Geelong a city of excellence, wellbeing and hope. Stephanie Asher said Geelong needed a strong, fair and positive person to lead it out of the existing climate of negativity. Darryn Lyons has entered this election for one reason – to make Geelong a better place. Greg Lacey said he chose to run for mayor with the Greens because they shared his vision of creating a more caring society, which cared for people and the environment. John Mitchell’s vision for the community was one where elderly and young people alike shared a renewed faith in their local government and in the community. Ken Jarvis said Geelong needed an inspiring and focused leader with a proven track record in
uniting a council team for the good of all. Margrette Lewis declared her intention was to seek a solution to homelessness, unemployment, to regenerate the CBD and meet the ever-increasing needs of the disabled and their carers. As mayor, Tom O’Connor said he would develop a world class climate of confidence through an inclusive approach built on trust and respect. Anthony Aitken said he represented the next generation of community leaders and pledged to be a strong, stable, caring and financially responsible mayor. John Smith said sometimes the most popular of choices was not the best option, and he had plenty to offer the city and region. Rodger Marsden listed Geelong’s north, council accountability and bridging Corio Bay as his three “premiership” goals. Angelo Kakouros said it was critical to create new jobs in the region, reduce cost of living pressures and invest in community facilities. John Irvine said he would be an inclusive mayor, who focused on the needs of business as well as the disadvantaged in the community. As mayor, Doug Mann said he will work with people of all walks of life to find the commonalities that unite us, and employ creativity and vision to make Geelong’s heart and all its suburbs greener, smarter places. For more head to vec.vic.gov.au.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Bellarine Times 95 Beach Road, Torquay VIC 3228 PO Box 714, Torquay, VIC 3228 T 5264 8412 F 5264 8413
BARWON COAST UPDATE
Managing Editor Hamish Brooks hamish@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist James Taylor james@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Ali Deane ali@surfcoasttimes.com.au Journalist Tiffany Pilcher tiffany@surfcoasttimes.com.au Production Manager Erin Bush erin@surfcoasttimes.com.au Advertising Director Warick Brown warick@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 778 266 Advertising Executive Brett Swan brett@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0432 615 388 Advertising Executive Linda Leeman linda@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0428 027 678 Advertising Executive Elise McVilly elise@surfcoasttimes.com.au 0438 559 986 Advertising Executive Maggie Rutherford maggie@bellarinetimes.com.au 0411 254 130
UNLIKE many developed areas of the world, Victoria is blessed with a legacy of 96 per cent of its coastline in public ownership and the Minister for Environment and Climate Change has responsibility for that coastal Crown land on behalf of all Victorians More than two-thirds of that coastal Crown land is reserved as national park, coastal park, marine park or marine sanctuary mostly managed by Parks Victoria. Most of the remaining Crown land is reserved for public purposes managed mainly by committees of management appointed by the minister. The Barwon Coast Committee of Management was established 18 years ago to manage 13 kilometres of coastal Crown land from Collendina to Blue Rocks including our beautiful beaches in Ocean Grove, Barwon Heads and 13th Beach. Within that area of management Barwon Coast operates two large coastal caravan parks – Barwon Heads Caravan Park and the Riverview Family Caravan Park, Ocean Grove plus the Riverside Summer Camping area, the surplus funds from which enable our coastal management activities to be
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undertaken at no cost to the local community. Barwon Coast is also the appointed manager of the local Port of Barwon Heads the waters of which extend from the Barwon Heads Bluff to Sheepwash Road, Barwon Heads. Our committee members are Barwon Heads and Ocean Grove residents appointed by the state government for three year terms via a process run by the Department of Environment and Primary Industry.
Victorian Coastal Strategy 2013 The Victorian Coastal Council (VCC) has prepared the next iteration of the Victorian Coastal Strategy (VCS). The VCS is a whole-ofgovernment policy and longterm framework for planning and managing the coastal and marine environment of Victoria The draft 2013 Strategy outlines the proposed approach for how we plan and manage our coast and marine environment. The VCC are looking for submissions by December 4. Submissions can be lodged by email via submissions@vcc.vic. gov.au.
Further information can be found on the VCC website vcc.gov.au
Barwon Heads Promenade seawalls The bluestone seawall at the northern end of the Barwon Heads promenade alongside the Barwon River was damaged in recent months by the pounding of big swells and high tides. A section of the bluestone seawall needs to be rebuilt and contractors have now started on the project. At various times over the four week construction period, sections of the promenade will be closed to allow the works to be safely undertaken
Summer on the coast
Seals on the beaches At this time of year we often experience resting or injured seals that may remain on beaches for several days before returning to the sea. In such cases, the seal should be left alone, and enjoyed from at least 30 metres away (50 metres if you have a dog with you), noting that seals are protected wildlife and can bite. Please keep dogs away from any resting seal. Please contact me to discuss any issues related to coastal management in our region by phoning me on 5254 1371 Bob Jordan general manager
Barwon Coast is again funding the provision of a life guard service at 18W on the Ocean Grove Spit during peak summer (just down from RAAF’s beach) and we are also providing funding for an additional life guard at the Ocean Grove Main Beach. Another regular favourite provide by Barwon Coast is the free Summer Shuttle Bus around Barwon Heads and Ocean Grove will again be run from mid December to late January.
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news
Thursday 31 October 2013
05
Melbourne’s mayor backs Lyons BY JAMES TAYLOR DARRYN Lyons has secured a major supporter in his bid to become Geelong’s new mayor, with Melbourne’s lord mayor Robert Doyle talking up his campaign during a visit to the city last week. The two men started their tour of Geelong’s CBD at city hall, where Cr Doyle backed Mr Lyons as the candidate to vote for in the November 23 byelection. “He’s got passion, he’s got vision, he knows that
Robert Doyle and Darren Lyons started their tour of Geelong’s CBD outside the city hall. Photo: JAMES TAYLOR
changes need to happen. “You might say he’s a little bit flamboyant, he’s a little bit out there – but I reckon Geelong is ready for that.” He said a good mayor would need to be a “powerful, relentless voice for the city”. “What you need is someone who is prepared to be a champion of Geelong in whatever forum – it can be right here in downtown Geelong, it can be in Victoria more generally, it can be across Australia, it can be internationally – and again I think Darryn Lyons is the man for that job.” Mr Lyons said Geelong was desperate for new businesses but the city could not afford to get tied up in forums and workshops about what to do. “There have been more forums than I’ve had hot dinners – someone needs to act.” He said he would work closely with his fellow councillors and council staff. “We’ve got to bring both sides together, we’ve got to work harder, we’ve got to work quicker. “People want to hear, smell, see and feel things happening in this town.” Mr Lyons said the Bellarine Peninsula could be an important growth area for the region. “We’ve got potentially what Daylesford has, and look at the investment that’s gone into there, look where Melbourne spends its money. “We need to draw Melbourne money to Geelong.” In other mayoral news, candidate statements and distribution of preferences for all 16 contenders have been released by the Victorian Electoral Commission. Mystery candidate John Smith – who ran a similarly low-profile campaign in 2012 – appears to be the big loser, with 10 of the 16 candidates listing him last on their ballots. Head to vec.vic.gov.au/Current/ GeelongNominations.html for candidate statements and distribution of preferences.
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Ros Claringbold, Janice Dart, Janet Booth, Deb McNamara and Barb Cummins were thinking pink at the Barwon Heads Cricket Club’s annual Ladies Day event to raise money for cancer research. Photo: TOMMY RITCHIE
Ladies day a hit for cancer research BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE Barwon Heads Cricket Club was flushed with blush on Saturday at their annual Ladies Day event in support of the Peter Mac Cancer Foundation. More than 100 ladies came along to enjoy an afternoon of pink champagne, afternoon tea and an auction of great prizes donated by generous businesses. Event helper Kim Blain said the club raised more than $7,000 to donate to the cancer research foundation. “It’s a fantastic result and we had an absolute ball, everything we had was donated to us, from the venue to the food and all the auction items. “Clarissa Hyland and Peta Walter did a
wonderful job of organising and coordinating the day and there were mums, wives and sisters of the cricketers as well as people who aren’t affiliated with the club but wanted to support the day anyway.” A number of businesses donated items for the auction including Peppercorn Foods, Barwon Grove Holiday Rentals, Global Ballooning, local artist Marlene Parrott and more. “We’d like to thank everyone who supported the event, everyone who assisted in the organisation and running of the day and the Barwon Heads Cricket Club for allowing us to use their club rooms to host the day. “We’re really pleased with the outcome and there is already talk of what we’ll do next year,” Ms Blain said.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Bay expert at Bellarine Bayside AGM BOOKING DEADLINES THURSDAY PUBLICATION BY HAMISH BROOKS
Classifieds MON 4PM cheryl@surfcoasttimes.com.au
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A LOCAL foreshore management committee has secured a special speaker for their annual general meeting (AGM) on November 1. Members who attend the Bellarine Bayside AGM will hear from Dr Neville Rosengren, a specialist on the Port Phillip Bay coastline. Dr Rosengren, a geomorphologist with 45 years’ experience, is a member of the senior scientists panel advising the Victorian Coastal Council. Since the late 1960s, he has developed specialist knowledge of the geology and geomorphology of the Port Phillip region including the Bellarine Peninsula,
bay and Bass Strait coasts. Bellarine Bayside chair Cathy Whelan is inviting all community members with an interest in the northern Bellarine foreshore to attend the annual general meeting and hear Dr Rosengren speak. The meeting will be held at 4pm on November 1, in the Parks Hall, Newcombe Street Portarlington. “On behalf of the board I extend a welcome to all those interested in the coastline between Portarlington and St Leonards, including locals, weekenders and holiday makers, to join board members and senior staff for an informative, interactive AGM,” Ms Whelan said.
Copies of the 2012-13 Bellarine Bayside Annual Report will be distributed at the meeting. “Board members and senior staff are looking forward to meeting community members and talking with them about the continued management of our precious foreshore environment in the best interests of all concerned,” Ms Whelan said. The meeting will be followed by a barbeque and refreshments where people are welcome to mix with board members, staff and other stakeholders. For catering purposes community members wishing to attend are asked to contact janets@bellarinebayside.com.au or call 5259 3311.
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Local gnomes Richard Allen and Martin Kent are ready for this weekend’s gnome fair, which organisers are boasting will be the biggest ever held in the Borough of Queenscliffe. The Better Gnomes and Gardens Fair at Queenscliff Uniting Church on the corner of Hesse and Stoke streets will feature a great gnome exhibition, garden and produce stalls, white elephant auction, a jumping castle, gourmet lunches, Devonshire tea and plenty of fun gnome activities. The fair kicks off at 8.30am November 2 with a big breakfast cook up, the Manse Open Garden from 9.30am, the White Elephant Auction at 10.30am, the Singing Gnomes at 2pm and gnome activities all day. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
editor@surfcoasttimes.com.au Please email the relevant contacts above to book advertising space or submit editorial material. Alternatively call the office on 5264 8412 Mon-Fri 9am-5pm. *Deadlines are subject to change for editions affected by public holidays.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
07
Portarlington Primary School to take on Kokoda history BY DEAN WEBSTER The Drysdale RSL’s Australian Military History to Schools (AMHS) program continues to gain support in the region. Portarlington and St Leonards Primary schools will now come on board with the program in November with the first presentation being about the dramatic conflict around the retaking of Kokoda. Originally a project of Drysdale RSL, driven by new projects organiser Bill Derham, the project currently includes seven schools, with Portarlington Primary School’s first program starting soon.
Mr Derham said that it was great to see Portarlington and St Leonards Primary Schools getting involved with this important program that teaches children about a vital part of our history as a nation. The program covers events of significance in Australian’s military history – the National Service, the defence of Darwin, Kokoda, the retaking of Kokoda, the end of war in the Pacific, Australians in Korea, Australians in Vietnam and Lone Pine day. Since its inception at Christian College, the program has now expanded to grade 5 and 6 students at Moolap, Leopold, Wallington, St Thomas,
Christian College, Clifton Springs and Drysdale primary schools and will soon include Moriac, Point Lonsdale and St Aloysius Queenscliff primary schools through the AMHS team from Queenscliff Point Lonsdale RSL. Drysdale Primary School assistant principal Steve Barry said AMHS organised by the Drysdale RSL is an excellent initiative. “I strongly recommend that other schools get on board with the programs that the RSL offers. “The program creates a greater awareness and understanding of our country’s involvement in the many conflicts that have happened over time,
and we are passionate about our country’s history, regularly taking students to visit the war memorial in Canberra.� The expansion of the Drysdale RSL program will be supported by a trained team of members of the Queenscliff Point Lonsdale RSL, Portarlington St Leonards RSL and the Ocean Grove Barwon Heads RSL. For the course, Mr Derham and wife Jeanette, with help from the Drysdale Ladies Auxiliary, have searched archives around the region and further afield to find film footage for each hour-long session, a copy of which is left for the school to refer to in the future.
Sizzling Grove fundraiser this weekend to help CFA BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE Ocean Grove Fire Brigade is teaming up with Ocean Grove Hardware to hold a super Saturday fundraiser with heaps of family fun, games and sizzling sausages this weekend. Head to Ocean Grove Hardware’s two locations at 81 The Terrace and 19 Hodgson Street to join in heaps of free activities, meet Home Hardware mascots Rusty and Sandy and enjoy a sausage or two to help out the local CFA. It will be a day for the whole family and the kids will love the face painting, balloon sculpting and motorised walking wildlife. The money raised for the CFA will go towards purchasing the equipment the brigade now needs due to a territory expansion. “It’s very important that we are able to purchase more equipment now that we have become an
integrated brigade we’ve expanded the area we cover. “More guys are out on the job more often with hoses and other equipment so we need supplies in case we are needed in more than one place.� The CFA will also donate all proceeds from the sausage sizzle on the day to the Cancer Council’s Relay for Life. “We’re heavily involved with Relay for Life and we’re aiming to raise $5,000 for them this year,� Ocean Grove Fire Brigade treasurer Martin Geerings said. “It’s important to us as a true community organisation to not only keep everyone safe but also support the wider community through charities, events and school programs as well.� The CFA fundraiser will take place on November 2 between 10am and 1pm at both Ocean Grove Hardware stores.
Ocean Grove Hardware owner Paul Drake (front left) is joining with Ocean Grove CFA captain Steve Gibbs (front right) and other CFA volunteers for a fun day of tin rattling and free family fun for the CFA and Relay for Life. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Surfside gets fresh at food fair Sunday THE Surfside Primary School Fresh Food Fair is on again this weekend, featuring games, rides, entertainment and prizes for the whole family. The annual fair is a showcase of homemade and locally sourced food and baked goods with rides, a
silent auction, Devonshire tea, children’s activities and live music. There will also be a reptile show where people can have their photo taken holding a crocodile, lizard, snake or frog. A number of local businesses have donated prizes for the silent auction including a weekend pass to the Queenscliff Music Festival, dolphin swim vouchers, shopping vouchers, pamper packages and more. Everyone who attends goes into the door prize draw for a Strapper mini mal surfboard. “It’s absolutely an event for all ages, the kids will love all the rides and activities, there will be a beer, wine and cheese tent for the big kids and everyone can relax and enjoy the entertainment together,” event co-organiser Rachel Morrison said. “Everyone is welcome to come along and join in the fun, it’s sure to be a great day and there are some really fantastic prizes up for grabs!” The money raised from the fair will go towards the school’s Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden program which teaches children how to plant, harvest and cook their own food. The Fresh Food Fair is on November 3 from 10am to 3pm at Surfside Primary School, John Dory Drive, Ocean Grove. Entry is by gold coin donation and includes a ticket for the door prize. Turn to pages 32-33 for information on more fairs being held around the region this weekend.
All the fun, entertainment and rides will be back again at the Surfside Primary School Fresh Food Fair this weekend.
Queenscliff prepares keepsake cook book BY TIFFANY PILCHER QUEENSCLIFF’S 150 year celebrations just got a whole lot yummier with the launch of the town’s Keepsake Cookbook this month. The cookbook has been compiled by the Queenscliff Lonsdale Business and Tourism Association and includes recipes from a number of local families and two celebrity chefs. Chefs and media personalities Guy Grossi from Melbourne and French-born Gabriel Gaté both have homes in Queenscliff and have each added a delicious recipe to the collection. Specialising in Italian and French cuisine respectively, both Grossi and Gaté are considered masters in their fields. Queenscliff Lonsdale Business and Tourism Association member
ZO360691
BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Jenny Graham said they wanted to create something special for the town’s anniversary celebrations. “There are so many great recipes in there from a great grandmother’s Christmas pudding to soups, salads, Asian dishes and everything in between. “The recipes are accompanied by anecdotes and old photos, there are some modern photos in there as well so they can also become part of history.” More than 400 copies of the 176page book have already been sold. The Queenscliff Keepsake Cookbook is available from the Queenscliff visitor information centre and a number of local businesses. Profits from the book sales will go towards future Queenscliff tourism projects.
Jen Carroll tries to steal a tasty treat from Jenni Limb with Vicki Beale (back right) and Grace Limb at the Queenscliff Keepsake Cookbook launch this month. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
news
Thursday 31 October 2013
09
Power play in Portarlington BY DEAN WEBSTER
PORTARLINGTON residents learnt about how to collectively get a better deal on their energy bills at an information day last weekend. Portarlington Community Association (PCA) hosted the event at Parks Hall in conjunction with PowerGroup Purchasing. The company facilitates community-wide deals for electricity and gas, which use the power of numbers as a major negotiating point to find the best deal for residents. Following the successful program that has been in place for the past two
years, members of the community brought a copy of their bills for a free estimation. PowerGroup Purchasing staff were on hand to check if residents had the best gas and electricity deal for their home or business, and after reviewing individual bills, then advised power and gas users if they had the best available product. PCA event coordinator John Turner said he was very pleased with Saturdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s turnout. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Flyers were sent to all Port residents and we had a great response on the day with more than 100 people bringing their energy bills to be evaluated. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The last community-wide deal saved some
residents more than $200, with many coming back to renegotiate a new deal this time. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I urge all those who couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t make it on Saturday to contact PowerGroup Purchasing to get the best out of your energy suppliers.â&#x20AC;? PowerGroup Purchasing managing director Chris Kechagias said the team was very excited to meet the residents face to face. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The event was extremely beneficial as residents provided us with copies of their energy bills, which made it very easy to understand their energy consumption and existing energy and supply charge costs.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had many residents attend on the day to provide us with this information face to face, others have preferred to call us and work through a bill estimation over the telephone. â&#x20AC;&#x153;There are now just over 500 homes participating in the PCA community group purchasing scheme for electricity with gas. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We can help any other interested residents with this process and there is no obligation to accept any offer that is available to you.â&#x20AC;? Head to powergrouppurchasing.com/pca. php for more information or phone PowerGroup Purchasing on 1300 994 579.
Garage sale trail a hit with Grove bargain hunters BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE Garage Sale Trail landed in the Bellarine in a big way over the weekend with 52 sellers signing up to be a part of the nationwide event. The synchronised selling event allowed buyers to plan their shopping day by searching what sales are happening nearby and creating a personalised itinerary. The Ocean Grove Playgroup joined the trail for the first time this year with their annual preloved childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s goods Bellarine Beach Babes market. This year the market had 19 stalls filled with second hand children and babyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s clothes, books, toys and more.
â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had anything and everything you could imagine,â&#x20AC;? playgroup co-president Trina Charleston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;From prams, car seats and playpens to learning toys, baby toys, clothing and shoes â&#x20AC;&#x201C; we had it all.â&#x20AC;? The market raised almost $1,000 to go towards the playgroups excursions, activities and holiday events and all leftover items were donated to a local charity store. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all try to help each other and the community has been so supportive of us, the schools, kindergartens, businesses and individuals have all helped us put this together,â&#x20AC;? Ms Charleston said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a great way for mums to help the playgroup, earn a little money and just come together and have a fun day.â&#x20AC;?
Event co-organiser Sarah De Jong picked up some bargains from Louise Monte at the Ocean Grove Playgroup Bellarine Beach Babes market as part of the Garage Sale Trail over the weekend. Photo: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
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ADVERTORIAL
Lyons has the imperative for change DARRYN Lyons says he has entered the mayoral election for one reason – to make Geelong a better place. “I do not underestimate the challenges ahead, nor do I want to make rash promises,” he said. “Rather, I pledge my commitment, energy and passion for pursuing initiatives that will make a difference.” The 48-year old businessman said his priorities included finding a solution to parking in the city, cutting bureaucratic red tape, rejuvenating the shopping precincts, converting Malop Street into a pedestrian haven, giving ratepayers a direct voice to the mayor and looking at rate-free zones for new enterprises. Mr Lyons will work with authorities to increase safety on the streets and in the suburbs, look for opportunities that create jobs for young people and encourage private and government investment in new business, tourism – particularly on the Bellarine Peninsula – and education. “We desperately need to stand up and be noticed when we go seeking all of these things,” he said. “There is no a magic wand here, but an unequivocal guarantee to bring new ideas, vitality and leadership. “With my significant business experience, I understand the importance of balancing budgets as well as the obligation to use ratepayer money responsibly to maximise opportunities for jobs and growth and improve quality of life for all Geelong residents. “We already know how to make this city great. We have the vision. We know the mechanisms. “What we need are the people on the ground and the wherewithal to make it happen – the people with the passion who can make the changes. “This is my imperative. It should be Geelong’s imperative too.” He said cities across the world had successfully turned themselves around, and the City of Greater Geelong did not have to re-invent the wheel but just had to use the expertise and experience of others. “We need a new approach to business and jobs; a new approach that cuts red tape and that embraces new ideas; that gives employers financial breaks and encourages investment and jobs. “An approach that brings investors and business to Geelong and creates new jobs and that security we all want and need.”
Mayoral candidate Darryn Lyons (inset above) aims to bring new ideas, vitality and leadership to the mayoralty and join the regal sculpted lions at city hall.
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DARRYN LYONS VOTE 1
MAYOR CITY OF GREATER GEELONG Authorised by: M.Gregorio, 5A Gurr Street, East Geelong 3219
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Thursday 31 October 2013
11
What should you do?
Seals spotted near Barwon Heads and on Torquay’s front beach recently.
