Eviction notice - Mortlake Dispatch
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THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2022 www.mortlakedispatch.com.au Rec. Retail $2.00 incl. GST
Eviction notice
Making a stand: Mortlake Community
Development Committee president Kelvin Goodall
has called on the Moyne Shire Council to allow
the community to keep its community meeting
room. 2022D
Local manufacturers receive funding
MORTLAKE Organic Dairy was among optimisation within the Keayang Maar “This investment by the Morrison Incumbent Member for Wannon Dan Tehan
the local businesses to grab federal Winery and cellar door. government could amount to significant said the funding for the 15 businesses would
funding to help cut energy costs. The funding aims to help lower energy savings for these businesses in Wannon go a long way to cutting costs.
Through the food and beverage round of the bills and reduce emissions by upgrading to making a noticeable difference to their “The food and beverage industry has been
Energy Efficient Communities program, 15 more energy efficient appliances including bottom line,” he said. doing it really tough over the past few years
manufacturers in Wannon will receive grants refrigeration, carrying out energy audits and “The food and beverage industry underpins and the cost of power can really hold back
of up to $25,000. installing energy monitoring equipment. a stronger economy in Wannon, and we are growth,” he said.
Among the local manufacturers to receive Prior to the federal election Minister for backing businesses to be more competitive “This is an important industry, particularly in
funding was: Industry, Energy and Emissions Reduction through these grants to lower their power Wannon and I look forward to this investment
• Mortlake Organic Dairy towards energy Angus Taylor said a key way to support costs, putting more money back in their helping these critical businesses thrive and
efficiency initiatives; and businesses rebounding from the pandemic pockets and supporting the creation of new grow, creating jobs and opportunities for
• B.W Wurlod & B Wurlod towards thermal was to help reduce overheads like energy. jobs in the Wannon electorate.” locals.”
Page 2 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
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Stuck: Police found a Holden Commodore abandoned in a ditch in Garvoc, last week. 2022D
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Car found abandoned in ditch
A HOLDEN Commodore has been left “Police were alerted to the incident at 3.10pm quad bike with registration 1SD4LZ.
in a compromising position after a road last Thursday, May 19,” she said. The quad bike was left unattended on a farm
Phone
“The vehicle was believed to have been property on Bend Road near Mount Emu
5599 2572
incident was reported in Garvoc last
travelling to Warrnambool and no person was Creek.
Thursday afternoon.
Mobile Terang Police Leading Senior Constable Jo
in the vehicle when police arrived. The theft is believed to have occurred
0427 992 572
“If anyone witnessed the incident or has dash between May 17-23.
Wastell said the vehicle appeared to have ran cam footage please contact Terang Police on Anyone with information regarding the theft
off the road and became lodged in a ditch on 5592 1058.” was encouraged to contact Terang Police on
the Princes Highway in Garvoc, just metres Meanwhile, Terang Police are also 5592 1058 or contact Crime Stoppers on 1800
from the bridge crossing Yaloak Creek. investigating the theft of a Suzuki LTF250 333 000.
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Thursday, May 26, 2022 ~ Page 3
Shire, MCDC at odds over meeting room
A COMMUNITY group has been been made without informing one of
left frustrated after Moyne Shire the tenants effected by their actions
Council moved to change the and to deny the community access to
Mortlake Community Centre’s a facility that was built specifically
for the benefit of our community is
community meeting room in to
unfair and immoral,” he said.
a new library management hub, “We call on the Moyne Shire
but the shire has said the change Council to reflect on what is more
will result in a net positive for important: a facility that directly
Mortlake. benefits our community and offers
Mortlake Community something that can’t be found
Development Committee (MCDC) elsewhere in town, or an office and
president Kelvin Goodall said the a book depository?
MCDC was left in the lurch after the “Surely there are plenty of suitable
shire moved to prohibit use of the offices in Moyne and Corangamite
community meeting room. to house desks and books without
Mr Goodall said the MCDC first denying the people of our community
became aware of the shire’s intention a community space.”
to re-purpose the community Mr Goodall said the actions of
meeting room as a hub for the new the Moyne Shire were particularly
library service in November last disappointing after the MCDC had “Unfair”: Moyne Shire Council will transform the community meeting room at the Mortlake
year. backed the development of the Community Centre in to a new management hub, which has drawn concerns from the Mortlake
He said the shire had vowed to Mortlake Community Centre from Community Development Committee. 2022D
make alternative arrangements at the outset. June 30, 2028, including use of the years and will see three new “Council has met with MCDC a
subsequent meetings but earlier “MCDC’s support for the project community room shared with the positions based in Mortlake,” Mr number of times about the plan and
this month informed the MCDC it was made in the belief it is a worthy library. Rae said. has offered a number of solutions on
would be going ahead with its use project for funding from the Living “What really hurts is the way the “While we acknowledge the where they can hold their monthly
of the community meeting room, Libraries 2016 program,” he said. shire has shown so little respect to change is upsetting the overarching meetings,” he said.
and revising the MCDC’s existing “At the very outset MCDC made its tenants and the community. benefit to the Moyne community is “Council has also thoroughly
licence agreement. an in-principle commitment to “The complete lack of consultation, far greater by having a fully utilised reviewed current bookings and
Moyne Shire Council confirmed contribute $50,000 to the project. delivering an ultimatum at the last room. utilisation of the room and reviewed
the MCDC had been offered a “This was to be the largest financial minute with no option to negotiate is “Basing the hub for the joint other community meeting spaces
revised licence agreement from July commitment MCDC ever made.” not good faith negotiation.” library service in Mortlake will
available in the town.
1 due to the impending dissolution Mr Goodall said part of the reason Moyne Shire director corporate further embed important council
“MCDC have been offered a
of the Corangamite Regional