• Keep well away from any seal on the beach to prevent it heading to the water. People must not be within 30 metres of a seal; 50 metres if you have a dog off leash
Seals deal with early life challenges in November BY HAMISH BROOKS THE seal season has started early according to local coastal land managers, with many sightings of juvenile seals along beaches from Portarlington to Apollo Bay. Maddie Glynn from Barwon Coast, which manages the foreshore in Ocean Grove and Barwon Heads, said that November is generally the time of year juvenile seals start to appear along the coastline. She said the seals are learning to survive on their own having left their mothers, but human interference in that process, where seals can be disturbed on beaches where they are resting can make survival more difficult. “We are blessed to be able to experience wild seals on our beaches that come from local populations, New Zealand and further afield from Antarctic,” Ms Glynn said. “Nature is harsh but human interference in some
• Make sure your dog is kept on a leash and away from the animal. Dog diseases can be transferred to seals, in turn potentially infecting a whole seal colony • If fishing, and a seal approaches, slowly retrieve all fishing gear until the animal moves on. This will avoid entanglement with fishing line and avoid hook injuries. Avoid using stainless steel gear • If boating, and a seal approaches, reduce speed if safe to do so to avoid propeller injuries to the seal • Take all rubbish home with you. Plastics, balloons, ropes, strings and fishing gear pose threats to seals
instances is harsher; so please respect their space. “This year we are experiencing an early seal season, with many juveniles already on our shores. “We have so far experienced the presence of the Australian Fur Seal and sub-Antarctic Fur Seals. “Most of these animals are just trying to get on with their daily activities, with many requiring a good rest. “A seal should never feel threatened or encouraged back into the water. They know where the water is and will return to the water in their own time. “Some of these animals also do not display any signs of defence or aggression and we need to remember even though the animal may appear to be laying their calmly, humans are seen as predators and in fact the animal will be quite stressed that you are in their space; this compromises the animal’s health further.” See Digital Feed on page 114 for a tweet about a local sighting.
• Never feed a seal. Feeding a wild animal impacts on its ability to hunt naturally over time • Report seal sightings with the exact location and condition of the animal to the Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) on 136 186, Melbourne Zoo on 0447 158 676, or Barwon Coast on 0400 931 893 and Great Ocean Road Coast Committee on 5220 5055 • Penalties apply for dogs harassing seals or human interference.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
13
Students counted in for attempt at musical record BY JAMES TAYLOR IF THE sound of singing reaches you at about 12.30pm today, you may be overhearing school children from the Geelong region doing their bit in a world record attempt. More than 1,200 school children from 28 primary and secondary schools in Geelong, the Bellarine and the Surf Coast have gathered at Deakin’s Costa Hall as part of the annual national Music: Count Us In event. They will join more than half a million students all around Australia to sing the same song on the same day at the same time. The song is called “Keep On” and it was penned by four music students working with Australian singer Katie Noonan. One of those students was Geelong’s Aidan Rolfe, who is studying year 12 at Kardinia International College. Aidan will lead the mass choir in the countdown to today’s singalong at Costa Hall, and a combined school orchestra will accompany the singers. Celebrity guests including Kiyomi Vella from
television’s The Voice and local performers Imogen Brough and Cam Henderson will entertain students ahead of the countdown. Students not in attendance will still be able to see what’s going on, as the Costa Hall singalong has been selected as part of a live broadcast into schools across the country. The event is being coordinated by the Geelong Performing Arts Centre’s education program, together with Northern Bay College. It is for participating schools only and is not open to the public. Music: Count Us In is run by the Music Council of Australia with funding from the federal government. It sprang from the federally-funded National Review of School Music Education in 2005, which found that most students missed out on meaningful music education in schools. The review stated the status of music in schools needed to be lifted to remind teachers, parents, principals, students and the community about the value and benefits of learning music. For more information, head to musiccountusin.org.au.
Imogen Brough is helping students from the Geelong region warm up ahead of today’s Music: Count Us In event. Photo: PETER MARSHALL
New Montana’s store opens on Pako BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Montana’s sales assistant Sandy Graauwmans and owner Sandi Hillman are thrilled to announce their new store is now open on Pakington Street in Geelong.
THERE is now double the Montana’s fashion in the region with the Portarlington ladies clothing store recently opening their second location on Geelong’s Pakington Street. The two stores will stock different ranges of fashion forward clothing and accessories from different brands for all ages, sizes and price points. Owner Sandi Hillman said there is sure to be something new in store every time you visit with new stock coming in weekly based on current trends. “If people are in the store looking at purple tops, I’ll be in Melbourne the next day looking for purple tops, it’s that fast.
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“The Geelong store will be more urban chic with party dresses and great clothes to wear for a night out while the Portarlington store will be more casual and relaxed with sarongs and kaftans.” Montana’s offers a huge range of wearable styles that have been handpicked to suit a variety of women from size 8 to 26. “The clothes we have fit all ladies’ lifestyles and they’re very wearable,” Sandy said. “We also love promoting Australian fashion and designers so there are a range of bags, accessories and clothing available that’s all designed in Australia too.” Montana’s is located at 195 Pakington Street, Geelong and 54 Newcombe Street, Portarlington.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
15
ADVERTORIAL
Get ready for summer at Saltair Spa Imagine stepping into an oasis – a retreat set among a truly relaxing garden landscape that looks out over rolling hills to the ocean, where you can treat yourself to the ultimate in self-pampering “me time”, to start summer refreshed and revitalised.
The therapists at Saltair Spa Torquay are looking forward to pampering you with the ultimate in day spa treatments so you can start summer refreshed, relaxed and revitalised.
BY JAMES TAYLOR
BY ALI DEANE IT EXISTS, and it’s called Saltair Spa, just outside Torquay. At Saltair Spa you can soak up the full range of day spa treatments, including massage, facial retreats, water treatments, hand and foot treatments, spray tan, waxing and sugaring, using the highest quality natural Australian products. Saltair is proud to be specialising in digital skin analysis, collagen induction therapy (micro needling) and the new smooth hair removal technique of sugaring. Saltair was awarded the 2013 Best Innovative Spa Award and the team of qualified therapists includes Li’Tya Spirit of Spa award winning spa therapists of the year Kasey Parrello in 2011 and Zoe McDonald in 2012. Led by day spa owner Tamara Melis, who has over 17 years of spa and skin health experience, Saltair has just welcomed four new therapists to the team in preparation for summer – Rachel, Madison, Hannah and Alana. “Summer is my favourite time where all the
colours are in bloom!” Ms Melis said. “The spa is continually undergoing changes with the recent extensive picture perfect landscaping, and we’re very excited about the newest edition, our glass house relaxation lounge. “Our spa retreat treatments are designed to relax and rejuvenate your mind, body and spirit, and our therapists make sure the focus is purely and simply on you, making it the ultimate day spa experience.” To prepare you for summer and a lifetime of smooth legs, sugaring with the Alexandria professional permanent reduction course achieves a
No more free camping in national parks
60-80 per cent reduction in hair growth for light or dark hair without the risk of laser burns. If you mention this article you can receive a free sugaring service. In today’s fast paced world, making the time to relax and unwind is more important to your health and wellbeing than ever before. So why not book a special treatment for you, a friend or a group at Saltair Spa. Check out their website at saltairspa.com for more information on the range of treatments available, and to book your next treatment, or phone 5261 9977.
A PLAN to introduce or increase camping fees in Victoria’s national parks has been supported by a leading caravan parks association but criticised by the state opposition. Earlier this month, Minister for Environment and Climate Change Ryan Smith released a regulatory impact statement on the costs of providing and maintaining facilities and services in national parks. It suggests standard camping fees in all Victorian national parks from March 1 next year. The costs per night will be determined by the standard of accommodation in the park or reserve, and range from $9.70 per person for basic and very basic sites (unserviced, minimal ranger patrols, pit or no pit toilets) to $65.90 for a very high powered site for up to eight people – hot showers, fully serviced, full-time ranger presence, sewer toilets. Mr Smith said there were 133 parks and reserves across Victoria and only 24 charged a fee for the use of the facilities. “By introducing a system where users pay for the standard of facilities and services provided at camping grounds, Parks Victoria will have the funds needed to operate within its means.” Victorian Caravan Parks Association chief executive officer Elizabeth White said the change was welcomed by the industry. Shadow minister for the environment and climate change Lisa Neville said the Napthine government was lifting the fees to cover cutting $111 million from Parks Victoria and sacking more than 600 Parks Victoria and Department of Environment and Primary Industries staff.
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Ocean Grove Fire Brigade A community based Fire & Emergency Service Organisation, working to keep all Victorians safe.
Ocean Grove Fire Brigade was established in 1946 as a Volunteer Rural Fire Brigade. The equipment available was buckets, beaters, bags, knapsacks and tree branches. The Ocean Grove Brigade and the CFA have undergone many changes over the years, but much has remained the same. Protecting lives and property in the local community are still at the forefront. Our Brigade is what is known as an integrated station with career firefighters and volunteer firefighters working together to provide CFA services to our community. The aim of Ocean Grove Fire Brigade is to assist the community to minimise damage to life, property and the environment by delivering CFA services. “Being involved in the Ocean Grove Fire Brigade isn’t all about jumping on the big red truck and rushing off to a fire, it is so much more.” says Captain Steve Gibbs. On average our Brigade receives 150 emergency calls per year.
The Brigade responds to a variety of calls from wildfires, to urban emergencies such as house fires, attending motor vehicle accidents, hazardous material incidents and assisting other emergency services; as well as being actively involved in community education, fire prevention and fundraising The Ocean Grove Fire Brigade has a high profile in the community and members continually enhance this profile through their everyday life and in all CFA activities. Brigade members are also actively involved in many community events such as the Ocean Grove Market, assisting Santa on Christmas Eve, the Royal Children’s Hospital Appeal, ANZAC day, Relay for Life, Brigades in Schools, Fire Awareness presentations and local Fairs. The membership is a mixture of males and females from all age groups. There are no costs to you to join the CFA other than your time. Firefighting equipment such as overalls, boots, helmets etc are supplied by the CFA for your personal protection. Training and Meetings are held Monday nights and there is the occasional Sunday morning Station duty.
PHOTOS: Brigade Collection & Firefighter Su Tayler
Ocean Grove Fire Brigade Volunteers are proud to be involved in the 2013 Relay for Life. It is a time to remember our family and friends who have been affected by cancer and to help raise funds for research. If you would like to get involved in the CFA we would welcome your inquiry. Phone or call in to the Ocean Grove Fire Brigade for further information. 5-11 SHELL ROAD, OCEAN GROVE Phone: 03 5255 1746
or via email: ogcfa@oceangrovecfa.com.au We wish to acknowledge the tremendous support of Our Brigade by Paul and the Team at OCEAN GROVE HOME HARDWARE
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BALLOT PAPER
Geelong and the greater Bellarine peninsula are facing a jobs crisis. I want to lead a dialogue about meaningful and long- term employment positions in the CBD, the Bellarine peninsula and Greater Geelong. As an experienced councillor and mayor, I know what it takes to lead our great city and tackle the issues we face. I’ve worked and grown in this community my entire life. My vision for our community is one where the mayor and council are directly accountable to the ratepayer. Council needs to put infrastructure before growth. We need to make our City great again. Together, we can do this.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
19
ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVES AND GIVE BLOOD IN TORQUAY
Anglesea Primary School pupils are excited about the Big Night Out.
Have a Big Night Out in Anglesea BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Anglesea community has been encouraged to come along to another big night and help raise funds for the town’s primary school. The Anglesea Big Night Out will be held on November 16 from 7.30pm at the hall in McMillan Street. The night involves performances by local bands, a live auction, a silent auction, raffles, drinks and nibbles. Bands playing this year include instrumental group The Stills and vocal duo Him to Her. Anglesea Primary School has settled in well to a beautiful new school building but a lot of work is still needed to make it a functional and
pleasant place to be. In the playground, the school’s biggest need is a shaded area for protection during summer. The school also has a wonderful indoor stadium desperately in need of toilet facilities so it can be used by other community groups. All proceeds on the night will go directly to raising much-needed funds to help achieve these goals. Get your friends together and head over for a great night of music, socialising and fun, and support the local school at the same time. Tickets are $10 and are on sale at Anglesea News and Lotto, the Anglesea Primary School office, and at the door. For more information, phone 0401 861 408 or email bignightout.aps@gmail.com.
The Blood Service mobile unit will be visiting Torquay next week. Corner of Surfcoast Hwy and Beach Road Monday 4 November – Friday 8 November
Call 13 95 96 or visit donateblood.com.au
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Thursday 31 October 2013
ADVERTORIAL
The benefits of boarding at The Geelong College LIVING and learning away from home can be a little daunting, but boarders at The Geelong College say there are so many benefits to boarding, including improved academic performance and more time with their friends for sport and things they enjoy. They also say they have become more independent and have mixed with a broader range of people. “The boarders have had a really strong year academically,” boys’ boarding house Captain Ernest Beckley, who hails from far north Queensland, said. “I think the supervised study time is one of the reasons we all improve. “Each night we focus on school work without distractions like phones or social media. The tutors are also really good, I was struggling with maths and they were a really big help.” Girls’ Co-captain Lucy MacDonald from Tatyoon in western Victoria loves living in the boarding house. “I’m just used to having brothers, so being around 40-something girls was scary at the start,” she said. “I love it now; the girls are like my sisters. It’s also really handy because I train a lot for rowing and being here makes it easy to do my school work and everything else I want to do.” Fellow Co-captain Steph McClelland has learned a great deal in her two and a half years as a boarder. “Boarding has taught me to be independent. I do so many more things for myself but probably the most important lesson has been how to live with lots of people which can be challenging, but is a great experience.” One thing they all agree on is the friends you make and the opportunities you have at Geelong College. “The best thing is the amazing friends you make from lots of year levels and backgrounds, we are a bit like a big crazy family,” Steph said. Ernest agreed.
“It is warm and welcoming and people really want to get to know you straight away,” he said. Lucy said “the friendships are really special and you have so many more opportunities academically and in sport, the performing arts and everything really”.
“I’m just happy I chose to come and board at Geelong College,” she said. Boarding life at The Geelong College is busy, rich and fulfilling. We offer a broad range of courses of study and co-curricular adventures and pride ourselves
on our vibrant learning community focused on excellence and care. Limited places are available for Years 7 to 12 in 2014 and boarding scholarships for 2015 open in November. Phone Deb Fanning on (03) 5226 3190 for more information or to arrange a tour.
Geelong College boarders with school principal Andrew Barr.
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I N T RO D U C I N G Y E A R 7 A N D 8 B OA R D I N G Boarding life at The Geelong College is busy, rich and fulfilling. We offer a broad range of courses of study and co-curricular adventures and pride ourselves on our vibrant learning community focused on excellence and care. From 2014 our boarding family will grow to include Year 7 and 8 students with flexible, weekly and full time places available from Year 7 to Year 12. Come and experience living and learning with us. Phone (03) 5226 3190 to book at tour at a time that suits your family.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
21
Blood fears in race that stops nation THE Australian Red Cross blood service is concerned the race that stops the nation could also stop vital blood donations – potentially affecting availability of these life saving gifts to patients during and immediately after the Melbourne Cup. With a shelf life of only five days, the platelet component of blood plays a vital role in the treatment of cancer patients, and the blood service is concerned platelets from blood donations collected prior to the Melbourne Cup will have been used up by the time the last race is run. Blood service spokesperson, Erin Lagoudakis, said while most people love to place a bet on the Melbourne Cup, the odds of needing blood can be quite startling for some. “One in three Australians will need blood or a blood product in their life time, yet only one in 30 donates,” Ms Lagoudakis said. “We’re asking people to consider hedging their bets this Melbourne Cup by donating blood from November 4 to 7 at the Torquay donor mobile unit, and helping to ensure the supply of this life saving gift. The need for blood never takes a break and there
are still nearly 150 appointments that need to be filled at the Torquay donor mobile unit from November 4 to 7.” Every week Australia needs more than 27,000 donations just to meet patient needs, and with demand expected to double over the next 10 years, there’s never been a better time to start donating. For more information or to make an appointment please call 13 14 95 or visit donateblood.com.au.
The donor mobile unit will be visiting Torquay from November 4 to 7 at 1 Zeally Bay Road and The Esplanade and will be open: Monday November 4: 13:30 - 19:00 Tuesday November 5: 13:00 - 19:00 Wednesday November 6: 13:00 - 19:00 Thursday November 7: 13:00 - 19:00 Friday November 8: 08:30 - 13:30
The Australian Red Cross blood service needs donations, with the donor unit will be in Torquay from this Monday.
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Torquay Kindergarten head teacher Tania Harrington accepts a grant for their new cubby house from Telstra Country Wide area general manager Duane Dalton with students Jono Cole, Griffin Taylor-Shaw and Milla Browning.
New cubby for Torquay kinder BY TIFFANY PILCHER TORQUAY Kindergarten students are enjoying a new cubby house thanks to a Telstra Kid’s Fund grant. The $1,200 grant was made possible through an application from the Tucker family who has a child attending the kindergarten. Telstra Country Wide area general manager for Geelong and the Surf Coast Duane Dalton visited the kindergarten on Thursday and said he was pleased to add some fun to the children’s learning. “We have many customers and employees with young families that reside in Torquay and enjoy supporting the kindergarten. “This cubby house provides the students an opportunity to further develop their socialising skills while having a good time. “It was a blast to see the young children having
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a tea party in the cubby house and it also brought back memories of how much fun can be had with a great imagination.” Mr Dalton said over the past 11 years, Telstra’s Kids Fund has provided $8.8 million to help more than 7,600 local organisations across Australia better support, educate and encourage children. “The funds make a positive and lasting difference to children’s futures and make a genuine difference to local organisations supporting children.” Torquay Kindergarten committee treasurer Nicole Nelson said everyone at the kinder appreciates Telstra’s support. “It’s great that they have this program that benefits so many children. “The kids are absolutely ecstatic to have a new cubby house and it’s an excellent addition to the playground.”
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Thursday 31 October 2013
James Walsh in the hanger at Tiger Moth World, with his father Randy in the background.
Flying high – the tradition lives on THIRD generation ace pilot James Walsh has a pilot’s dream job. He’s running the family business at Tiger Moth World with a fleet of vintage biplanes to fly. At only 19, James was endorsed on the complete Tiger Moth World fleet of aircraft including extreme aerobatics so Randy could take a step back from the business. James deferred his engineering degree in preference for his passion for flying with the ultimate aim to follow in his dad’s footsteps and become an airline pilot. Late last year (aged 21), he had taken over the reigns as chief pilot – the youngest chief pilot in Australia. James’ dad, Randy Walsh of Tiger Moth World, is as proud as punch to have James take over as chief pilot. “After starting the business 24 years ago, it’s fantastic to have James on board. “He’s an exceptional pilot. Remember, the Battle of Britain was won by pilots like James.”
Randy and Sandra Walsh began developing their privately owned Torquay Airport from scratch after the pilots’ dispute of 1989 when Randy lost his airline job. Tiger Moth World now operates as Australia’s largest biplane operator, with a fleet of vintage biplanes, it operates open cockpit adventure flights from Torquay along the spectacular coastline plus extreme aerobatics and skydiving for adrenalin junkies. “Sure, I eventually want to be an airline captain,” James said. “But right now, I’m enjoying what I’m doing while I can. There is absolutely nothing that compares with flying in an open cockpit biplane with the wind in your face. “Everybody loves it and it’s great to see such big smiles on the passengers’ faces after every flight.” Tiger Moth World is located at Torquay Airport, 325 Blackgate Road Torquay. Open daily, phone 5261 5100 for more information or bookings, tigermothworld.com.au.
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Hail upgrade grants for local taxi ranks BY JAMES TAYLOR APPLICATIONS are now open for the next round of the Taxi Rank Safety program (TRSP), which provides grants to councils throughout Victoria to improve the safety, quality and amenity of taxi ranks. The 2013-14 round has $500,000 worth of grants available to local councils to assist in boosting amenities for taxi passengers and drivers. In June, Surf Coast Shire received a $3,100 TRSP grant to install a dedicated evening taxi rank on The Esplanade in Torquay. Transport Minister Terry Mulder said the grants were in their third year and encouraged councils to express their interest. “Since 2011-12, more than $1.7 million has been allocated to local councils to assist with a range of taxi rank initiatives including the installation of CCTV systems, upgraded lighting, installing and upgrading shelters and additional seating. “The grants can also be used to enhance infrastructure around the rank, including roads and footpaths.” He said the state government’s support of the TRSP complemented the reforms that are currently taking place across the taxi industry. “The taxi industry is going through significant reforms, and passenger safety is paramount to this industry’s future.” Community groups, business, and taxi companies with an interest in the program should contact their local council. Applications for funding close on November 29. For more information, head to taxi.vic.gov.au.
Thursday 31 October 2013
Scoot ‘n’ Surf summer with Numfish BY ALI DEANE WITH the dramatic rise in popularity of scooters over the past few years, it is exciting to know that Geelong’s Numfish Surfboards has just added a significant swag of scooter brands to its quiver. Numfish Surf and Scoot is the only place this side of Sunshine you can get your hands on brands like Envy, Sacrifice, Fasen, Tilt, Apex, Lucky, District, Proto and Protec and loads more. And if choices on the market seem baffling, you can be sure the team at Numfish will provide the same level of service they’ve become renowned for in surfboards. Owner Aaron Hunter said the scooter movement had really made its mark over the past five years with kids as young as three jumping on board, and teenagers performing insane manoeuvres at skate parks. “It’s phenomenal what you see. “We launched scooters on June 1, and now we’ve got all the professional scooter stuff for skate parks and riding on dirt, and entry level gear for ages three and up. “There are some very strong brands out there and for us it is great we have access to these brands. “In our showroom, you can come and have a look, we put them together and we can help you in any way; with the colours you want, and the benefit of retail is there’s no shipping, and a contact point.” Since 2008, Numfish Surfboards has been introducing new surfers to wave riding and getting returning surfers back out in the water with their range of soft surfboards. A couple of years ago hardboards were added to the range, and more recently their performance shortboards by OLI. “It’s been a good progression; we’ve really expanded from our softboards. “Kids want performance boards, they’re appealing and they’re funky.” On top of designing and producing a selection of soft boards for beginner and intermediate
Numfish Surfboards is now home to a range of performance shortboards, and a quality selection of top scooter brands.
surfers, a range of epoxy and fibreglass hard boards, performance shortboards, body boards and now stocking scooters, helmets and pads, you can also get your hands on their supply of board bags, fins, leashes, wetsuits, and everything board related. Numfish Surf and Scoot is offering special deals
and lay-bys for Christmas. Give Aaron and Charlotte a call on 5248 8822, email sales@numfish.com.au, check out numfish. com.au, like NumfishSurf and NumfishScoot on Facebook or pop into the showroom at unit 1, 42 Moon Street, Moolap, Geelong. Look for the blue signs.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
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Club’s venerable sausage sizzler gets an upgrade BY JAMES TAYLOR
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MORE than a quarter of a million sausages later, the venerable barbeque owned by the Torquay Lions Club has been upgraded to a new model. The barbeque and trailer had helped the club raise an average of $30,000 a year to meet community needs. Torquay Lions president Barry Mackie said the old trailer – which is estimated to have cooked more than 250,000 sausages over the past 15 years – had been offered to another Lions club to help with their fundraising. “Our sausage sizzles are our major fundraisers. “Our old blue trailer was a familiar sight in Torquay’s streets, at community events and at Cowrie market.” The club now has a new purpose built yellow trailer to carry on the tradition.
The new model is fitted with a refrigerator, has a hot water service and storage spaces for bread and all the utensils and equipment needed for an efficient sausage sizzle. “However, this trailer is predominately yellow but I am sure that the community will swarm to it as much as, if not more than, they gathered at the old blue one,” Mr Mackie said. “We will continue to provide sausages, onions and bread that we think will be even better produced than before.” He said every dollar raised through the Lions Club sausage sizzles was used to support local, national and international projects. “We look to help our local community first. “Then we allocate funds to Lions national and international projects designed to assist those in need. “Our sausage eating supporters can be well assured that their donations all go to worthy causes.”
Lions Club members put their new barbeque through its paces.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Geelong’s link to World War I revealed BY JAMES TAYLOR HISTORICAL research released by the state government has revealed Geelong’s close connection to World War I. Ninety-nine years ago last week, one of Victoria’s largest troopships, the HMAT Orvieto, left Port Melbourne bound for Gallipoli with 1,457 service men and women, including 24 born in Geelong, on board. Minister for Veterans’ Affairs, Mr Hugh Delahunty, joined direct descendants of those on board the Orvieto on Monday last week for a commemorative event. “It is important to acknowledge Geelong’s service history and commemorate those locals who fought for their country in World War I. “These Geelong men who proudly wore the Australian uniform came from all walks of life; there were bricklayers, carpenters and plasterers, engineers and journalists.” Mr Delahunty said the Orvieto was a snapshot of Victoria’s involvement in World War I,
highlighting the historical connection to Victorian families today. “To mark the countdown towards the ANZAC centenary, the Coalition government has launched a website featuring on the Orvieto embarkation list. “It combines the list with details from the soldiers’ enlistment records. “We encourage members of the Geelong community to visit our new website, launched today, and share with us their own personal links to the Orvieto.” Mr Delahunty said the website allowed those who have a direct connection to the troopship to upload their stories and photographs. “These shared stories are an important reminder to our community of the legacy of the ANZACs and the impact the war has had on so many lives.” Mr Delahunty said the website, prepared by Monash University, provided details such as name, age, rank, service number and place of birth of the 1,457 on board. “The commemoration of the Orvieto departure
HMAT Orvieto at the wharf at Alexandria, Egypt. Photo: COURTESY OF THE AUSTRALIAN WAR MEMORIAL
is one of many initiatives in the Coalition government’s plans to commemorate the broader ANZAC centenary, which will include the ANZAC centenary in 2015, the centenary of the end of the
War in November 2018 and many other significant dates in between.” For information on ANZAC centenary grants and initiatives, head to anzaccentenary.vic.gov.au.
Sign up to have a big day out with Karingal BY JAMES TAYLOR LOCAL employers have been invited to join a gathering of the Geelong business and community sectors in December when Adventure Park hosts the annual Summer Workplace Big Day Out. More than 100 employee volunteers from businesses, organisations and sporting associations are expected to participate in the day’s activities at the Wallington site, along with more than 140 program members from community agencies across the region.
The inclusive activities on the day will include martial arts, soccer, bocce, cricket, boating, mini golf, archery plus a range of Adventure Park activities. Presented by the Alcoa Foundation and sponsored by MatchWorks, Telstra Country Wide and Barwon Water, the Summer Workplace Big Day Out highlights the enormous potential of employee volunteering to provide significant benefits for both the community and for the volunteers themselves. The event is organised by Karingal through its BacLinks initiative, and companies have been
invited to send volunteers to the day. Karingal chief executive officer Daryl Starkey said it was not only a day out for all of the program members but also offered enormous personal and professional rewards for all the employee volunteers and other individuals and groups who participated. Alcoa has been the major sponsor of the event since its inception in 2002, and community relations officer Kate Betts said the company was very happy to be associated with the event. “Alcoa supports the community in many ways
and the Workplace Big Day Out is a very worthwhile event to be involved in and a popular way for our employees to contribute to their community in a meaningful, rewarding way.” Karingal has also helped out in Barwon Heads, facilitating yesterday’s fishing trip at the Barwon Heads bridge with Alcoa volunteers and men from the Salvo Connect men’s homeless accommodation service. For more information or to register your interest in the Summer Workplace Big Day Out, phone BacLinks on 5249 8989 or head to baclinks.org.au.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
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ADVERTORIAL
Sand and soil of the earth for 50 years The Dunoon’s Newcomb Sand and Soil Supplies (NSSS) is celebrating 50 years in business this year. DOUG and Joy Dunoon began carting and selling loam and sand in the late 1950s using a depot across the road from the historical Fyansford Hotel. In those early days trucks were
generally loaded with a shovel. In the early 1970s they moved their business and five children to 295 Bellarine Highway, Moolap where the business still trades today, seven days
The Dunoon family is celebrating 50 years of Newcomb Sand and Soil Supplies.
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a week for all your bulk, bagged and general landscaping, garden and building supplies. Their new website at newcombsand. com.au has just been launched. Whether it be mulches, barks, pebbles, toppings, white ice or scorias, NSSS has a large range you can view at the Moolap site or on their website. Added to this they mine and produce the majority of their sands and soil blends from their own various quarries and bulk sites in the Geelong region, having recently completed over 40,000 tonnes of blended soils and sands to the refurbished Torquay RACV Golf Course. In late 2012, some 80,000 tonnes of turf sand was successfully trucked to the Wyndham Shire in Werribee for the construction of 11 sports fields. Group operations manager Chris Dunoon also made comment that the business also now recycles concrete, bricks and asphalt for driveway and road
One of the company’s impressive trucks.
applications as well as receiving clean fill at its Point Henry, Portarlington and Inverleigh sites. NSSS is a real family business. “Being a member of the Family Business Association we have over 15 family members involved in running the business, but are complimented by having over 20 committed and experienced employees who are like an extension of the family,” general manager David Dunoon said. “Our employees are as committed to our brand as we are and it shows in the way they take pride with our equipment
and the way they provide excellent service to our customers.” So whatever it may be you need, NSSS is open seven days a week (excluding public holidays) and delivers from 1m3-40m3 loads with its large modern fleet of trucks all over the Geelong, Bellarine and Surf Coast regions. As part of the Dunoon’s NSSS 50 years in business celebration, the family business is encouraging new and old customers to take advantage of retail discounts being offered during November by mentioning this advertisement.
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2013
ADVERTORIAL
Surf Coast Relay For Life Yes, the Surf Coast Relay For Life is on again!!
When Weekend of November 30 - December, 1 2013
Where
Polwarth Oval, Merrijig Drive, Torquay Ivy Hair Creations, Hair on Harbour owner Bec Lethbridge (centre) with her team, (L-R) Lisa Marshall, Sammy Rogers, Jessica Davies and Simone Peace.
Ivy Hair Creations harbours happiness BY TIFFANY PILCHER WHETHER youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re after a fresh look, a classic cut or the latest style, leading Queenscliff hair salon Ivy Hair Creations, Hair on Harbour can cater to your needs. The salon has been open for three years after owner Bec Lethbridge decided to take a leap of faith and follow her dream of creating her own business. Now with four employees, a dream location and by operating in an eco-friendly manner, Bec is thrilled her vision has come to life. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I live and breathe hairdressing, there is something I really love about working with people one on one â&#x20AC;&#x201C; you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t buy a haircut online,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re all passionate about delivering a high quality service and experience to all of our clients and we want every single one to walk out looking and feeling as special as possible.â&#x20AC;?
Bec and her team are always up to date with the latest styles, technology and industry trends and undertake ongoing, hands-on training in Melbourne. They are also passionate about being as environmentally friendly as possible and use ammonia free hair colour, sulphate and paraben free shampoos and conditioners. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We also use recyclable aluminium foil, and single use biodegradable hair towels so while weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re reducing waste, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re also ensuring everything is completely hygienic for each customer,â&#x20AC;? Bec said. Due to high demand, the salon will be open six days a week, from Monday to Saturday from November 18 including opening late nights on Thursdays and Fridays. For your next appointment, contact the friendly team at Ivy Hair Creations, Hair on Harbour on 5258 4764 or drop into the salon at 4/6 Wharf Street Queenscliff.
Relaying with friends, family and strangers over the weekend brings laughter and camaraderie. We support each other and share experiences. Register a Relay For Life Team and have fun while raising funds for cancer research and support services. Visit the Relay For Life website at http://www.relayforlife.org.au/ For further local information contact: Naomi Young, Relay Co-ordinator 9635 5000, 0427 731 858 or Darrel Brewin, Chair Surf Coast Relay For Life 5261 5229, 0417 185 071
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Thursday 31 October 2013
ADVERTORIAL
New businesses hub in Bell Street
Taylor Garwood Designs: Belinda Garwood, Sharon Berridge, Ashley Van der Horst.; S3 Staffing team; Second Nature Engineering/Noyes-Brown Photo Gallery: Darren Noyes-Brown; Andrew Cherubin and Associates: Ken Sharrock, Georgina Guthrie-Nunn, Micheal Woods, Nebraska Wise-Jarvis, Andrew and Linda Cherubin.
IT IS all coming together at Level 1, 38-40 Bell Street. When engineering firm Andrew Cherubin and Associates (ACA) outgrew their previous office in Zeally Bay Road – where they had been since 2005 – the move to the expanded space in Bell Street brought with it a lot of positives. Among those positives were the other businesses that came on board in subleasing space in the cutting edge building. To complement ACA’s engineering business was another engineer, Darren Noyes-Brown and his firm Second Nature Engineering, which has a focus on civil engineering and environmental sustainablity. Mr Noyes-Brown also brought with him creative flair in the form of his coastal photography – Noyes-Brown Photo Gallery uses some of the office space as a gallery, where his beautiful pictures of the coast, surfers and beach goers interacting with nature can be purchased by visitors. Taylor Garwood Designs, who design building projects from start to finish, sit comfortably with the engineering firms within the building. The award winning design studio has been operating in Torquay for 14 years – steady growth in their business has created the need to relocate into their larger business premises. Rounding out the business quintet is cutting edge human resources firm S3 Staffing, which continues to develop strong relationships with clients and potential employees. With a series of workshops and personal development programs on offer, their holistic approach to matching employees and employers is unrivalled across the Surf Coast, Geelong and Bellarine Peninsula.
Second Nature Engineering
Taylor Garwood Designs
Second Nature Engineering is a civil engineering consultancy with a focus on environmental sustainability. Owner Darren Noyes-Brown, performs each design with the aim of doing no unnecessary harm to our environment wherever possible. Services provided include design and documentation of roads, subdivisions, car parks, stormwater drainage, water supply, sewage reticulation, water sensitive urban design and house energy ratings. Advice is also available on energy efficiency, water management, sustainable building materials and retrofitting of existing buildings. Second Nature’s success over the last 10 years is attributable to strong technical skills and effective customer service. For anything from driveways and sewage treatment to more complex projects such as runways and marine pipelines, SECOND NATURE Second Nature will be able to %.').%%2).' assist you.
Taylor Garwood Designs is an award winning, design studio that has been operating in Torquay for the last 14 years. An increase in clientele and strong growth in the business necessitated the move to a larger business premises. Our in house team of professional designers Belinda Garwood, Sharon Berridge and Ashley Van der Horst, along with associated consultants, offer a complete building design service, encompassing both residential and commercial design and documentation. At Taylor Garwood Designs we believe in personal service and open dialogue with our clients. We aim to ensure that all design solutions are top quality, innovative and meet each clients’ needs and circumstances. Taylor Garwood Designs invites you to make contact to discuss your project.
Second Nature Engineering Civil consultancy, energy ratings, sustainability P: 5261 6993 E: secondnature@bigpond.com www.secondnatureengineering.com.au
Taylor Garwood Designs Designing Building Solutions P: 5261 2614 E: info@taylorgarwooddesigns.com.au www.taylorgarwooddesigns.com.au
Noyes-Brown Photo Gallery
Andrew Cherubin & Associates
S3 Staffing
Darren Noyes-Brown will be showcasing his coastal and surf photography in the new Noyes-Brown Photo Gallery. His photography documents the surfing lifestyle by blending balanced landscapes with the dynamics of the ocean, evoking the emotional response that surfers and beach lovers have when they’re at the beach. The gallery reflects Darren’s appreciation of the coastal environment including perfect waves, surfing line-ups, sunrises and severe weather. By seeking unique angles he portrays the interaction of waves within their natural surrounds, rather than what a surfer may be doing on a wave. Because of this, Darren’s photography diverges from most other photographers and his images are suitable as pieces of art for home or office decoration. See more of Darren’s images in the gallery space or visit his website.
At Andrew Cherubin and Associates, we have been operating in the Torquay area since 2005 undertaking structural consulting engineering design in the domestic, commercial and industrial areas. We also provide dilapidation reports and assessments of buildings for footing movement. The firm endeavours to incorporate sustainability principles, particularly in considering materials used in a project. We have built a strong reputation on our personal service and availability to our clients. Our team of engineers work closely with our clients, architects, builders, building designers and artists, on a wide range of projects big and small with a focus on achieving their desired outcome. We have experience in design of precast concrete, concrete, steel, timber, rammed earth and other materials used in construction. We have a keen eye for detail and an understanding of the intricacies and nuances of construction on the coast in the Geelong region and Australia wide.
S3 Staffing are your number one workforce solutions team operating within the Geelong, Bellarine, Surf Coast and Western Regions; a holistic approach to pre- and postemployment services. A family owned and operated, local and private organisation. Labour hire, recruitment and training is our core business, however, our overall scope of services ultimately leads to increased workplace performance and staff retention within organisations. At S3 we measure our success based on how many members of the local community we can help. “People don’t buy what you do, they buy why you do it!” We understand our “why”. We believe in our services and our ability to make a positive difference in organisations and assist those who are in need of work via our candidate care services.
follow on facebook Noyes–Brown Photo Gallery P: 0411 552 447 E: secondnature@bigpond.com www.noyesbrownphotography.com
Andrew Cherubin & Associates Consulting Engineers P: 5261 4822 E: adminaca@bigpond.com
S3 Staffing P: 5261 6237 E: admin@s3staffing.com.au www.s3staffing.com.au
Level 1, 38-40 Bell Street, Torquay 3228
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Thursday 31 October 2013
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Community bank in lift gain ANGLESEA Football Club recently completed the redevelopment of its clubrooms. Part of the redevelopment has been to provide a dedicated space for a gymnasium to be used by netball and football club members. Once established, the facility will be available for the wider community’s use. To this end the Anglesea and District Community Bank has made a very generous funding contribution towards the purchase of suitable gym equipment following a successful grant application. Manager Shane Madden recently handed over the grant to football club president Peter Gowans following an inspection of the facility. Mr Gowans said the community grant will promote a range of benefits including promoting an alternative training and rehabilitation program for footballers and
Anglesea Football Club senior coach (L-R) Lucas Murphy, Shane Madden, Peter Gowans, Bendigo Bank’s Dean Hackwill and Anglesea colts coach Clark Veale.
netballers, creating an environment where they can spend time together in the pursuit of good health and community spirit. “The club has worked hard and spent a great deal of club funds to complete this
wonderful redevelopment. “Anglesea and District Community Bank’s grant will enable the gym to become an extremely useful resource for community health and wellbeing.”
Donate in Torquay and help out our neighbourhood BY JAMES TAYLOR TORQUAY residents who visit the town’s post office will be encouraged to make a donation to a new charitable fund set up by Australia Post to support neighbours in need. Donations made to the Our Neighbourhood Trust will go directly to organisations working in emergency preparation and response within the Torquay area. The Our Neighbourhood community program is trialling collections in
selected regions and it is hoped the community will support the initiative to help others in need. Donations can be made at the post office from now until the first week in November, either over the counter or via donation boxes placed on counters in-store. Our Neighbourhood Trust is governed by a trustee, whose board of directors will ensure the funds collected are distributed to organisations in need. Groups being targeted include local communities, regional and remote
communities, the socially disadvantaged, Indigenous Australians, culturally and linguistically diverse groups, people with a disability and small businesses (of up to 20 employees). The Our Neighbourhood Community Grants program has also encouraged organisations to apply for one-off cash grant payments of between $1,000 and $25,000 for projects or initiatives that meet the theme of inclusion. The next round of grants will open early next year. For more information, head to ourneighbourhood.com.au.
A crowd of Barwon Heads youngsters tried their arms at cricket at the club’s junior sign up on Friday with 104 5-8 year olds joining up for the popular summer sport. The Bendigo Community Bank in Barwon Heads has got behind the junior program and provided shirts, water bottles, library bags, stickers and more to support and encourage junior cricket in the community. Consequently, the Barwon Heads Cricket Club has rebranded their young cricketers program to Barwon Heads Community Cricketers. On any given Friday evening over the coming summer, you will find 150-odd parents watching and assisting in the training of the young community cricketers.
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Cup weekend fare
Thursday 31 October 2013
Aireys Inlet School Fair BY HAMISH BROOKS
Keep pets safe during fireworks WITH fireworks set to light up the sky in Colac on Saturday night for the Colac Show, Colac Otway Shire Council has reminded dog owners to take extra care of their pets. The council’s local laws coordinator Graeme Murphy said many dogs found fireworks frightening and would do all they could to escape backyards if they were scared. “It varies, but one of the worst years we’ve experienced was in 2009, when about 15 dogs ran away from home during the Colac Show weekend,” he said. “And that’s just the dogs local laws picked up – there could have been more.” Dog owners should bring their dogs inside with them, or lock them in a secure room such as a shed or laundry, while the fireworks were taking place. The fireworks at the Colac Show – which begins tomorrow and runs until Sunday – typically start at nightfall. The RSPCA says cats, rabbits and horses should also be cared for during fireworks.
THE annual Aireys Inlet School Fair will showcase everything the school has to offer and keep the whole family entertained this weekend. Excitement has been building as students and families prepare their stalls by baking cakes, making jams and homemade lemonade, and gathering local produce for sale.
Pupils enjoy the aqua orb at last year’s Aireys Inlet School Fair.
S RE E R ITU C 2 A URN F F O WE’VE
Other features of the fair include gourmet food, music, body art, aqua orbs, an animal farm, body art, a silent auction and heaps of rides for all ages. Fair-goers can be entertained by students from the music ensemble and local bands on the outdoor stage; or you can relax the afternoon away with a Bowen therapy treatment or wander around the many market stalls on offer. Asher of grade 3 and Missy of grade 1 are most looking forward to the rides, lucky jars and fairy floss. “This year’s fair is going to be fantastic and I look forward to it all year,” Asher said. Each class has been working on an activity or stall through the term, and all the produce including pickles, jams and sauces are made from the school’s garden, by parents and
students, according to fair-organiser Fay Valcanis. “A lot of work is going into it and there’s going to be heaps of food. The emphasis is truly on our fantastic kitchen garden. “It’s a real community event. We are so lucky to have had a lot of really generous local businesses donating heaps of things to help us out.” With an array of other fun activities and events around Geelong and the region, the fair takes place on November 2, from 9am to 3pm, at the Aireys Inlet Primary School. Every cent raised at the fair goes directly to the school. Entrance is off the Great Ocean Road at the Community Hall, Aireys Inlet. For further information visit the Aireys Fair Facebook page or call 5289 7144 for more information.
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Cup weekend fare
Thursday 31 October 2013
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Stroll among the open gardens this Sunday BY JAMES TAYLOR
Children try out the woodworking activities at a previous Freshwater Creek Steiner School Spring Fair and open day.
Fun springs up again at Freshwater Creek school BY JAMES TAYLOR FRESHWATER Creek Steiner School will hold its annual Spring Fair and open day this Saturday. The event is a fun filled family market bursting with exciting childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities, fresh local produce and preserves, delicious food, live music and drumming, bustling market stalls, silent auction, and spring craft raffle. Children can choose a gift from the magical childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tent full of tiny treasures lovingly handcrafted by the schoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s craft circle, or make and decorate a mini tepee or whirligig in the woodwork area. There will be activities for children of all ages in the Pixies Playground, including Blastermeidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bowling (using pine logs and unpredictable coconuts) and Bartledomâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bubbles (giant soap bubbles, up to a metre in diameter), spring crown making, ribbon wands, digging for gnomesâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; gold, and more. All day access to the Pixies Playgound costs $5.
After the games, families can relax with a spicy cup of chai and slice of cake, or refreshing homemade lemonade and something savoury while wandering around the many market stalls to a background of live music. Freshwater Creek Steiner School is an independent, non-denominational school. It is one of about 50 Steiner schools and kindergartens located across Australia, and caters for children from playgroup to grade 6. Steiner education is a holistic, health-giving education, nurturing and balancing cognitive, socioemotional and physical development (thinking, feeling and willing) such that each childâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s unique qualities may come to greater fulfillment. Teachers and parents will be available to answer questions and the school grounds and beautiful classrooms will be open during the Spring Fair so that families can experience the learning environment and view childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work. For more information, phone the school on 5264 5077.
THE success of the first Open Garden Day at the Spring Creek Community House last year has inspired the organisers to continue it as an annual fundraising event. The community house will host the second Open Gardens afternoon this Sunday from 1pm to 5pm. The open garden trail begins at 4 Shorebreak Street, The Quay, where people will be able to see a newly established coastal garden that has used innovative ideas for incorporating fruit trees, vegetable garden and lawn.
Close by, 27 Flinders Lane has an edible and productive garden with an attractive formal component. When itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for a cuppa, make your way to the Lionâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Village at 12-16 Kooringa Place, where all individual cottage gardens are on display and afternoon tea is available. Admission is $10, which includes afternoon tea and access to all the gardens, and can be paid at the garden gate. For more information, phone Spring Creek Community House on 5261 2583 between 9am-1pm or email admin@ springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au.
Lavers Hill K-12 College students (L-R) Tom Gilbert, Chloe and Sophie Ewert, Heidi Feetham and Jaryd Ewert gear up for Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Handmade and Vintage Market. Lavers Hill beckons this Sunday (November 3) for the quirky market, which is a fundraiser for Lavers Hill K-12 College. It will happen in the village hall on the Great Ocean Road between 10am and 3pm.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Don’t be complacent about road trauma THE Transport Accident Commission (TAC) is urging regional Victorians not to be complacent about road safety, despite a downward trend in the road toll. From midnight October 23, fatalities are down 19 per cent compared to the same time last year. But the TAC’s chief executive officer Janet Dore said with 108 lives lost on regional Victorian roads this year, and 74 in Melbourne, it was important to remember there were 182 families grieving for a loved one.
THIS YEAR
LAST YEAR
A regional partnership with TAC and the Victorian Government Maintain vigilance about road safety. (Rural Vic Toll YTD) The above figures represent regional Victoria’s road toll.
Ms Dore said the TAC’s latest statistical summary showed that Victorians using regional roads in particular, needed to take care. “The summary shows that in the 12 months to the end of September 2013, fatalities in Melbourne reduced by 16 per cent compared to the previous year. But in regional Victoria, there has been a 2 per cent increase,” Ms Dore said. The TAC is working with its road safety partners, the government and the community to implement the safe system approach – to have safer people in safer cars on safer roads at safer speeds.
The safe system recognises that it’s not one single action, but a range of initiatives that collectively address all aspects of the road network that will reduce the road toll. Ms Dore said that as we approach Christmas, the TAC is reminding all Victorians that reducing road trauma is a community effort. Nearly 200 families have lost loved ones on the road this year. “Let’s all make a commitment, for the sake of those families, to continue driving safely.”
Racegoers warned not to gamble with safety when attending the rest of the Spring Carnival TRANSPORT Safety Victoria (TSV) is reminding people attending the Spring Racing Carnival to watch out for trains and trams when travelling to and from these events. TSV statistics show that 11 pedestrians have been seriously injured and two have died as a result of being hit by trains and trams between 1 July 2012 – 30 June 2013. Director of rail safety Andrew Doery said that
with thousands of people expected to travel to the races this year by trains and trams, taking steps to ensure a safe journey should be a priority for everyone. “When catching a train or tram to the races, we encourage you to plan your travel in advance, always stand behind the yellow line at platforms, keep a watch out for approaching trains and trams, avoid distractions and follow the instructions of
customer service staff. “Remember alcohol impairs your judgement, decision making, balance and coordination, as well as leading to risky behaviour which could endanger your own life and the lives of others.” “It is important that you take extra care in these circumstances and consider the safety of those around you,” Mr Doery said.
Every corner tells a story.
There’s nothing like the exhilaration of a weekend ride. Whether it’s up the spur, along the coast, or even down the island. But as we all know, no two corners are ever the same. And when the unexpected happens, we come off second best. That’s why it’s always worth brushing up on our skills, so before your next ride, visit spokes.com.au to check out our Perfect Ride videos. Because there’s a lot riding on how you ride.
Jack Rabbit winemaker Nyall Condon and Russell McGlashan from McGlashan’s Wallington Estate inspect the vines in the lead up to Toast to the Coast. Photos: MICHAEL CHAMBERS
Knockin’ on cellar door for a bouquet of gun powder and roses BY ALI DEANE WHETHER it’s tasting a new wine, or embracing the packed program of events and entertainment, the Toast to the Coast wine, food and music festival is the perfect day out for friends and families this weekend. Thirty-two wineries across the Geelong wine region are part of the festivities and 19 will be opening their doors for early releases, tastings, scrumptious food and live music. Geelong Winegrowers Association executive and marketing officer Melissa Thompson said for those into wine the festival would be a great opportunity to try different wines you wouldn’t normally taste. “The Bellarine, Moorabool Valley and Surf Coast Shire each boast their own unique micro climate, terroir and palate nuances,” Ms Thompson said. “Signature region varietals include Chardonnay,
Pinot Noir and Shiraz, but the last decade has seen Geelong extend its reputation for producing world class, elegant wines via an extensive and impressive range of Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Gris, Riesling and Cabernet Sauvignon. “It’s a beautiful time to come to a winery; it’s springtime, bursting with life and everything’s looking lush.” If you’re a real wine aficionado, you could head to Lethbridge Wines, or if you wanted a more relaxed day of music, bands and paella, you could visit Bellbrae Estate, according to Ms Thompson. “There’s a lot you could fit into one day, you could pick a region a day, or make a long weekend of it. “A lot of people love Toast, and obviously look forward to getting amongst it. I’m really proud of what all the wineries are doing to expose the region.” Award-winning winemaker and manager at Jack
Rabbit Vineyard Nyall Condon said it was the biggest weekend of the calendar year and a chance for wine makers to introduce people to their story and explain their passion. “It’s fantastic; there’s a lot happening, and a time when we release some new vintages,” Mr Condon said. “Things couldn’t be better, the vineyards look great, and we’ve just finished the Geelong Wine Show.” On Friday Jack Rabbit, was announced as best exhibitor at the Geelong Wine Show Awards night, with gold medals for their Sparkling Blanc de Blanc, Jack Rabbit Chardonnay and Jack Rabbit Rose. Jack Rabbit general manager Lyndsay Sharp said the team was excited to be showcasing the wines that contributed towards winning best exhibitor. “Toast to the Coast is always a spectacular weekend – we are so proud to be involved in
what is a true community event which showcases this region’s amazing wines and cellar door experiences,” Ms Sharp said. For information on your local wineries, events, tickets, touring maps, and shuttle bus details head to toasttothecoast.com.au. Tickets are also available at GPAC. See the full program on page 104-105.
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New Yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Eve 2013 Enjoy 6 specially designed courses for this night of nights! Beverages flowing all night while dancing to our live band 7.30pm start. $189 per person Call 5258 1544 to book
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Thursday 31 Oct 2013 | 97
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wyndham resort mel, rae lene & wendy
da wyndham resort olivia, sam & lucin
wyndham resort suzie, kaz & priscilla
BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS
SpringDale artists work on memory BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Member for Polwarth Terry Mulder and Winchelsea ward councillor Rod Nockles celebrated the launch of the Coastal Printz project at Winchelsea skate park last week.
New street art for skate BY ALI DEANE A NEW street art project will see young people of the Surf Coast work with professional street artists to decorate local skate parks and at the same time prevent tagging and vandalism. The Surf Coast Shire is seeking expressions of interest from young people to form focus groups to lead the design for installations at Torquay, Lorne, Winchelsea and Deans Marsh skate parks for the Coastal Printz project. The project was launched last week in Winchelsea and made possible thanks to $17,588 in funding from the state government’s Graffiti Prevention and Removal Grants program. It will be a great way for local young people to learn and develop art techniques in collaboration
with professional street artist Wade Lewis, professional photographer Samuel Costin and the Surf Coast Youth Coastal Productions Street Arts Committee. Winchelsea ward councillor Rod Nockles said the project would provide important opportunities for local young people. “This is a great project because it will assist local young people in learning new skills as well as helping to preserve the appearance of our local skate parks. It is widely recognised that legal, youth-driven murals in spaces like skate parks deters tagging and illegal graffiti, while improving the visual amenity of the area.” Anyone aged 12-25 interested in being part of the Coastal Printz project is encouraged to contact Council on youthdevelopment@ surfcoast.vic.gov.au or 5261 0600.
SPRINGDALE Artists will present an exhibition highlighting issues faced by people affected by dementia and memory loss at the Winchelsea Art and Photography Show this weekend. The group, which is based at the SpringDale Neighbourhood Centre in Drysdale, developed the exhibition On Memory: I love gardening but have forgotten how to do it – as a reminder of how, when unacknowledged, memory loss can isolate a person from much loved activities. Artist and exhibition coordinator Denise Main’s husband Russell was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease a few years ago. She said during the phase of researching and readings about the health problem she began collecting and recording words that helped to describe what it is like living with memory loss. These words formed the foundation from which she developed a series of artworks. “It’s art and a conversation on dementia and memory loss – it’s poignant without being dark. “It’s a trip in empathy, in a way we’re putting ourselves in their shoes,” she said. Guest art judge Janelle Humphries will be attending to comment on the winning entries and chat with both artists and the public and Geelong photographer George Sawicki will judge the photography section. The Winchelsea Uniting Church Art and Photography Show will be officially opened at the Globe Theatre, Willis Street, Winchelsea by Surf Coast councillor Rod Nockles on November 1 at
7.30pm. Refreshments will be served. The show will be open on November 2-3 from 10am to 5pm and November 4 from 10am to 4pm. Admission is $5 and free for students.
SpringDale artist Denise Main with husband Russell and works that will feature in the Winchelsea Uniting Church Art and Photography Show this weekend.
98 | Thursday 31 Oct 2013
BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS
ielle wyndham resort julie & dan
wyndham resort lind y & jen ny
wyndham resort sam, luci nda & tina
an wyndham resort loui se & meg
G R A P E V I N E BROUGHT TO YOU BY
JON HELMER
The October Horse THE following extract is taken from The October Horse, by Colleen McCulloch, and inspires thought about our own, less gruesome October rituals. “The Ides of October marked the end of the campaigning season, and on that day a race was held on the grassy sward of the Campus Martius, just outside the Servian Walls of Republican Rome. The year’s best war-horses were harnessed in pairs to chariots and driven at breakneck pace; the right-hand one of the winning pair became the October Horse, and was ritually killed with a spear by the Flamen Martialis, the special priest of Mars, who was god of war. Then the October Horse’s head and genitalia were amputated. The genitals were rushed to bleed on the sacred hearth in the Regia, Rome’s oldest temple, after which they were given to the Vestal Virgins to burn to ashes in the sacred flame of Vesta; later these ashes were mixed into cakes offered on the anniversary of the founding of Rome by her first king, Romulus. The decorated head was tossed into the midst of two teams of humble citizens, one from the Subura district, one from the Sacra Via district, who fought strenuously for possession of it. If the Subura won, the head
was nailed to the Turris Mamilia. If the Sacra Via won, the head was nailed to an outer wall of the Regia. In this ritual so old that no one remembered how it had begun, the very best that Rome owned was sacrificed to the twin powers that ruled her: war and land. Out of them came her might, her prosperity, her everlasting glory. The death of the October Horse was at once a mourning of the past and a vision of the future.” Ok, so I guess I’m drawing a long bow here with an analogy, but I kind of liken it to our own October rituals like the yearly wine shows, that is the Geelong Wine Show and the Melbourne Wine Show behemoth where our regional wines strive to win the coveted and prestigious trophies like Wine of Show and the big one, The Jimmy Watson Trophy for best first year red at the Melbourne Wine Show. On the local front, our Surf Coast region did very well with Brown Magpie Estate taking out a Gold Medal and the trophy for Wine of the Show with its fantastic 2012 Brown Magpie Pinot Noir, however, it won’t be available for sale just yet as it is yet to be released.
However, another producer from down this way in Dinny Goonan Family Estate wines of Winchelsea south/Deans Marsh way enjoyed success with their 2012 Dinny Goonan Shiraz winning gold medals at the Ballarat Wine Show and the Melbourne Wine Show, while picking up a silver medal at the Geelong Wine Show. In my humble opinion, it’s a cracking wine for the money, and definitely an October Horse contender… and it’s available!
Dinny Goonan Shiraz 2012 ($22) Incredible lifted dark bramble/raspberry fruits and spice leap out on the nose with those northern Rhone like aromatics of white pepper and savouriness leading the charge. On the palate it’s just a gorgeous and harmonious balance of richness, density, savoury complexity and elegance. I remember the 2010 version was outstanding and this release lifts the bar again to new heights. For the price, (which is value with a capital V!), this is probably one of the best example’s of cool climate Shiraz from the region and I urge anyone even remotely interested in our reds to get on board. Stunning stuff.
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Vue Street Bar says cheers with birthday upgrade BY JAMES TAYLOR THE Queenscliff Music Festival at the end of November signals the start to the busy summer season as well as the start of perfect beer drinking weather, and one of the town’s bars is celebrating the occasion with a facelift. The Vue Street Bar will mark its first birthday next month with an upgrade to the plastic blinds, which it has housed over the years, to glass windows. Originally started as a passion project by the staff to use the verandah space on the outside of the hotel over the busy summer period, the Vue Street Bar has proved to be incredibly popular, as well as a complementary partner to the award winning Grand Dining Room. The concept of the bar was to offer guests a different alternative to the Grand Dining Room, and somewhere that staff could express their passion, knowledge and taste in music. It was designed from elements that staff would want to see in a venue, as well as a point of difference for Queenscliff. From this, an extensive craft beer list was born, and beer on tap was introduced for the first time in the hotel’s history. Vue Grand food and beverage manager Caleb Fleet said it was a great region to showcase. “We have some great produce, excellent wines and awesome craft beers, and the Vue Street Bar gets to show it off.” With more than 80 different craft beers, the Vue Street Bar continues to grow and evolve. “We have incorporated the craft beers into what we are doing in the Grand Dining Room as well,” says Fleet.
celebrations with us!
“We have a five course degustation style menu, and guests have the option of having local craft beer (or local Bellarine wine) matched to each course.” “It’s now what we do. From conferences where we offer a craft beer tasting and activity to delegates to weddings where we have specially requested craft beers as part of the wedding package, even as far as having seven cent brewery beers on tap in the Grand Dining Room when one of the brewers got married here.” Bookings for Christmas parties in either the Grand Dining Room or the Vue Street Bar are now available.
Melbourne Cup A la carte dining Champagne on arrival
Reservations recommended
Christmas Parties
Talk to us about our Christmas party packages
New Year’s Eve
The Vue Street Bar now has glass.
Watch this space for what we have planned for new year celebrations
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100 | Thursday 31 Oct 2013
BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS
barwon heads hotel gar y, eddy and roger
at the heads danni & shandi
at the heads lee, terrise & deb
at the heads lucy & jerr y
Budding artists win big at show BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Great Australian Beer Festival directors Michael Ward and Keiran Blood are all smiles at the festival launch earlier this month.
BELLARINE Secondary College students have proven their creative prowess, winning the overall art prize in the secondary school section at the Royal Geelong Show this month. The student’s work was based on the theme of portraiture and art teacher Brenda Grimshaw who hung the exhibition and supervised the work said the standard of art was outstanding across the board. “There were over 100 student artworks in the Royal Geelong Show and all students that participated need to be acknowledged for their high calibre of artwork,” she said. “This is the second year in a row that we have taken out the prize for the best overall artwork
for a secondary school and all the art department staff should be proud of themselves for their dedication to the students and the hard work they put in on a daily basis.” The school was also successful in the individual art prize competition with eight students taking home awards. Year 10 students Andrew Douglass, Katrina Hueber, Liam Erck, Aaron Ford, Finlay Neal and Taz Eckberg received awards for their work across several mediums. Two year 9 students were also successful with Jacob Negri winning first prize for his pencil drawing, Musician and Brandon Peucker receiving second place for his water colour and acrylic painting, Reflections of Mountains and Trees.
Bottles popped at beer festival launch BY TIFFANY PILCHER THE Great Australian Beer Festival is back and beerier than ever with more brewers, more space and even more gourmet food for 2014. The second annual event was officially launched earlier this month with organisers explaining their plan to make the Geelong festival the number one craft beer tasting event in the country. It’s well on its way with more than 150 craft beers and ciders for sampling, brewer meet and greets, an artisan inspired beer trail through the huge alfresco beer garden and some of the country’s best entertainers.
Synth pop singer-songwriter Owl Eyes is headlining the entertainment lineup and is set to be the perfect, upbeat but laid back accompaniment to sipping in the sunshine. She will be joined by other local favourites Kylie Auldist and the Glenroy Superstars, Tigertown, Murdena, The Evening Cast and more. The day will also feature seminars from some of Australia’s most knowledgeable industry folk and attendees will get to pick and choose their favourite brew to be celebrated with awards on the day. The Great Australian Beer Festival will be held on February 1 at the Geelong Racecourse, for tickets and event information head to gabfgeelong.com.au.
Bellarine Secondary College year 10 student Katrina Hueber received second place for her charcoal drawing Music sheets at the Royal Geelong Show. The school won a number of individual awards as well as the overall prize for the secondary school category.
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Super Hits Show
Saturday January 25th, 2014
Featuring Australia’s multi award winning band
Norman John “Normie” Rowe was a major male solo performer of Australian pop music in the 1960’s. Known for his bright and edgy tenor voice and dynamic stage presence, many of Rowe’s most successful recordings were produced by Nat Kipner and later by Pat Aulton, house producers for the Sunshine Records label.
The Rustic Sons
Geelong RSL 19x8
Saturday, November 23rd
MEAL & SHOW – Member $45/ Non Member $50:
Backed by his band, The Playboys, Rowe released a string of Australian pop hits on the Sunshine Records label that kept him at the top of the Australian charts and made him the most popular solo performer of the mid-1960’s. Rowe’s double-sided hit “Que Sera Sera” / “Shakin’ All Over” was one of the most successful Australian singles of the 1960’s. A strong favorite of Geelong, Normie always delivers an excellent show and the full crowd always leave feeling great.
SHOW ONLY – Member $25 /Non Member $30 Meals are available from 6pm and the show starts at 8.30pm PLAYING TRIBUTE TO: Johnny Cash, The Eagles, Creedence Clearwater, Allan Jackson, Charlie Daniels Band, The Band, Garth Brooks, Steve Earl, and many more
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Thursday 31 Oct 2013 | 101
soul fuel amberlie & charles
soul fuel nadia & joe
soul fuel jane & sam
soul fuel kalia & rebecc a
BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS
Pub staff to grow a mo for men’s health BY TIFFANY PILCHER STAFF at the St Leonards Hotel have got themselves into a hairy situation, signing up to throw out their razors for Movember. The event sees more than one million men volunteer to grow their moustaches for the month of November to raise funds and awareness for prostate and testicular cancer and men’s mental health. So everyone can grow their own mo from scratch, and the hotel will be hosting a public moustache shave at their newly renovated café within the pub – Lenny’s Hub. Staff will be shaving their own mo off on November 1 to kick off the campaign and general manager Andrew Willcocks is inviting local residents to join in and help raise the much needed funds. He said they will also be donating 10 per cent of coffee of sales for the day to the cause.
“Both myself and café manager Mark Walton will be having our moustaches shaved off to kick things off early November,” Mr Willcocks said. “Members of the public can join us during the public shave whilst we’ve got the razors out and we’ll donate the proceeds of our café sales for that day to the charity.” St Leonards residents are encouraged to visit the public shave on November 1 at 3pm at Lenny’s Hub, 496 The Esplanade, St Leonards. The idea for Movember was conceived in Melbourne back in 2003, when 30 moustaches were grown. Last year, over one million moustaches sprouted across the globe and hundreds of millions of dollars raised for men’s health. St Leonards Hotel owner Andrew Willcocks relaxes with staff Audrey Dumont, Mark Walton and Luke Young before he and Mark kick off their mo growing marathon in Movember to raise money for men’s health.
Open 7 Days From 7am PH: 03 5257 1408 | www.stleonardshotel.com.au 496 The Esplanade, St Leonards, 3223
102 | Thursday 31 Oct 2013
BANDS +EATS /THE ARTS
& bec wyndham resort kare n, tara
wyndham resort nell & leslie
with Mary-Ellen Belleville
THE fact is that Scotch eggs were never Scottish. They were an English creation developed by the very high brow providores Fortnum and Mason. Now there’s a name that smacks of gentlemen’s relish and anchovy paste sold in porcelain tubs, and fine cut marmalade – “the bespoke tailors” for the gourmands if you like. In the stores of the purveyors of ye olde fine foods way back in 1738, the Scotch eggs fairly walked out of the deli department. In a sense they were the fast food of the day, with the “Ma’am of the ‘ouse” happy to collect a few staples for an easy Sunday night’s supper perhaps? They were served cold and of course still are perfect picnic food. The Scotch eggs travelled to the far shores of America where it was more traditional to serve them hot. In parts of Africa, two of the fast food chains both prominently feature Scotch eggs on their menus, while today you can buy miniatures in British supermarkets where they are sold as savoury eggs, picnic eggs or party eggs. Instead of the whole hard-boiled egg, a small amount of cooked egg is formed into a cumquat-sized ball to be the centre of the egg. So for those who have never had a Scotch egg before, perhaps I should describe them? A shelled, hard-boiled egg is encased in savoury sausage mince, formed into a ball, dusted with flour, egg wash and breadcrumbs, and gently shallow-fried so that the mince coating is crisp and cooked through. They truly are an old fashioned favourite and
get wyndham resort penny & brid
wyndham resort susan & tina
THE GOOGY GLOBETROTTER
are just the ticket for a light lunch served with a delicious chutney and small green salad. They look great cut in half on the plate – oh, and, by the way, the best way to ensure avoiding that nasty looking grey ring round the cooked yolk, is to ensure that as soon as the egg is cooked, drain it out of the cooking water, crack its shell and then douse it in cold water – to chill it as quickly as possible. But have I got a party egg for you! Here’s my version of a Scotch egg – it is in fact Asian! Readily available in oriental grocers are tinned (precooked and shelled) quail eggs. There are about 20 in a tin. Instead of sausage mince, I use chicken mince, seasoned with tom yum paste; a red curry paste would also do. Finely chopped spring onions, or chives, or coriander if you like it, are added to the chicken mince thus making a savoury “coat” to encase the quail egg in. Form the mince into a golf-ball size around the egg. You can flour and egg-wash the chicken-egg balls next if you like, or simply roll the “egg” in those wonderfully crispy j-crumbs (also available at the Asian grocery stores). Gently shallow fry in a small amount of nut or sunflower oil, turning them so they are golden – they do not take long to cook through as the layer of chicken mince is fairly thin. Serve with a dipping sauce of good mayo to which you have added a little sweet chilli sauce to taste, turning it a gorgeous shade of palest pink. Scotch, English, African, Asian – googy eggs!
Asian Scotch eggs INGREDIENTS 1 x 440 gm tin quail eggs 250 gm chicken mince 2 tablspns tom yum paste 2 spring onions, finely chopped 2 tablspns chopped coriander 1 cup panko breadcrumbs 1/2 cup sunflower oil
METHOD As described in article. Serve these at room temperature – great as part of canapé’s served with drinks, or for the Spring Racing Carnival picnic hamper.
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A sig nature Victorian eve nt! A $40 Tasting Pass (includes your commemorative Geelong Wine tasting glass valued at $10) is your passport to enjoy wine tastings from all participating wineries across the whole weekend! Weekend shuttle bus pass only $25
3. del Rios of Mt Anakie 2290 Ballan Road, Anakie – 10.30am - 5.30pm
WINE
Taste and enjoy new release and museum wines from Bellbrae Estate and guest wineries Gosling Creek and Barwon Ridge. Local beers to tempt.
1 . Austins Wines
WINE
870 Steiglitz Road, Sutherlands Creek – 10am - 6pm
Meet the winemaker John Durham in the winery Saturday and Sunday. Strictly by bookings – limited numbers. John Durham has a wealth of knowledge and experience and was senior winemaker at Cape Mentell, Margaret River for 22 years and then at Plantegenet. His passion for wine and hands on winemaking is an inspiration.
FOOD
FOOD
FUN
GUEST WINERIES
s Otway Brewing - Prickly Moses s Shadowfax WINE
s A weekend of wine tasting, education and new releases – PRICKLY MOSES beers and Ciders to taste and enjoy, as well as SHADOWFAX showcasing their range of new release Geelong wines. SATURDAY - FOOD
s Bridgetes Bratwurst – delicious kranskys and more... FUN
s Children’s entertainment – Jumping castle and drawing room. s MUSIC – Geelong’s very own Clonard College school band as well as many more special performers to keep you entertained. SUNDAY - FOOD
s Austins present a day of ‘MULTI-CULTURAL FOOD AND ENTERTAINMENT’. Plenty of culinary delights from all over the world.s FOOD TRUCKIN’ - Smokin’ Barry’s slow cooked barbeque and sweet corn, tacos and quesadillas, to look after all our hunger needs. FUN
s FARMERS MARKET – Our annual Farmers market will be in full swing! s Children’s Entertainment – Tracey and Steve’s MOBILE FARM and jumping castle. s Killing Heidi’s Jesse Hooper is bringing down acts from his youth mentoring program to WOW us here at Austins with their talents..
2. Clyde Park Vineyard & Bistro 2490 Midland Highway, Bannockburn – Saturday 10am – 4.30pm, Sunday 10am – 7.30pm Group bookings by arrangement (03) 5281 7274 WINE
s Wine tastings and Toast to the Coast cellar door specials available. Boutique James Halliday ***** Winery. FOOD
s SATURDAY- LIVE MUSIC 12 - 1pm, Pat Wilson., 90’s child with the soul of a 60’s troubadour. 2 - 3pm, Oscar Lalor, local surfer and musician, plays rock, blues and Jazz. 3 - 5pm, Slim Dime and the Prairie Kings, FUN 1930’s and 40’s country swing with a little gypsy thrown in. s Live music on Saturday, 12.30 – 3.30pm and 4.30 – 7.30pm s SUNDAY and Sunday 12.30 – 4.30pm. s Flamenco dancing/demonstration on Saturday and Sunday. 12- 1pm, Oscar Lalor. s Sunday – CFA fire truck/bush fire awareness/meet the local 2 - 3pm, Pat Wilson. CFA and sausage sizzle, plus kids mini golf and face painting. 3 - 5pm, Hot Club Swing - French Gypsy Jazz. s Enjoy wine, Sangria and BBQ Spanish chorizo, lamb spit roast on the decking area. s Bookings required for restaurant - the menu will include delicious Spanish tapas and paella.
4. Lethbridge
7. Brown Magpie Wines 125 Larcombes Road, Modewarre, 3240. – 10am-4pm
74 Burrows Road, Lethbridge – 10am – 5pm
WINE
WINE
If you are looking to get off the beaten track, a visit to Brown Magpie Wines is just the thing. Our Vineyard is nestled in the Surf Coast Hinterland just a few minutes from the pretty township of Moriac. Try our wines, warm yourselves near the wood fire oven, enjoy a light snack and listen to great music.
At Lethbridge Wines we are passionate about wine. A five star James Halliday Winery and winner of most successful exhibitor at Geelong wine show a record 5 years in a row, we can offer you an exceptional wine experience. Wine tastings with the winemakers throughout the day in our straw bale barrel hall, themed tutored tastings as well as special classes on how to taste and select wine, will ensure you have a truly wine focussed experience.
FOOD
s Sausage sizzle. s Wood fired oven demonstration. FUN
FOOD
s Saturday – Jason Coghill (singer/songwriter) from The J To sustain you through the wine tastings we will have platters Band. of Meredith Dairy cheese with traditional sourdough bread s Sunday – Guthrie Pastiche – Surf Coast acoustic artist. on offer as well as handmade pizza from our wood oven. FUN
8. Three Cheers @ Moriac Store
While you are having fun tasting and learning about wine 561 Cape Otway Road, Moriac – 10am-5pm there will be a jumping castle for your children to enjoy and to GUEST WINERIES expend their energy (weather permitting). s Dinny Goonan Wines s Blakes Estate s Mt Moriac Wines 5. Moorabool Ridge WINE 37 Spiller Road, Lethbridge – 10am - 6pm Jingle your glass with three of the most interesting WINE winemakers in the Surf Coast hinterland. Try our Supple Experience excellent award winning wine and quality Sparkling’s, Perfumed Pinots, Sassy Shiraz, Charming olive products amongst the tranquility and beauty of the Chardonnays, Racy Rieslings and Blushing Roses. Moorabool Valley. Get away from the crowds and hassles FOOD and relax with a wine and cheese platter on the terrace at Join us as we fire up the BBQ with all sorts of Gourmet Moorabool Ridge. delights featuring the produce of the Otway Harvest Trail. FOOD Match the food with the wines of your choice as you soak up s Light lunches, cheese, coffee and cakes. the ambience of the historic Moriac Store.
s Clyde Park Regional Menu - 2012 Winner Golden Plate Awards Best Restaurant, Casual Dining. Local produce, artesian style bread, delicious home-style summer menu and gourmet woodfired pizzas. s Geelong’s largest international range of cheese tastings, brought to you by Clyde Park & Calendar Cheese Company, pioneered by Will Studd and friends. s Clyde Park Patisserie & Pantry. FUN s Artesian Bread - Bread produced from grape skin cultured s Unique tranquil environment next to the Moorabool River. Yeast. s Guests can walk amongst the vines or ramble along the s Tastings of local Camilo Olives - with owner Joan McGovern, river with the wild life. olive oil and olive products. FUN
LIVE MUSIC s Saturday 12 – 4pm: Lisa Hanley to perform. s Sunday 12 – 4pm: Jesse Reid. s Sunday 4pm - 7:30pm: Sunset Soiree with Shandelle Cooke and John Henderson on the terrace.
A casual and relaxed food experience featuring delicious seafood paella by The Paella Pan, available for from 12.00pm - 2.30pm and the famous Bellbrae Estate cheese platters of L’Artisan cheese, Leighgrove Olives , handcrafted bread and antipasto, fruit and nuts, will be available all day.
6. Bellbrae Estate 520 Great Ocean Road, Bellbrae – 10am-5pm GUEST WINERIES
s Barwon Ridge s Gosling Creek
FUN
Grab a chair and relax to the sounds of the live music that will jive across the back lawn each afternoon. On the Saturday think of an eclectic mixture of acoustic classical and modern tunes while Sunday is all about Jazz, Jazz, Jazz.
9. The Hill 65 Pettavel Road, Waurn Ponds – 10.30am-5pm GUEST WINERIES
s St Regis s Waybourne Winery
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560 Banks Road, Marcus Hill
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WINE
The Hill Winery – home of A Day on the Green! The Hill Reserve and Scotchman’s Hill range will be available for tasting.
Bellarine wineries join us as guests this year as well! PLUS Flying Brick Cider Co showcasing their range of naturally brewed ciders. FOOD
Delectable edibles – all day, everyday. Celebrate Toast with our lavish line up of ‘Dude Food’ s The Hill’s famous pizzas and share platters will be available s Tempura Prawns all day. s Salt & Pepper Calamari Cones FUN s Bambino Burgers with Home-Made Relish s Local band Murdena will be performing Saturday and s Hand-made Portarlington Chicken & Chardonnay Sausages Sunday afternoon. s Cars on display from the Geelong Revival s Stunning Cheese Platters Motoring Festival. s Hot ‘n Spicy Wedges s Wicked Mini Dutch Pancakes FOOD
FUN
10. Baie Wines 120 McDermott Road, Curlewis, 10am – 5pm WINE
Take a stroll through the stunning 15 acres of vines; enjoy a tasting of our range of wines including Sauvignon Blanc, Pinot Gris, Rose and Shiraz, or just enjoy the breathtaking waterfront views. FOOD
Baie Wines will be featuring amazing gourmet pies including confit duck and celeriac, provenance rabbit; braised slow cooked beef and traditional English pork pie, all made by hand with short crust pastry. FUN
Good times are guaranteed at Baie Wines with a dedicated children’s entertainer including face painting, balloon sculpting and more. In addition, get your dancing shoes on with world class cover band ‘Trojan’ 1 -4 pm Saturday and Sunday.
s Test Pilot Molly. Rock on to the best of the 60’s, 70’s and 80’s with this brilliant cover band. 12noon – 5.30pm, both days s Estate grown Halleleura Olive Oil s Local preserves
14. McGlashan’s Wallington Estate
WINE
12. Curlewis Winery 55 Navarre Road, Curlewis, 11am – 4pm WINE
Experience our highly rated cool climate wines at our iconic boutique winery. Our full range of premium wines will be available for tasting in our unique underground cellar.
FOOD
s A selection of freshly prepared Gourmet Tasting Platters will be available all weekend featuring local produce, abalone and local seafood. s Local produce cooking demonstrations, tastings and displays.
on the grounds in front of the cellar door featuring sports cars, historic racing cars and sedans. s Automotive and maritime memorabilia, outdoor games, lots of fun!! s Live music – Cal Young – Saturday and Sunday.
s Kiltynane Wines WINE
Enjoy a relaxed, chilled out ‘Toast’ at Marcus Hill Vineyard. Marcus Hill and Kiltynane Wines both specialise in Pinot Noir and there will be at least 6 different Pinots available to taste. Special Tasting - “Foot stomped” Pinot Meunier. One of the three “noble” varieties traditionally used in Champagne blends, is presented as a single varietal red wine, offering a unique tasting experience.
FOOD
FUN
s Gourmet sausages and tasting plates.
s Live acoustic music in the winery. s Enjoy exploring the natural surrounds including indigenous trees and a wide variety of native birds.
13. Leura Park Estate
255 Grubb Road, Wallington – 10am-5pm WINE
Visit our new ‘Upside-Down House’ Cellar Door for informative tastings of our award winning wines including new releases. Experience elegant, complex wines (both still and sparkling) reflecting the true varietal characters of The Bellarine. FOOD
s Music Saturday and Sunday, 11am – 4pm. s Vineyard Tours aboard the Oakdene Train - Tour the property and take in llamas and alpacas, enjoying the vineyards, gardens and lavender plantation.
FOOD
FUN
17. Oakdene
WINE
Restaurant open for lunch all weekend. Festival food includes 15. Marcus Hill Vineyard wood-fired pizza, local calamari, roast rolls, BBQ spit roast and 560 Bank Road, Marcus Hill - 10am - 5pm. prawns on the lawn. GUEST WINERIES Live music from 11am until close.
FUN
s Vocalist and composer William Oldmeadow back by popular demand both Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
McGlashan’s Wallington Estate is a premium wine producer on the Bellarine Peninsula. Taste our award winning Chardonnay, Pinot Noir, Shiraz, Pinot Grigio, Rose and Sparkling wines which will be available throughout the weekend in a friendly, relaxed atmosphere.
225 Swan Bay Road, Wallington – 10am - 5pm
FUN
Wine tasting of Bellarine Estate and Portarlington Ridge wines with back vintage tastings of our Two Wives Shiraz. Beers available for tasting.
FOOD
s Light lunch will be available.
Enjoy contemporary tapas style plates relaxing in the courtyard garden from 11am to 4pm, or book into our award winning restaurant for the true Oakdene dining experience.
11. Bellarine Estate Winery& Brewery s A classic car exhibition will be held throughout the weekend 2270 Portarlington Road, Bellarine – 10am - 6pm
great vintage on the Bellarine. The new vintage 2012 Pinot, Chardonnay and Shiraz have been released and show great elegance and finesse. We look forward to you joining us!
1400 Portarlington Road, Curlewis – 10am - 5.30pm GUEST WINERIES
16. Mermerus
s Barrgowan s Finesse Wines s Jack Rabbit Vineyard
60 Soho Road, Drysdale – 10am - 5pm GUEST WINERIES
WINE
s Grassy Point Wines
Our full five star stable on tasting including new release premium wines and rare back vintages. Three wonderful
We invite you to celebrate with us the product of another
WINE
FUN
18. Scotchmans Hill 190 Scotchmans Road, Drysdale – 10.30am - 5pm WINE
Wine tasting of our Scotchmans Hill and Swan Bay range of wines. Barrel Hall and winery tours at 1pm and 3pm both days. FOOD
Well known Mobile Pizzeria operator Frank will be selling pizzas all weekend.
19. Terindah Estate 90 McAdams Lane, Bellarine – 10am - 5pm WINE
s Music and Wine by the Sea – come with your friends and family and listen to live Soul/Jazz music while eating lunch and tasting Terindah Estate wines. Enjoy the magnificent water and vineyard views. FOOD
s The Shed @ Terindah – full brunch menu available until 12pm; s The Shed @ Terindah – full lunch menu choice of any three courses $55pp. last reservations at 2.30pm. s The Cellar Door & Decks – full brunch and lunch menus available. s Picnic boxes for two people available from $45 – sit and enjoy them on the grass! FUN
Live Jazz and Soul performances from ‘Like This!’ who exhibit a rare blend of energy, insight and experience courtesy of its upbringing in the Melbourne music scene. ‘Like This!’ boasts a wide range of music providing a youthful flare to some of your most loved songs. Toast to the Coast shuttle buses will run to and from Geelong Railway station to the Moorabool Valley, Surf Coast and The Bellarine. Shuttle buses will make regular loops around each sub region. Hop on & off as you tour the wineries with ease. Daily pick up and drop off service from the Queenscliff Searoad Ferry terminal and the Ocean Grove Post Office. Weekend bus passes, $25 per person. Limited seats available.
106
Thursday 31 October 2013
BOOK REVIEW WITH GREAT ESCAPE BOOKS
Burial Rites
The Night Guest
THIS haunting and eerily beautiful novel set in the harsh Icelandic landscape of the 1800s resonates with unsettling power. It is woven around the true story of Agnes Magnusdottir who, together with two other teenagers, was accused of the horrendous crimes of not only murdering, but then setting on fire their benefactor Natan Ketilsson. In the novel, Natan is alternatively regarded as a wise man or as a witch, and an unfortunate visiting friend. The whole of Iceland is appalled by the crime, but after the preliminary hearings, the district commissioner realises that Iceland has no jail to house such a notorious murderesse among men. So she is sent to spend the winter to lodge with the family of his district officer Jon Jonsson, his wife Margret and their two teenage daughters on a remote farm. The family is understandably shocked and horrified at such an edict, but cannot refuse the commissioner and so they all reside in a very small croft for the winter. From horror, comes tentative understanding and finally friendship and compassion, as first the elder daughter and then her harsh mother realise that nothing is as simple or as black and white as it seems. The portrayal of all of the characters, but in particular Agnes, and her magnificent lack of repentance is simply stunning, while the imagery in the book will leave you gasping – “the clouds hang still in the air like dead bodies” (page 332). Simply magnificent is the only way to describe Hannah Kent’s debut novel, which will surely be a contender for the 2014 Miles Franklin Literary Award.
THE Night Guest is the debut novel from Australian author Fiona McFarlane. It is a beautifully written story that explores the mysterious workings of the mind, and so fittingly, it will have you thinking until the very end. Ruth lives along in a cliff-top beach house outside of town. Her husband has died and her sons are grown up and don’t live nearby. Ruth is an independent and determined woman, but even she has to admit she’s getting older. One night she is convinced that a tiger has been in her house and the next day a woman claiming to be a government care worker arrives. The formidable Frida, with her ever-changing hairdos and strict efficiency, is certainly not what she seems. As her true character is unveiled, you’ll find yourself desperately trying to warn Ruth of what you think might happen. Not that what will happen is at all obvious – in fact in The Night Guest a lot of things are not what they seem and Ruth (along with the reader) is not sure who to trust – least of all her own mind and memories. From the strange visit from the tiger at the start, The Night Guest is a book that you won’t want to put down. It is not only a great story but expertly handles issues of ageing, love, trust, dependence, and fear – especially that terrible fear that the things you know best can become the things you’re least certain about.
by Hannah Kent
by Fiona McFarlane
Published by Picador RRP: $32.99 Review by Nicole Maher @ Great Escape Books
Published by Hamish Hamilton RRP: $29.99 Review by Andi Lawson-Moore @ Great Escape Books
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Join one of Australia’s most celebrated authors
Chris Womersley chat about his new novel Cairo at Great Escape Books
SATURDAY 2ND NOVEMBER @ 7PM Free eventt b F butt b bookings ki are essential. ti l Wine & nibbles provided.
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Thursday 31 Oct 2013 | 107
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BANDS +EATS / THE ARTS
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wyndham resort naomi & arabella
Labour Day for music lovers BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Aussie music favourite Daryl Braithwaite is heading to Geelong to perform at the inaugural Motor City Music Festival over Labour Day weekend next year.
AUSTRALIAN music legends are lining up to be a part of the inaugural Motor City Music Festival in conjunction with The Blues Train’s 20th anniversary celebrations. Chris Wilson’s Crown of Thorns, Nick Barker and the Heartache State, Daryl Braithwaite and The Chantoozies have been announced to perform alongside Kisstroyer, Jimi Hocking’s Blues Machine, Chocolate Starfish and more. The festival will be held at the Geelong Showgrounds over Labour Day weekend from March 7 to 9 next year. Over three days and five stages with more than 40 acts, the festival has been designed for music lovers of all ages. The Friday night and all of Saturday is exclusively for adults only. “On Friday night, we’re coming hard out of the gate with a mighty night of rock and blues to kick start the festival,” producer Hugo T Armstrong said “Saturday we pay tribute to rock presenting Australia’s first day of tribute artists, you’ll know the words to every song,” he said. Sunday is all about family fun with family friendly bands and a dedicated children’s stage throughout the day and youth bands in the evening. Full festival and single day tickets are available from $25 and are on sale now through Ticketek, for full details head to motorcitymusicfestival.com.au. Two other Labour Day weekend festivals have announced their huge lineups. Port Fairy Folk Music Festival will feature international artists Madeleine Peyroux, Jon Cleary
SP NE W
M RING
and the Absolute Monster Gentlemen, Lúnasa and The Topp Twins. Things Of Stone and Wood, Ash Grunwald and Bobby Alu are just some of the homegrown acts also on the bill. Golden Plains Music Festival is breaking out the big guns with iconic hip hop royalty Public Enemy to take the stage with Cut Copy, You Am I, Charles Bradley and His Extraordinaires and locals King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard. For the full lineups and ticket information visit portfairyfolkfestival.com and goldenplains. com.au.
A+E news in brief Book launch for littlies THIS Saturday, local author-illustrator Jedda Robaard will launch her newest book Stanley the Sock Monster Goes to the Moon at The Bookshop at Queenscliff from 11am-1pm. Ms Robaard lives on the Bellarine Peninsula, and shares her home with many furry and feathered friends, who never fail to inspire. She is behind other titles such as The Little Lion Who Lost Her Roar, The Little Zebra Who Lost His Stripes, A Little Book About Me and My Grandpa and many more. Ms Robaard will be signing copies, and there will be free Stanley activities for the littlies. For more information phone The Bookshop at Queenscliff on Hesse Street on 5258 4496 or email thebookshopatqueenscliff@gmail.com.
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Due to increased demand for space we are now only accepting not-for-profit organisations and free community events. Guidelines have been introduced to ensure events advertised are not ones purely serving business purposes. Emails must be received by Tuesday noon the week before the event.
CLIFTON SPRINGS
CLU - Choose It, Lose It, Use It
Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
Charity raising money for our local children with cancer If you can get sponsored to lose weight or get fit Then CLU needs YOU! www.facebook.com/CluGeelong
Clifton Springs Play Group
Prostate Support Group
Fridays 10am-12pm Drysdale Community Church, 275 Jetty Road For more information call Carolyn on 0468 345 271
DRYSDALE 8am-2pm at 2-10 Station Street Call 0418 379 245
2nd November Stallholders wanted for the Aireys Inlet Primary School Fair
Bellarine Community Health
For information call Lise on 0408 599 678 or email seahavenbandb@iprimus.com.au
Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
27th November Lunch to raise funds for the Las Lomas School in Peru 12pm at Geelong Boat House Bookings 5222 2342 or 0431 519 119
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Buy Bellarine Produce Barn 9am-3pm at Tuckerberry Farm www.buybellarine.com.au
TUESDAYS The Springdale Toy Library
ANGLESEA
4pm-5pm at the Neighbourhood Centre in High Street Enquiries to Alison on 0438 224 468
Anglesea Community House Open Monday-Friday 9.30am-2.30pm Contact 5263 2116 or courses@anglesea.org.au Free Tax Return Preparation from July-October. You must earn under $50,000
FRIDAYS Drysdale Ladies Day VIEW Club Luncheon 10.30am on the fourth Friday of each month at Portarlington Golf Club. For bookings contact Ann on 5259 3594
TUESDAYS & SATURDAYS Family History Research Library Open from 10.30am to 1pm at 5a McMillan Street. Surf Coast Family History Group Meets every second Thursday of the month at 10am. home.vicnet.net.au/~angen/fn_home.htm
FORREST Neighbourhood House For the complete program and classes please ring or email. You can access computers & internet, printing, scanning and photocopying, book lending library, AV equipment and even some local produce from right here at the hall. Contact Gillian Brew - Co-ordinator Phone: 03 5236 6591. Email: gbrew@swarh.vic.gov.au
SATURDAYS Anglesea Community Garden 10am every Saturday and working bee every 1st Saturday of the month. Community Hub, McMillan Street. Contact Winsome on 0413 946 343
FRESHWATER CREEK
SUNDAYS Anglican Service 9.15am at the Church of the Transfiguration, Great Ocean Road.
APOLLO BAY
2nd November Ballroom Dancing 8pm-midnight at the Freshwater Creek Hall Enquiries 5264 5169
SUNDAYS Farmers Market
2nd November Freshwater Creek Steiner School Spring Fair and Open Day
Youth Club Hall Moore Street 3rd Sunday of every month.
52 McIntyres Road Contact 5264 5077
SATURDAYS Community Market 9am-1pm on the Foreshore Visit www.visitotways.com for full events for the month
JAN JUC 18th November Jan Juc Preschool AGM
BARWON HEADS
Enquiries to 5261 2643
11th January Barwon Heads Uniting Church Fete Wanting goods to be donated for the fete Please call Mark 5264 1536 or Ken 5254 2876
LEOPOLD 9th November Leopold Red Cross Garage Sale
SATURDAYS Community Market
8am-2pm at 7 Simons Road Enquiries to Phyll on 5250 1461
Last Saturday of the month from 8am-1pm. Community Hall in Hitchcock Avenue. Contact Lila on 0402 642 357.
Bellarine Community Health
BELLBRAE
SATURDAYS Community Market Last Saturday of the month from 8am-1pm. Community Hall in Hitchcock Avenue. Contact Lila on 0402 642 357.
TS A H W
N O
Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
SATURDAYS Bellarine Community Farmer’s Market Every 3rd Saturday of the month 9am-1pm at the Ocean Grove Park, cnr Draper & Presidents Enquiries Sally 0418 141 208
PARAPARAP DrolKar Buddhist Centre Regular weekly Philosophy classes: Mondays in October 7.30pm-8.30pm 14,21,28th Meditation Classes: Tuesdays 1-2pm Fridays 11-12pm Retreat; Exploring Your Potential October 18th,19,20th Please see website for full program 625 Nortons Road, Paraparap. Closed on total fire ban days drolkarbuddhistcentre@hotmail.com www.drolkarbuddhistcentre.org.au
POINT LONSDALE Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
PORTARLINGTON Bellarine Community Health Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
Portarlington Senior Citizens Centre Mondays – 10am Exercises. Tuesdays – 9am Table tennis, 7pm Bowls. Wednesdays – 9am Concert practice, 1pm Cards & Bowls, 7pm Bingo. Thursdays – 9am Table tennis, 1pm Bowls. Fridays – 10am Exercises, 1pm Bingo. Saturdays – 9am Line Dance, 1pm Bowls.
QUEENSCLIFF 2nd November Better Gnomes & Gardens Fair
Spring Creek Community House For more information phone 5261 2583 or www. springcreekcommunityhouse.org.au M.A.P (Morning Activity Programme for Kids & Parents) Mondays – 9:30am-10am Little da Vinci’s 3-5 years old Tuesdays – 9:30am-10am Bells & Beats 0-5years old. 10.30am-11am 0-5years old. Wednesdays – 9:30am-10am Tiny Dancers 3-5 years old Thursdays – 9.30am-10am 0-5 year olds. Music and Movement Quirky Craft & Morning Coffee-Wednesdays 10.30-12 noon. Community Art Studio-Tues at 1.30-3.30pm. Taking Enrolments for New Courses for Term 4 2013: Cert III Business Admin Medical Mental Health First Aid – Monday 11th and Tuesday 12th November 9-5 Introduction to MYOB – Monday 11th and Tuesday 12th November 6pm-9pm Beginners Computers – Thursdays 1.30pm-4pm from November 14th Microsoft Office Programs – Thursday 6.30pm-9pm from November 14th First Aid Level II –Wednesday 20th and Thursday 21st November 9am-4pmw Responsible Service of Alcohol – Wednesday 4th December 6pm-10pm Follow Workplace Procedures – Thursday 5th December 9am-3pm Special Events Open Gardens Fundraiser Saturday 3rd of November 1pm5pm. $10 ticket at the gate includes admission to all gardens and afternoon tea.
MONDAYS Xtreme KidZ Club for primary school aged kids 3.30-5.30pm at 35 Boston Rd, Torquay www.salvos.org.au/torquay
FRIDAYS Anglican Church Torquay Op Shop Friday & Saturday mornings from 9am-12 noon. Tuesdays 10am-1pm Cnr Pride & Price Streets.
Torquay Playgroup
8.30am at the Queenscliff Uniting Church
9.30am-11am at Torquay Christian Fellowship at 25 Grossmans Road Enquiries Kirsty on 0408 719 861
3rd November Maritime & Collectables Market
SATURDAYS
9am-1pm at the Maritime Museum Enquiries to 5258 3440
Torquay Central Farmer’s Market 8:30am-1pm at Torquay Central Car Park.
Bellarine Community Health
SUNDAYS Torquay & District Historical Society
Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
SATURDAYS Queenscliffe Produce Swap 3rd Saturday of the month at 10am-12 noon at the Neighbourhood House Phone 5258 3367
Open every Sunday throughout winter 2pm-4pm at the old Police Station, 18 Price Street.
Uniting Church Worship 9:30am at Uniting Church, 27 Anderson Street. www.surfcoast.ucaweb.com.au
Torquay Salvos Christian Church
ST LEONARDS Well Women’s Clinics Pap Test Phone 5251 2291
TORQUAY
Fig Tree Community House
11am at Uniting Church, Cnr Anglesea and School Road. www.surfcoast.ucaweb.com.au
Meets every second Thursday at 1.30pm Ocean Grove Community Health Centre For more information contact 5221 8862
10.30am at 35 Boston Road Torquay For more information go to www.salvos.org.au/torquay
Bellarine Community Health
LORNE
SUNDAYS Uniting Church Worship
TORQUAY
Bellarine Community Health
10th November Drysdale Station Car Boot Sale-The Bellarine Railway
AIREYS INLET
OCEAN GROVE
Bellarine Community Health
5289-2972 fig.tree@bigpond.com Playgroup Thursdays 9.30am Games Group (Mah Jong,etc) Thursdays 1pm Positive Parenting 7-9pm Computer access weekdays except Thursdays Meeting rooms available Book now for January & Term 1 2014 Childcare
3rd November Open Gardens The Lions Village, 12-16 Kooringa Place, 4 Shorebreak and 17 Flinders Lane. Fundraiser for Spring Creek Community House
1st, 2nd, 7th, 8th, 9th November Torquay Theatre Troupe-The Foreigner by Larry Shue Tickets Surf Sight Optical or 5261 9035
Torquay Christian Fellowship and Youth Hub 10am at 25 Grossmans Road Phone 5261 6831 or www.torquaybaptist.com
WINCHELSEA 1st-4th November Art & Photography Show 7.30pm at the Globe Theatre Entry forms Jeanette 0409 418 766
Winchelsea Community House 28 Hesse Street. For all the classes and timetables please ring 5267 2028 or email education@winchhouse.org.au
@ 19 Peter Street, Grovedale 52 431480 (Off the Surfcoast Hwy) • Newspapers • Magazines • Darrell Lea • Hallmark Cards • Post Office (Open 5 1/2 Days) • Tattslotto • Printer Cartridges • Phone Credit
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PUZZLESEE ONPUZZLE PAGE P99 100
COASTAL QUIZ SOLUTIONS 1. Hannah Montana 2. Necker Island 3. George Foreman 4. Canada 5. Oscar Wilde 6. Australia 7. Ginia 8. Twitter 9. 50 10. Uniform 11. Bananas 12. Perth 13. Mouth 14. Webbed feet 15. Fairfax 16. Badminton 17. Sweet Charity 18. Mascara 19. Africa 20. Roma Mitchell
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14. What special feature does a palmiped have? 15. Clive Palmer stood for which Queensland seat at this year’s general election? 16. Which Olympic sport is named after a country estate in Gloucestershire, England? 17. The Rhythm Of Life is a song from which musical? 18. The name of which type of makeup is derived from the Italian word for mask? 19. Which continent has the most countries represented at the United Nations? 20. Who was Australia’s first woman state governor?
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daughter? Which social media platform was developed by Jack Dorsey? What score is the inner bull of a dartboard worth? Which word is used for the letter U in the NATO phonetic alphabet? Which widely grown fruit is affected by Panama disease? The Wildcats are a professional basketball team in which Australian city? In which part of the body would you find the lingual frenulum?
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1. Miley Cyrus starred in which Disney TV show about a girl with a double life? 2. What is Sir Richard Branson’s private island called? 3. The Rumble in the Jungle was a legendary world title fight between Muhammad Ali and which other boxer? 4. In which country was Justin Bieber born? 5. Who said, “The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it”? 6. Which country was the first to win the rugby World Cup twice? 7. What is the name of Gina Rinehart’s youngest
© Joanne Madeline Moore 2013
Problems you had back in May could resurface. If you stubbornly hold onto the status quo, then you’ll just prolong the situation. Your motto for the moment? “What you resist persists”, so it’s time to shed your old skin and start afresh. Be inspired by fellow Capricorn, Simone de Beauvoir “Change your life today. Don’t gamble on the future, act now, without delay.”
The buzz words for Rams this week are rebirth and renewal. So it’s a wonderful week to initiate dramatic changes in your world, but expect some feisty resistance from loved ones or work colleagues. Thursday’s Mars/Pluto trine gives you the confidence and determination to push through obstacles, as you pursue a course of action that’s right for you at this time in your life.
The Uranus/Pluto square could trigger some tension between your professional and personal relationships. Make sure you have your priorities sorted out. Sunday’s sultry solar eclipse stimulates your romance and creativity zone, so you’ll feel like declaring your love for someone special, or beginning a project you’re passionate about. Balance is the key to a satisfying week.
Librans aspire to a luxurious lifestyle, but do you have the cold hard cash to finance your super-sized dreams? If you don’t have the required funds then you’d better apply for a promotion, get a second job, start saving, or find a cheaper dream. Don’t dither Libra! With the solar eclipse stimulating your money zone, your revised financial plan for the next 12 months starts now.
Resist the urge to be jealous and possessive this week, as retrograde Mercury and the solar eclipse shake up your romance zone. Close relationships are also in a state of flux so you’ll have to be flexible, and give loved ones plenty of room to move. Singles – have you been looking for love in all the wrong places? Sunday’s solar eclipse encourages you to cast your net wide.
Have you been procrastinating about a health issue? It’s time to take action. And are you stuck in the middle of a family fiasco? You’ll go through many changes of heart, as the solar eclipse stirs up stormy emotions on the home front. With retrograde Mercury confusing communication, resist the temptation to over-react to perceived criticism. Strive to keep your cool cats!
This week Mercury reverses through your sign; Uranus squares Pluto your ruling planet plus there’s a solar eclipse in Scorpio on Sunday. So it’s all about endings and beginnings over the next few months. Some things will dramatically disappear from your life; but you will emerge stronger for the experience, as more suitable people and situations then fill the void.
The ongoing Uranus/Pluto square fires up again on Friday. The best way to utilise this dramatic and disruptive energy is to examine your life in forensic detail; detox your body; and free your mind of limiting outdated beliefs. The next step is to keep what’s working in your life, and change what isn’t. The trick is knowing which is which. Out with the old and in with the new!
Boredom is a big no-no for restless Twins this week! Mercury is still in retro mode until November 11 so you need to keep your mercurial mind busy and out of trouble. Expect surprises, hiccups and hijinks along the way – especially involving communication, computers or cars. With Sunday’s solar eclipse activating your wellbeing zone, turn your attention to food and fitness.
Your ruling planet Mercury is in retro mode so your mind’s buzzing with plans and schemes, but it will take patience and persistence to turn those ideas into reality. With Sunday’s solar eclipse in enigmatic Scorpio, you’re out to solve a mystery or uncover a secret. Communication will be complicated so don’t take what others say too literally – read between the lines.
With compulsive Pluto applying pressure in your money zone, you’ve got an urge to splurge! But don’t let a persuasive friend talk you into buying something that you really can’t afford. It’s time to tune into the wisdom of your inner voice which will steer you in the right direction. Be inspired by birthday great Bill Gates “Often you have to rely on your intuition.”
Single Pisceans – you prefer to attract potential partners to you in subtle ways. But, with mighty Mars now racing through your relationship zone until December 8 it’s time to be much more proactive. For many Fish, foreign shores beckon as Sunday’s solar eclipse activates your adventure zone. Just make sure you take the time to research and plan an upcoming trip carefully.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
healthy living
Jetts challenge ramps up with boot camp BY TIFFANY PILCHER THERE is definitely a strong sense of accomplishment that comes with conquering a 5am alarm and getting out in the cold, rain and wind for boot camp. I have done a few fitness boot camps before but have been pretty good at synchronising them with sunnier, warmer months for minimal discomfort but this week as part of the challenge, I had no choice. However, now I know that it only takes a few extra minutes of jumping around to warm up I wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t hesitate to face boot camp again in any conditions given the benefits you reap. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an incredibly worthwhile workout and there is a camaraderie among all the early birds that pushes you to work harder than you thought possible before sunrise. I met Rob and the group and we partnered up
to do drills of skipping, planking, running and using resistance bands. We alternated cardio and strength training for short bursts that lasted for 60 seconds, then 40 seconds, then 20 seconds each. Because the workout was structured this way with rounds of decreasing goals, it was over before I even had a chance to wonder when it would end. It had been many moons since my last boot camp session and the biggest thing I realised I had forgotten was how encouraging it is to work out regularly with a group like this. Throughout the entire workout everyone was having a laugh and cheering each other on so while we were working hard, we were also having a lot of fun. Maybe itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long lasting endorphins kicking in from being three weeks into the month-long challenge, but I actually want to go to boot camp again, rain, hail or shine.
Pink ladies (L-R) Cathy Simson, Libby Fuller and Cathy Simson got into the spirit at the Sands Torquay Tee Off for Breast Cancer Research Event last week.
Golfers take a swing at breast cancer BY TIFFANY PILCHER
Trainer Rob (front) and his Max Effort boot campers are still smiling after braving the cold in the name of health and fitness.
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THE lady members of The Sands Torquay Golf Club threw their support behind breast cancer research on Thursday at their annual Tee Off for Breast Cancer Research event. This special event is a fundraising initiative of the Breast Cancer Institute of Australia (BCIA) to support research for the treatment, cure and prevention of breast cancer. The ladies donned their wackiest pink outfits for a round of golf and raised $560 for the institute despite battling windy and wet weather conditions. Elaine Denning, Kerry Bond and Lisa Reade won the dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s game and Jenni Cottrill, Judy Hodgkins and Lisa Reade were named best dressed. Ladies secretary Joan Anderson said the club and its members are proud to be involved in the event. â&#x20AC;&#x153;These events support a cause close to the heart of
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healthy living
Geelong tapped for rehab technology BY JAMES TAYLOR A NEW technology that will give injured Victorians greater independence has been brought to Australia for the first time, through the collaboration of key Geelong organisations. Barwon Health’s occupational therapists and Geelong education resource centre, The Brainary – who were announced as the official distributor of the technology last year – have received a $23,000 grant from the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) to help bring the Touch Accessible Platform Interactive Technology (TAP-it) to Australia and the southern hemisphere for the first time. TAP-it is an interactive learning station with advanced technologies for use of people with varying rehabilitation needs. It can be controlled via a headset or through an app that allows eye control. TAP-it is one of five different innovative projects in which Deakin University is collaborating with occupational therapists to investigate new rehabilitation technologies. Assistant Treasurer and Minister for Technology Gordon Rich-Phillips visited Geelong last week for the Occupational Therapists’ Forum. He said TAP-it would help people severely injured after a transport accident, by giving them the ability to gain access to the internet, watch television and even read, without needing carer support. Mr Rich-Phillips was joined by Member for South Barwon Andrew Katos and shown the technology by TAC client Ann-Maree Hoskin, who is working with the technology to achieve her goal of Skyping with her daughter overseas. “The TAP-it platform provides the groundbreaking technology for Ann to use a computer without a carer’s assistance, for simple tasks like making a private phone call,” Mr Rich-Phillips said. “Left with quadriplegia after a car accident
seven years ago, this technology is set to make a significant difference to Ann’s independence.” He said the collaboration cemented Geelong’s position as a research hub, and the innovations would have a lasting impact on injured Victorians. “With occupational therapists, Deakin University researchers and resource providers such as the Brainary working together, innovative solutions such as TAP-it are being found for the varying rehabilitation needs of injured and disabled Victorians.”
Barwon Health occupational therapist Debbie Verikios (second from left) and client Ann-Maree Hoskin explain the TAP-it technology to Assistant Treasurer Gordon Rich-Phillips and South Barwon MP Andrew Katos.
Tineke Barry, Patti Manolis, Andy Richards and Cathy Ferencz witness the TAP-it Interactive Platform at work.
Celebrities, music, prizes to fundraise for a great cause BY TIFFANY PILCHER A MASSIVE day of music, merriment and fundraising will be held at the Barwon Club on November 10 to celebrate and support Geelong stroke survivor Brigitte Taylor. There will be live music, a celebrity MC, entertainment, auctions with huge prizes, door prizes and raffles with all food provided and drinks at bar prices. Some of the fantastic prizes include two weeks accommodation at Bells Beach Bungalow for up to eight people, a table for eight at a live screening of hit TV show RocKwiz and two premium tickets to a Leonard Cohen show at Rod Laver arena. There is also a surfboard, vouchers, signed books and heaps of rock and roll memorabilia up for grabs. All money raised will go to Ms Taylor who suffered the stroke on July 18 and is now paralysed on her right side and needs full time care. “Brigitte has always gone into bat for other people so we decided to see what we could pull together for her,” organiser Silvana McCausland said. “In a split second we saw a beautiful, intelligent person cut down and if we can take even a little of her burden away it will be worthwhile. “She’s such a tenacious, strong character and the generosity of the local community has been overwhelming, the spirit of giving is alive in this region,” she said. The fundraiser will be held on November 10 from 11am to 2pm at the Barwon Club, 509 Moorabool Street, South Geelong, Tickets are $35 per person and all money raised will go to Ms Taylor and stroke research.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Letters
The opinions expressed here are the opinions of the letter writers exclusively and do not express the views of the Editor or Surf Coast News Pty Ltd. Letters to the Editor may be submitted to the Surf Coast Times and Bellarine Times by writing to PO Box 714, Torquay, Vic, 3228 or email: editor@surfcoasttimes.com.au or fax: 5264 8413. Your letters should not exceed 250 words. Please provide your name, address and telephone number, which may be withheld from publication on request. As publication space is limited we may not be able to publish all letters received. We also reserve the right to edit letters that we publish.
Hon. Terry Mulder, MP Minister for Public Transport Minister for Roads
Masterful congratulations
thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what librarians wanted too. But perhaps next week we will take our own books and go to the park instead.
Dear Editor,
Laura Gordon Torquay
On behalf of the Spring Creek Community House in Torquay we congratulate the Surf Coast Shire for approving the master plan for the community precinct in Price Street. The upgrade will improve the access and facilities at this location. All the groups involved have been working with the shire officers to develop a master plan that will be a future benefit for the community of the Surf Coast. The Community House is a not-for-profit organisation and is part of the Barwon network of neighbourhood centres and offers the community short courses, childrenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s activities and a meeting place for people. It has a small number of staff but only continues to operate with the generous support of volunteers. We look forward to the implementation of the master plan over the coming months. Ray Page Chairman Spring Creek Community House
Fossilised support Dear Editor, How can South Barwon MP Andrew Katos justify his governmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s continued support of fossil fuel projects in light of the recent IPCC report which screamed at us that we must reduce our greenhouse emissions immediately? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time for Mr Katos to show leadership on climate change and transitioning away from polluting fossil fuels. Anthony Gleeson Newtown
Over the border Dear Editor,
Library wishes Dear Editor,
ANDREW KATOS MP
Member for South Barwon District
Please feel free to contact me to discuss any State Government concerns you may have. Electorate Office: 152 High St Belmont 3216 Phone: 5244 2288 Fax: 5244 2327 Email:andrew.katos@parliament.vic.gov.au Authorised by: A Katos 152 High St Belmont
I wish this was a letter praising the Torquay Library staff for their welcoming and encouraging demeanours. I wish I could I say that we had a lovely time reading the books and extending our imaginations. I wish I could say the ladies were helpful in recommending new books to my children. But sadly, this could not be further from the truth. Every time we enter this library, unlike the Waurn Ponds library, we are made to feel as though little boys should not be there. This is disappointing to say the least. One of the struggles of parenting boys is keeping them engaged in reading. When the librarians find the time to march all the way down to the bright coloured kids section, to tell off a toddler for running up the new ramp, the library becomes somewhere they donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t want to go. We want our kids to love books. We want our boys to get reading and keep reading. I thought
Over the border in South Australia, a new solar power system has brought a 12 per cent increase in tourism, a large increase in employment both for construction and operation and maintenance. In Europe, where they have a miserable amount of sunshine, there was a large solar array and hundreds of wind turbines. Livestock were grazing right up to the towers and under the rotors. There were no dead birds and nobody was complaining. Nothing for us until we replace our Liberal government. J P McLarty Clifton Springs
Public commentary from the legal fraternity about proposed new changes to the Transport Accident Act 1986 has been both misleading and unnecessarily alarming. The TAC is committed to supporting Victorians who are injured or lose their loved ones in a transport accident. These proposed legislative changes will increase some of the benefits available to regional Victorians, as well as ensure the schemeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s long term viability to help all Victorians who need TAC support into the future. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve increased family counselling from $5,870 to $15,000, ensuring families have access to more support at such a difficult time. Other new supports include increased funeral expenses and increased family travel expenses. For the first time, we will have a modern definition of serious mental injury. This will ensure that mental injury claims are treated consistently and encourage people to access treatment early. This will not exclude Victorians with a mental injury from funded TAC support or from compensation. What it does do, is clarify the access to common law damages and make the law clearer. The proposed changes will simply bring mental injuries in line with physical injuries, in that only people with severe mental injuries can sue for damages. This will make the transport accident scheme fairer for all injured Victorians. These proposed amendments help us ensure that injured Victorians are getting the compensation they are reasonably entitled to and ensure the TAC scheme is strong into the future. Our commitment is to the survivors of road accidents and their families. It is essential that we maintain our focus on those people. Janet Dore Chief executive officer Transport Accident Commission
Koala tears Dear Editor,
Misleading and alarming commentary Dear Editor,
Apologies for thousands of koalas butchered in government-sponsored logging plantations (as reported on 7.30) should be followed by tears of shame from the Otway tourist industry.
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Thursday 31 October 2013
Translocated koalas are decimating our native white gums (eucalyptus viminalis) beyond the evil Otway woodchip plantations, and carloads of camera-wielding tourists are a real hazard on the roads. The beautiful Otway National Park is not a zoo. Also, congratulations to the Lorne Film Festival for screening The Forest for the Trees about the struggle to save the Otways in the 1990s by the Otway Region Environmental Network. They suffered violence, incarceration, financial loss and were finally dropped by political parties and the peak environmental groups. The film is screening on November 17 at 12.30pm at Mantra, Lorne. Yvonne Francis Apollo Bay
Ward funding benefits Dear Editor, While criticism has appeared in the local press regarding the City of Greater Geelong (COGG) priority ward funding system, there has been little acknowledgement of the benefits gained by local communities from this system – a system which ensures each ward receives an allocation of monies to be utilised for priority projects within the ward. These monies are after all provided from council funds contributed by ratepayers who live in these local communities. This system has made a very visible difference in several local areas, helping to counteract the previous funding bias towards the central Geelong area. For instance, I have been impressed particularly by developments at both Portarlington Recreation Reserve and also the Thomson Recreation Reserve, where long overdue improvements have been made to facilities for the benefit of families and youth sporting bodies. Local communities have had a long wait to see this much-needed upgrading of sporting fields, netball and tennis courts, change rooms and amenities blocks. Anything which provides young people with healthful sporting facilities can only be for the
Letters betterment of the whole community and help to combat some of the adverse social activity which has been prevalent in the Greater Geelong district. There is little doubt we would have had to wait even longer had this funding system not been in place. Surely amenities which assist the development of our youth must be considered a priority. The fast-growing St Leonards area has also benefited with the recent development of the St Leonards Lake Walking Trail, which has transformed the area around the lake into an attractive community asset which is freely available to all. This is another valuable development which provides an opportunity for healthy activity by the whole community regardless of age. This historic coastal area has also benefitted from council’s undertaking to install heritage signage at both Indented Head and St Leonards as proposed by the local progress association. I commend local COGG councillors and also the St Leonards Progress Association for working well together to establish both this excellent walking trail facility and also signage which values and commemorates our local heritage. Well done to both organisations! Peter Cowden Clifton Springs
113
Cruze Dog in front of a healthy canola crop that has benefited from recent rains.
Recent rains give rise to hope for farmers BY DEAN WEBSTER IT WAS starting to look desperate again for farmers needing rain, especially croppers, with cereal crops starting to run to ear early because of the recent warm and windy weather. However, last week’s soaking has helped boost the chance for decent yields. Hay producers were also getting nervous, as all past supplies of hay were used up through the extremely dry summer and autumn. Many are now relying on a good hay season this year to stock up on much-needed reserves. Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) fodder conservation specialist Frank Mickan and Warrnambool’s DEPI dairy services team member Michele Ryan stressed the importance of being proactive and developing a feed plan for the season. Mr Mickan said that while farmers should “go like hell now” they should consider going for quality over quantity. “You should grow and utilise as much homegrown feed as possible to try to minimise
costs of production,” Mr Mickan said. “Farmers should consider using grazing management and nitrogen fertiliser to boost spring growth. Also, you should keep grazing tight for fodder conservation and longer feed supply into summer. “You’ve got to make every hectare count and should walk all paddocks to prioritise your paddocks, your home block is most important but also try to make your out-block work for you.” Improving the pasture species and/or improving soil fertility for longer term lease blocks could create a big bang for a scarce buck. Ms Ryan said farmers shouldn’t create a false surplus. “Don’t take the feed away from the cows and don’t lock up too much of your land for hay or silage,” Ms Ryan said. “Grazing should happen just before or at canopy closure, I also recommended farmers use a mix of crops across their farm. “If you are using nitrogen for extra growth, you should hit paddocks you know you can get on.”
JAMES TAYLOR @notthatjt
DIGITALFEED
Surf Coast Times resident tweeter and information junkie James Taylor casts his eye over whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been happening on Twitter.
LOCAL PEOPLE
KIITOS BARWON HEADS
@KiitosLBD
Have you been into our new #kiitoskids store, right next to Kiitos? Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s got some amazingly good #marimekko... http://fb.me/wwSICm9G
NOMES
WHATâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S HAPPENING MCMF
12:22 PM - 28 Oct 2013
@nomeswaite
@MCMFGeelong
ROCKSALT FOOD CO.
Loving losing track of time creating our 2013 toast to the coast playlist... #jamestaylorsfault #supposedtobeworking
We are pleased to announce the first lineup of acts for the Motor City Music Festival. For lineup and tickets, see http://ow.ly/q7xOm
@rocksaltfoodco Up early to make some more risotto, family pies and much more. We are open today from 7am-12noon then re-open 4pm-6pm.
9:36 PM - 22 Oct 2013
YOUNGSTA
@adrianjyoung
10:00 AM - 25 Oct 2013
CITYOFGREATERGEELONG
@GreaterGeelong
6:36 AM - 29 Oct 2013
Sad to hear Fleetwood Mac will not be playing at the Hill Winery in Geelong this November. http://fb.me/36JicDDbe
UFORIC FOOD CAFE
@UforicFood
4:10 PM - 28 Oct 2013
SARAH
@BellarineBusWom
Keep calm - Geelong Wine Region | Toast to the Coast is only 5 days away http://fb.me/NK7yJnQT 9:00 AM - 28 Oct 2013
Golden Plains Shire
@GPSCouncilNews
The G21 Month of Action is underway! Great list of community events can be found at http://montholfaction.com.au Next up â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Walking Homeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; @G21MOA 10:57 AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 28 Oct 2013
MADMAN FILMS
@madmanfilms
Back by popular demand ... mumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s famous antipasto stack. Our customers have gone nuts over this! #cafeâ&#x20AC;Ś
UNCHARTED WATERS tickets are now available to purchase for the opening night of the 2013 @Lorne_Film Festival. http://mad.mn/tix
7:47 AM - 26 Oct 2013
3:17 PM - 28 Oct 2013
Anglesea beach @ Anglesea SLSC 11:11 AM - 26 Oct 2013
LOCAL ISSUES
ELAINE CARBINES
@G21elaine
Stunned this morning by the news that Lou Reed has died - his music was so very much a part of my growing up. #RIPLouReed
FROM THE FEED OF @notthatjt
SURF COAST SHIRE
JAMES TAYLOR
@surfcoastnotes
8:07 AM - 28 Oct 2013
@notthatjt
Council will open estuary mouth of Painkalac Creek tomorrow morning to prevent flooding after recent heavy rain in catchment. #AireysInlet
LAURA ARTPOP BURROWS
@laura__pearl
#erskinefalls #pretty #beautiful #awesome #amazing #greatoceanroad #lorne #loveit #hadfun #looksamazing http://instagram.com/p/f__ qtwFMS0/
4:36 PM - 23 Oct 2013
4:50 PM - 28 Oct 2013
Call for Nominations for the 2013 Committee for Geelong Annual Leadership Award http://bit. ly/1a42ONL
Torquayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s @Frontbeach_cafe got some great footage of a baby seal this afternoon. Check it out: https:// www.facebook.com/frontbeachcafe?fref=ts â&#x20AC;Ś 2:58 PM - 25 Oct 2013
GEELONG CHAMBER
ALEX EDELMAN
@GeelongChamber
MR PR PLOVER
@MrPRPlover
@Alex_Edelman
Those now thinking Russell Brandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s â&#x20AC;&#x153;no voteâ&#x20AC;? attitude is brilliant: PLEASE consider this David Foster Wallace quote. http://alexlikestowrite.tumblr.com/ post/35084086615/ifyoudontvote â&#x20AC;Ś
3:02 PM - 25 Oct 2013
Pushed another story out of the nest into Publisherland today. Fingers crossed this one finds its wings and takes flight!
BEN CARROLL
5:56 PM - 28 Oct 2013
Victorian parliamentary inquiry into the drug â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;iceâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; in Geelong today for full day of public hearings. #springst
JAMES TAYLOR
9:13 AM - 28 Oct 2013
Chanel, Dior, Lagerfeld, Givenchy, Gautier, darling. Names, names, names! #modernlovebendigo
DENIS NAPTHINE
9:23 PM - 26 Oct 2013
LOCAL BUSINESS
1:25 AM - 26 Oct 2013
@BenCarrollMP
@notthatjt
@Vic_Premier
JAMES TAYLOR
Vic Coalition crackdown: Driving + using mobile phone = $433 fine & 4 demerit points: http://youtu.be/ fDw9bbB9TUc #SpringSt @VicRoads
GEELONG WINE
@geelongwine
@notthatjt
Great â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sweet Nothingâ&#x20AC;? cover by @SFKband on Triple J now. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what I like about Paul Dempsey he gives it everything, and it shows.
12:46 PM - 28 Oct 2013
Best Wine in Show #Geelongwineshow congratulations @BrownMagpieWine 2012 Pinot Noir
10:13 PM - 25 Oct 2013
JAN FARRELL
2:36 PM - 28 Oct 2013
@CrJanFarrell
Just asked a customer after a book with unicorns if it was for a child or an adult. #needcoffee
Well, here they are in all their glory! Geelongâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 16 mayoral candidates. https://www.vec.vic.gov. au/current/GeelongCandidateStatements. html#cs1n1 â&#x20AC;Ś #geelongmayor #interestingpreferencedeals
2:13 PM - 27 Oct 2013
1:27 AM - 29 Oct 2013
TORQUAY BOOKS
@torquaybooks
James Taylor
@notthatjt
I know this is the brave new world of free agency, but thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s something not quite right about seeing Chappy in a Bombers jumper. 6:48 PM - 28 Oct 2013
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SHINE PRESSURE CLEANING
Cleaner shines under pressure BY TIFFANY PILCHER
free no obligation quotes to all customers. Josh said he happily offers honest, friendly professional JOSH Wellington of Shine Pressure Cleaning is yet to see advice and customer service and always tries to go above and beyond for his customers to make sure they are a site he couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t clean. Decks, paving, driveways, tennis courts, full house totally pleased with the job. â&#x20AC;&#x153;You can save a huge amount of time and effort by wash downs or around your business can all be cleaned professionally and look like new again with his using Shine Pressure Cleaning rather than your domestic pressure cleaner â&#x20AC;&#x201C; I can take care of a job that can take services. He is highly experienced and has the best industrial you all day in a matter of hours,â&#x20AC;? he said. You will be amazed at the improvement Shine Pressure grade pressure cleaning equipment with hot and cold Cleaning can make to any outdoor surface, bringing them water to get the best finish possible on every job. Shine Pressure Cleaning is a family-owned and back to life with a result that is second to none. Check out the gallery at shinepressurecleaning.com. operated business and fully insured to give you total au to see some examples of Shine Pressure Cleaningâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s peace of mind. Based in Highton, Josh services all of the Bellarine work. For more information, contact Josh on 0408 292 Peninsula, Surf Coast and Geelong regions and offers 911 or email info@shinepressurecleaning.com.au.
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reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au
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43 Autumn Street Geelong West
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Level 1, 190 Latrobe Terrace, Geelong West
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info@shanewalkerconstruction.com.au www.shanewalkerconstruction.com.au
0402 745 737
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Professional, Consistent & Reliable Service
Carlocal Concreting
Domestic & Commercial All types Quality work assured Prompt service Free quote
Fully Insured Free Quotes Available
0434 687 700
Carlo 0417 145 126
housekeeping@surfcoastrentals.com.au
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CC Surf Coast SudS Cleaning Service New Homes - Builderâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cleans - Rentals - Holiday House - Residential/Domestic - Tenant Inâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Outâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s
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0439 722 236
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ALL ASPECTS OF CONCRETING Luke Cormack
www.cormackconcreting.com
0408 994 043
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www.drivinginstructorcolac.com
0423 459 314 email: oddjobsbigorsmall@gmail.com
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ph 0438 502 227
bellsbeachelectrics.com.au
jumbospoutcleaning@yahoo.com.au rec no. 19484
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Thursday 31 October 2013
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Ring Hugh 0428 710 857
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N I K TAY L E R M: 0438 212 871 Servicing the Surf Coast, Bellarine and Greater Geelong areas, Stone Circle is a landscape company dedicated to providing the very best in landscape design, construction and consultation.
For more information please visit our website or contact us directly to organise a free, no obligation consultation. Tel: 0407 705 706 Email: admin@stonecircle.com.au Web: www.stonecircle.com.au
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PAUL LENGYEL
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Mark Thomas 0419 952 085
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RY Plastering Plas ast ste tering NO JOB TOO SMALL ALL ENQUIRIES WELCOME SPECIALISING IN:
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TILING
SERVICING SURF COAST, BELLARINE & GEELONG Wall, Floor & Outdoor Bathroom Renovations
Ph Simon: 0419 564 828
Complete Tile Surgery Tile replacement & repair Leaking Showers Tile re-grouting
Bathroom makeovers Tiles sealed and cleaned Silicone seals
FULLY CERTIFIED TILING AND WATERPROOFING
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TREE LOPPING
TORQUAY TREE LOPPING
QUALIFIED HORTICULTURIST TORQUAY â&#x20AC;&#x201C; JAN JUC AREA
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CALL FOR AN OBLIGATION FREE QUOTE
David 0430 474 265
SURF COAST SHIRE APPROVED CONTRACTOR
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CLEANERS REQUIRED FOR HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION Light cleaning duties that would suit retired couple/person or stay at home mum/dad. Must be local to Torquay.
Please email john@torquayviews.com
WALKERS WANTED
Surf Coast Ti Times mes es
Bellarine Times
Surf Coast Times are looking for Drivers to deliver to bulk drops on Thursdays ARMSTRONG CREEK, W URN PONDS, WA BELMONT, HIGHTON & GROVEDALE AREAS
KEEP FIT & HAVE FUN, BEST $$$ PAID Responsible walkers are to be available every Thursday to do letterbox drops.
Also looking for relief drivers for occasional drops Must have van or station wagon and a ABN
PLEASE EMAIL YOUR INTEREST TO cheryl@surfcoasttimes.com.au or phone 5264 8412
St Leonards, Clifton Springs & Barwon Heads areas only Email your interest to cheryl@surfcoasttimes.com.au or phone Cheryl on 5264 8412 SURF COAST NEWS AUSTRALIA PTY LTD
HOUSEKEEPER CASUAL Opportunity for mature reliable & fit person to join a friendly team, includes holiday & weekend work. Resume in person required. Anglesea Motor Inn 109 Great Ocean Road Anglesea 5263 3888
GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE
2 Marine Drive, Torquay (formerly 40 Nautical Rise)
Saturday 2nd November Strictly 8am-1pm Bargains-clothes, tools etc GARAGE SALE
11 Evans St, Anglesea Saturday 2nd November Start 9am (till sold out) MOVING OVERSEAS Must sell a whole house worth of stuff
GARAGE SALE
22 Endeavour Drive, Torquay Saturday 2nd November Start 9am (no early callers) Lots of childrens book, toys, household dĂŠcor and much more
ACSAG is a highly professional organisation that values staff and provides a warm and supportive team culture. In return we seek motivated individuals to provide exceptional care and to lead by example. We currently have the following position available, reporting to the Facility Manager at Elouera Aged Care Facility
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0423 254 945
We are currently seeking Registered Nurses Division 1 to join our team on a casual basis. The successful applicants will possess a passion for, and previous experience working in an aged care environment; have experience with ACFI and accreditation requirements, open communication skills and an active AHPRA registration. Applications to: Facility Manager â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Helen Plant eloueradon@acsagroup.com.au 6-11 Kooringa Place, Torquay VIC 3228 * All applicants must provide evidence of their right to work in Australia and a valid National Police Check* Please note: Only successful applicants will be contacted Please no recruiters at this time. Thank you
WINDOWS
RECEPTION (Junior) Surfcoast Holiday Rentals Torquay office has a position available SINCE 1983
CEAN VIEW Your Local Window Cleaning Specialist Commercial & Residential Specialising in: Ä&#x2020; 6KRS )URQWV Ä&#x2020; +RPHV Ä&#x2020; 8QLWV Ä&#x2020; 2IILFHV Ä&#x2020; 6FKRROV Ä&#x2020; %DQNV Ä&#x2020; +RWHOV Ä&#x2020; %XLOGHUV &OHDQV
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Please email your resume to rai@surfcoastrentals.com.au POSITIONS CLOSES THURSDAY 7TH NOVEMBER, 2013
FOR SALE
AUSSIE FARMERS DIRECT FRANCHISE Torquay, Jan Juc & Ocean Grove / Barwon Heads Price on enquiry
Ph: 0419533062
FOR SALE
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$4500 5289 2990 0418 395 121
HUGE PLANT SALE SUNDAY 3RD NOV 10am-2pm
Come to Kithbrooke Park Country Club for over 55â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Take Grossmans Rd at Darian Rd lights go 3kmâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Ghazeepore Rd. Stone entry on left. Buy some plants and see our village and the lifestyle we have. Everyone welcome.
Enquiries to June Plate on 0429 612 381
CLASSIFIEDS »
Thursday 31 October 2013 Tuesday 25 September 2012
TO ADVERTISE CONTACT OFFICE
AMBER’S NSW BUSHFIRE RELIEF FUNDRAISER
Saturday 2nd November, 9am-1pm at Torquay Mitre 10 All proceeds to the NSW Bushfire Relief Fund
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT Private bush cottage/house Bellbrae and surrounds Phone 0418 113 362 PUBLIC NOTICE
TORQUAY TIGERS JUNIOR FOOTBALL CLUB Torquay Tigers Junior Football Club invites applications for U10, U12, U14 and U16 coaches for season 2014. Please forward your application including a brief history of your football qualifications and experience to: Steve Stonehouse email stephen@rhinorack.com.au, or post to PO Box 359, Torquay 3228. Please contact Steve for more information on 0408 929 277. Applications close COB Frid 15 Nov 2013.
Maritime & Collectables Market Sunday 3rd November, 9am – 1pm
Queenscliffe Maritime Museum, 2 Wharf St, Queenscliff $6 adult (includes museum ticket), children U16 free.
Museum fundraiser 5258 3440
AGM
For the Torquay Football Club will be held on
Tuesday 12th November at 7.30pm at the Spring Creek Reserve Club Rooms. The AGM is an important event for the Club and gives everyone in our community an overview of the status of the club, the financial health and will outline the goals for the club in 2014. Come along to the AGM and become involved. You can nominate yourself in a role, provide feedback and gain insight into the future of the Torquay Football Club. There will be the election of the Executive Committee members including: 3UHVLGHQW 6HFUHWDU\ 7UHDVXUHU
TENDERS
INQUIRY INTO THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE TO USE TELECOMMUTINGAND E-BUSINESS TO WORK REMOTELY IN RURAL AND REGIONAL VICTORIA HAVE YOUR SAY PUBLIC HEARING PORT FAIRY Thursday 7 November 2013 Community Services Centre, Moyne Shire Council Atkinson St, Port Fairy Interested members of the public are invited to attend. Information about the program and starting time can be obtained either by telephoning (03) 8682 2884, by email: rrc@parliament.vic.gov.au or from the Committee’s website: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/rrc Paul Weller MP Chairman
ZO360958
Sausage sizzle and raffle
121
TENDER RURAL & REGIONAL COMMITTEE
PA R L I A M E N T O F V I C T O R I A
Stereos, amplifiers, speakers, turntables etc. All good quality. 5257 1698
PUBLIC NOTICES
RURAL & REGIONAL COMMITTEE
PA R L I A M E N T O F V I C T O R I A
WANTED TO BUY
reception@surfcoasttimes.com.au
INQUIRY INTO THE OPPORTUNITIES FOR PEOPLE TO USE TELECOMMUTING AND E-BUSINESS TO WORK REMOTELY IN RURAL AND REGIONAL VICTORIA HAVE YOUR SAY Wednesday 6 November 2013 For venue details please seethe Committee’s website
Food Service – Delivery of milk, juices, bread and bread products, Ice-cream, food and drink sales (Barwon Heads Caravan Park, Riverside Camping area and some coastal reserves). Term – 14th December 2013 to 1st February 2014. Recreational Equipment Hire and Lessons (Coastal areas) – Activities excluding power craft and surf schools. Term – 14th December 2013 to 1st of February 2014 plus on demand until Easter.
Site inspections recommended. All Tenders to be forwarded by 4 pm, November 11th, 2013 in a sealed envelope marked TENDERS to:
Interested members of the public are invited to attend. Information about the program and starting time can be obtained either by telephoning (03) 8682 2884, by email: rrc@parliament.vic.gov.au or from the Committee’s website: www.parliament.vic.gov.au/rrc Paul Weller MP Chairman
Tenders are invited for the supply and delivery of the following services and activities.
Specifications and tender documents available from Barwon Coast, ph 52541118 (Monday – Friday).
PUBLIC HEARING BARWON HEADS
ZO360959
WANTED TO BUY
» 5264 8412 »
BOB JORDAN General Manager Barwon Coast Committee of Management C/- Post Office Barwon Heads, Vic 3227 Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
$5 house wines (CHEAP & TASTY 4–7PM) $9 cocktails (4 TIL LATE – ALL FRESHLY MADE) $3 pots & $5 schooners (4–7PM) SNACK MENU TIL 5.30PM - DINNER FROM 6PM 16 The Esplanade Torquay Bookings: 5261 9752 OPEN 7 DAYS – 9 A M T I L L AT E
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Thursday 31 October 2013
123
Wahu groms take over Ocean Grove BY ALI DEANE LAST month the nationwide Wahu Surfer Groms Comps series kicked off at Coffs Harbour and next weekend Ocean Grove beach will again be overrun with a horde of the state’s best and aspiring micro groms. For some it will be their first taste of surfing competition, in a fun environment, with a mixed under 8 division complete with parent assists, up to under 14s. Winners of the under 14 boys’ and girls’ competitions will win an invite to attend an all-expenses paid, threeday Wahu Surf Camp at the Hurley Surfing Australia High Performance Centre. Last year’s winners India Robinson and Xavier Huxtable joined respective winners from around the country at the
Hurley HPC camp. Others to look out for will be Bohdi and Jahli Brooks, Patrick Hughes, Tully Wylie, Bonnie Mullins and Jessie van Niekerk. For some it could be the first of many surfing competitions and competitive surfing success. Previous Wahu Surfer Groms winners include Jacob Willcox who is World Under 16 Junior Champion and former World Junior Champion and winner of both the main event and the junior men’s division at the 2012 Australian Open of Surfing. Wahu managing director Tim Britz said he continued to be encouraged by the evolving and expanding nature of the dedicated national competition for micro groms and the development platform it offers aspiring young surfers in advancing their skills through
gaining competition experience. “One only needs to look at the success of some of the past event winners to see the springboard effect.” Surfing Australia chief executive Andrew Stark said the Wahu Surfer Groms Comps will give more than 800 children around Australia the perfect way to experience a surfing competition for the first time and in a fun environment. There will be beach activities and Wahu prize giveaways. The Wahu Surfer Groms Comp will run on Saturday and Sunday November 9-10 at Ocean Grove Main Beach. Have you had an epic session in the surf lately? Snapped an awesome pic? Or got a cool story to share? Email ali@surfcoasttimes. com.au.
Jan Juc’s Ethan Huxtable took out last year’s under 9 boys final in the Wahu Surfer Groms Comp at Ocean Grove. With style like this, it’s not hard to see why. Photo: CAHILL BELL-WARREN
FROM THE
mat
WITH ANGLESEA BOWLING CLUB THE 2013/14 pennant season has now begun. The Anglesea Bowling Club’s Saturday pennant teams have secured a few wins to date. The mid-week pennant teams have had a similar result – despite the late start to the GDBA program due to the masters games, and veterans events being held in Geelong, and then the weather causing a “wash out”. For those not wishing to play pennant, there are organised bowls games on MONDAY Men commencing at 12.30pm TUESDAY Mixed commencing at 10.30am BYO lunch SATURDAY Mixed commencing at 12.30pm Any experienced bowlers holidaying in the area will be made most welcome. Contact the club by 9.30am on 5263 1229 to register your name. Dress is “neat casual”.
Competitors at the start line of the Southern Exposure Surf Coast 100 on the weekend. Photos: REG RYAN
Results Saturday social bowls were won by Harry Mann, Wilma Jones, Lynn Webber. This is two weeks in a row that Harry and Lynn have received the winner’s trophy. Can they make it three, or will the match committee reconfigure the teams? Monday’s winners were Peter Gordon, Leon Wilson, John Emery. Tuesday’s midweek pennant practice was cancelled due to rain.
Surf Coast 100 done and dusted
Barefoot bowls For those wishing to come and try bowling, contact the club on 5263 1229 or 0499 856 613 to arrange a suitable time. Bowls will be supplied by the club together with some coaching at a cost of $10 per player for two hours (wear flat sole shoes). Perhaps incorporate a meal at the bistro afterwards.
BY ALI DEANE TOP riders from across the country met at the starting line of the Southern Exposure Surf Coast 100 mountain bike festival to push their limits on the world class course in Anglesea on the weekend. Cooler weather on Saturday meant the track was in prime condition. Melbourne rider Michael Crosbie blitzed the field to cross the line first in the signature event. The Southern Exposure mountain bike festival, in its seventh year, has become a gathering of top riders as well as recreational, families and friends who make Eumeralla, Anglesea the place to be each October. Head to surfcoast100.com.au for results and more photos.
Happy hour Come and join in the fun and frivolity at the Anglesea Bowling Club for a happy hour or two from 4.30pm onwards every Friday. You will be made most welcome. Also the members draw will be held at 6pm but you must be in attendance to claim your prize. Bistro – under new management The Anglesea Bowling Club is pleased to announce that the club bistro has re-opened under new management, with a new menu and a new name, “Double B”, which means bistro and bowls. Open each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings from 5.30 to 8pm. Bookings preferred. Telephone 0412 481 711 to make a reservation. Come along and try out this family friendly venue.
Melbourne rider Michael Crosbie crossed the line first, to take home the spoils and the 2013 title.
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124
MY BIG CATCH WITH GARRY KERR
FISHING REPORT ANGLESEA
Reports of snapper continue to come in when those with boats are able to get out Still sand flathead to be caught offshore Gummy shark catches are still happening Still reports of some couta around Salmon continue to be caught off most beaches along the coast. For all the latest fishing news and all the right advice, drop by and see us and we will do our best to get you out there, fishing productively with the right gear and the right bait. Yes, we still sell fishing licences. The Great Ocean Road Outdoor Centre, Anglesea, phone 5263 2330.
APOLLO BAY
Salmon off the beaches Still reports of some gummy shark being caught offshore when people can get out Aire River is still producing bream and mullet Grass whiting are still being caught in the harbour with squid on the weed beds with the odd flathead still being caught. For all your bait and tackle in Apollo Bay, contact Steve or Jen, who will be more then pleased to help you, phone 5237 6434.
BARWON HEADS
Still bream and trevally being caught in the river Snapper being caught offshore The odd gummy shark is still being caught.
TORQUAY Snapper continue to be caught offshore Still reports of gummy shark being caught offshore Some sand flathead are also being caught Still plenty of salmon to be caught off most local beaches Bream continue to be taken in Spring Creek. Remember Torquay Tackle and Sports. For all the best available advice in Torquay on tackle and bait, drop in and see Gareth and Jonathan. They will do their best to ensure you get the most up-to-date information available, phone 5264 8207.
QUEENSCLIFF
St Leonards has good reports of snapper in deeper water and in close, whiting, calamari and pinkies all continue to be caught Swan Bay still has plenty of garfish in numbers as well as calamari at the front of Swan Bay Point Lonsdale has garfish and a few trevally and salmon off the pier The White Lady is still producing a few whiting and calamari The creek still has trevally, salmon and mullet.
SURFBOARDS
Thursday 31 October 2013
RESEARCHERS from the Department of Environment and Primary Industries (DEPI) are breaking new ground by trialling new techniques of surveying fish populations including using the world’s only electro-fishing boat capable of operating in salt water. Fish ecologist from DEPI’s Arthur Rylah Institute (ARI) Jarod Lyon describes the objectives. “Over the past two years our researchers have been assessing the health of Victoria’s estuarine environments using electro-fishing to survey fish communities as well as sonar to map important habitat and aggregations of fish”. “Both techniques are much more cost effective and importantly less intrusive for the fish than traditional survey techniques such as netting,” Mr Lyon said. “These monitoring techniques put ARI at the forefront of research into fish habitats and populations and provide a unique opportunity to get specific data about fish numbers and size whether they are in riverine, estuarine or marine habitats. “Electrofishing has been the primary technique for surveying freshwater habitats for many years now, so it was just a matter of time for this technology to advance and expand into more saline habitats. “We’ve already used the salt-water capable electrofishing boat to collect brood fishing for in-hatchery breeding programs, survey fish populations in seagrass meadows as well as monitoring the numbers of fish species popular with anglers such as flathead, black bream and estuary perch.” The research paper Using new electrofishing technology to amp-up fish sampling in estuarine habitats is available at onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ doi/10.1111/jfb.12044/full. Vision of electro-fishing in Victoria can be viewed at youtube.com/watch?v=9Z-12p9-OIM.
Last week, I inadvertently quoted the wrong figure in my story on the net worth of recreational fishing. The 8.5 million I quoted was the number of trips carried out in a year with each trip being worth on average $250. The activity direct expenditure was valued at $2.3 billion in 2008-09 and is estimated to increase to $2.9 billion in 2028-29. The industry produced an estimated total Gross State Product (GSP) of $825 million in 2008-09,
to send in, please forward them to the email address below, with type of fish, weight, length, location and your name. I am more than happy to place your photos in My Big Catch or online. Email photos to mybigcatch@bigpond.com.
Mark Dandy with a couple of nice snapper caught of Torquay.
TIDE TIMES FRI 1 Time 0156 0859 1441 2155
Ht 0.69 1.25 0.58 1.24
SAT 2 Time 0308 0958 1550 2301
Ht 0.73 1.25 0.50 1.34
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representing 0.3 per cent of the total Victorian GSP. The net present value of the recreational fishing industry over the next 20 years is estimated at $10.6 billion. The recreational fishing industry alone contributed 5,200 jobs in Victoria in 2008-09 (including flow on jobs).
5263 1530 (OPPOSITE RIVER)
TIDE PREDICTIONS FOR PORT PHILLIP HEADS
SUN 3 Time 0430 1056 1653
Ht 0.73 1.29 0.40
MON 4 Time 0000 0536 1150 1745
Ht 1.46 0.69 1.34 0.29
Times stated are Australian Eastern Standard Time (24 hour clock). During daylight saving time one hour needs to be added to the times stated.
TUE 5 Time 0051 0627 1241 1832
Ht 1.58 0.63 1.39 0.20
WED 6 Time 0139 0713 1329 1918
Ht 1.66 0.58 1.44 0.13
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golf
Thursday 31 October 2013
ANGLESEA GOLF CLUB
WITH MARGOT SMITH
TORQUAY GOLF CLUB
125
FROM THE GOLF SHOP
THE 59th Open Week is over and it was probably the wettest for many years. But there was golf every day and very few pulled out. The wet weather gear had quite a few outings and Steve managed to sell most of his wet weather stock. The highlight of the week came early with three holes-in-one and an eagle on the Monday. Ruth Trevaskis scored her hole-in-one on the 13th, John Upham and Glenn McNamara scored theirs on the 3rdand 6threspectively, and Anne Mangan scored her eagle on the 18th. Monday was an individual stableford event for the men and women. Our lady winners were Sue Bowler in A grade with 36 points, Suellen Eskrigge in B grade with 35 points and Margaret DeVries in C grade with 37 points. For the men the winners were Barry Coleman in A grade with 38 points on a count back from Glenn McNamara, Geoff Trethowan in B grade with 39 points on a countback from John McGibbony and Garry Shugg in C grade with 35 points. Tuesdays was a 4BBB event. Claire Brennan and Anne Mangan won the ladies with 4 up and Brenda Balderstone and daughter Vicki Lloyd were runners up with 3 up. Frank Funder and Pete Griffiths won the mens with 9 up and David Cook and Max Findlay were runners up with 7 up. Wednesday was mens day as usual and a par event. Marcus McDonald won the Golden Ball Trophy with the best score of the day of 4 up, and John McGibbony was runner up on a countback
from 3 others â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Geoff Trethowan, Sandy Talbot and Warren Heinnen â&#x20AC;&#x201C; scoring 1 up and the Colonel Purdue Trophy. The ladies had played a stroke round on Thursday with the worst of the rain over. Winners in the gross events of the three grades were in order Wendy Tottenham, Margot Smith and Jackie Pearce. In the nett events we had a three-way countback in A grade with Sue Britnell winning from Ann Stokes and Judy Talbot, Janice Pekin won B grade and Mary Funder won C grade. Friday was back to teams with the popular modified stableford event. Winners for the ladies with 91 points on a count back were Margaret DeVries, Jill Chick, Dee Matheson and Alita Dale, and for the men the winners were Tony Leeds, Peter Caulfield, Dick Fowlston and Warren Heinnen with 104 points. Saturday was another mens event with 36 hole and 18 hole events. In the gross event 36 hole event the grade winners in order were Ben Eccles, Dales Saunders and Alan Trevaskis and for the nett Simon Trickey, Peter Parfitt and John Filia. In the 18-hole handicap the winners were Bryan James, Frank Funder and Syd Mitchell. The last event for the week was the mixed Canadian Foursomes on Sunday and the runaway winners were Brett Balloch and Suellen Eskrigge with a gross score of 74. Winners of the nett event were old favourites Raymondo and Veronica Shaw.
WHAT an impressive bunch of seniors we have here at the Torquay Golf Club. In windy, rainy and, may I say, very bleak conditions 35 players headed out onto the course for the monthly seniors game. Plenty of us would have just said â&#x20AC;&#x153;letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s give it a miss,â&#x20AC;? but just for the 13 holes that they played the weather conditions seemed to ease and yes all finished. Peter Hehir won the menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s with 33 points and for the ladies Carole Mayne scored 27 points. NTPs James Hobill and Carol Mayne. Once again after the game, it was hot roast rolls and coffee, hmmm that sounds more like it to me. Tuesday none of the ladies ventured out as the heavens opened up again. The girls decided that a chat and wine were more appropriate. Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hope next Tuesday is fine for the first round of the Mary Kane Trophy, which is always an honor to win. Wednesday was another bad day with only 17 players daring to challenge the elements. Barry Cooper scored a solid 31 points to win from Joe Magliano on 29 points. Ten Players did not finish their round after they thought they were tough enough to take on Mother Nature! They lost. NTPs Terry Lee and Jayson Moran. Barry Hewitt hit the jackpot. Friday Cheryl Brunt took out the ladies with 34 points and for the men Max Simpson had an impressive 42 points. NTPs Marg Joyner, Ian A. Sweet and Terry Dowling hit the jackpot.
Saturday Rod Papworth won A grade with +4. Ray Furphy with +6 took out B grade and for C grade Bob Darby scored +5. Claire Dowley won the ladies with -1 and for the seniors it was Don Jennings +3. NTPs Peter Gorfine, John Williams, Alan Tompkin, Rodney Prockter, Marg Joyner, Ainsley McCallum and Bob Gough. Two eagles on the 1st by Zoran Krstevski and Brenden Inglis. Robert Muffett hit the jackpot. Bill Innes took out Sundayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s A grade win with 43 points and for B grade Craig Schmidt had 38 points. NTPs Bill Innes and Andrew Carr. Chris T Fitzgerald had an eagle on the 1st and Nathan Kerby was a happy jackpot winner. Presentation day Sunday the trophies were handed out and speeches made. The crowd enjoyed some light beverages and lunch thanks to the committee. There was much talk about who won what and of course who lost what! Some of our life members were present as well and a good day was had by everyone. Melbourne Cup Day there will be an Irish Four Ball Stableford event, make sure you get your entry in. The day will start off with breakfast, golf then buffet lunch. Not to forget all the action of the race televised live in Whites Paddock. Wear your best hat and maybe win a prize, if you really want to get into the spirit wear your silks as well.
Golf Links Road, Anglesea Clubhouse: 5263 1582 Pro Shop: 5263 1951
Email: info@angleseagolfclub.com.au Web: www.angleseagolfclub.com.au
1 Great Ocean Road, Torquay Phone: 5261 1600 Pro Shop: 5261 1677
Email: golf_torquay@racv.com.au Web: www.torquaygolfclub.com.au
THE SANDS TORQUAY LADIES THURSDAY Stableford Breast Cancer Day: The Ladies arrived decked out in pink to help raise money for this great cause. It was a fun atmosphere as they played an aggregate Stableford 3 ball scoring. The team of Lisa Reade, Elaine Denning and Kerry Bond showed great team chemistry as they were able to win the day. And in the best dressed category Jenny Cottrill and Judy Hodgkins were able to stand out among all the great outfits to take home the prize. Saturday Stableford: Karen Lombardi was able to squeak by Sue Morris in a count back at 31 points to take home the honours. Betty Downey earned nearest to the pin honours on the 17th.
MENS Wednesday - No Comp Saturday Stableford: Ninety-one players arrived to compete in a two flight comp, and the conditions were just right. A red hot Peter Cox would not be denied as he quietly scored 41 points edging out Peter Gray who scored 37 points begging the question if heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll ever cool down! In the B flight the scores were tight, and in the end Phil Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Brien was able to come out on top beating Graeme Haynes in a count back, both with 35 points. Nearest to the 2 Sands Boulevarde, Torquay Clubhouse: 5264 3333 Pro Shop: 5264 3307
FROM THE MEMBERSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; ROOM pins went to Neil Trevena on the 5th, Mark Eccles on the 7th and Jason Cranny on the 13th.
MEDLEYS Tuesday 9-hole Stableford: no comp Sunday Par: Rod Brooker came out on top with a score of -3 just ahead of Domenic Lombardi who scored a -4. Black Tee Series: In another fine performance by Peter Cox, he was able to beat the field with a score of 34 points, get around him! Luke Rayner took home second with a score of 30 points.
COMING UP Thursday October 31 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Pinehurst- Gold Tee Saturday November 1 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stroke Medal, Ladies Stableford Sunday November 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Par
PORTARLINGTON GOLF CLUB CLUB CHAMPIONSHIPS THE final day of club championships saw the top four menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s competitors, with very little separating them, tee off together. However, it soon became an anti-climax as overnight leader, Mick Havelberg started very solidly, while his main opposition in Robbie White and Scott Hennigan both double bogeyed the 1st hole and bogeyed other early holes to give Havelberg a handy break. With nerves of steel, he was able to close out with an outstanding 73 and finish seven shots clear of White his nearest rival, and Hennigan a further two shots back in 3rd place. Our Vets champ was Terry Powell on 246, with a 4-shot victory over the wily Frank Carter, who had three excellent prior rounds, but fell away a little on the final day. Haydn Garner came from three shots behind Spencer Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor to shoot an outstanding 75 on the final day to claim his 3rd successive junior title by five shots from the rapidly improving Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Connor.
October 22, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Par, 62 players With drizzly conditions prevailing, numbers were down on the usual. However, a lighter sky later in the morning was enough to lure me out, and I was happy to be out, because the trees and bunkers were kind enough to allow me a good day and win the trophy of the day. Results were: A Grade: Simon Grundell Golf Memberships: 5264 3303 Email: sands@peppers.com.au Web: www.thesandstorquay.com
130 Hood Road, Portarlington Tel: 5259 2492 Fax: 5259 2959
WITH ROB CASEY
(11) 2-up, John W Bowman (14) 1-up B Grade: Rob Casey (19) 4-up, Neil Ryan (19) 3-up C Grade: Gordon Atkins (23) 2-up, Len Elder (21) 1-up D Grade: Lorne Chandler (29) 2-up, Matt Tomkinson (25) 1-up.
October 23 Unfortunately, the ladies missed out on their regular game due to bad weather. However, their AGM was held and their new leaders were elected. The presidency saw Jan Cogger replacing Bev Assender, who has stepped down after six years of dedicated service. Chris Cunningham was re-elected for her second term as Ladies Captain.
October 26, Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Stroke, 166 players Grade winners: A: Haydn Garner (5) 70, B: Peter Taylor (13) 70, C: Chris Hyland (20) 73 and D: Mick Troop (36) 71.
Ladies Par, 27 players Joyce Livermore (33) had an enjoyable day out, carding a 3-up to win the chocolates from Louise Blomley (19) on 1-up. Pin shots were won by Glenis Ranger and Marg Mascoll, the pro pin cash going to Judy Dietrich. Pro Shop: 5259 3361 Email: info@portarlingtongolf.com.au Web: www.portarlingtongolf.com.au
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126
Thursday 31 October 2013
sport Openers show the way in batting display BY JAMES TAYLOR BARWON Heads opener Rowan McCarthy’s century helped his team to the highest score of the first day of round three in the BPCA’s B grade matches. Playing at home against Queenscliff, McCarthy’s 105 was easily his side’s top score as Barwon Heads finished at 9/299. Collendina opener Eddie Elwood was Saturday’s other centurion, knocking up 143 at home against Barrabool and allowing his team to declare at 285 for the loss of seven wickets. Barrabool are 1/7 off six overs in reply. Drysdale had the better of ladder leaders Ocean Grove in their match, dismissing all but three of the batsmen for less than 10 runs as the home side finished at 9/125 off 49 overs. Only Darren Roddis’
59 kept it from becoming a rout. Wallington’s bowlers similarly ripped through Jan Juc at Jan Juc Park for 114, number nine batsman Callum Binyon (55) providing the only meaningful resistance. Jed Stanger and skipper Mark Asplin picked up five and four wickets respectively for Wallington, who have already knocked 35 runs off the total. There was a more even spread of runs at Anglesea Recreation Reserve, with Portarlington batsmen Leigh Vassilou and Sam Vagg both hitting halfcenturies as their team made 220. Jayden Armstrong picked up six wickets for the home side, and Anglesea are 0/8 in reply. For the ladder, detailed scores and a fixture from all grades, head to mycricket.cricket.com.au and search “Bellarine Peninsula Cricket Association”.
Matt Toohey bowls for Queenscliff, and Rowan McCarthy backs up.
Drsydale’s Scott Jervies about to release the ball in the B grade match at Ocean Grove Memorial Recreation Reserve, while Ocean Grove’s Pat Kuipers waits for the call. Photos: TOMMY RITCHIE
Peter Hart cracks one away to the off-side for Ocean Grove.
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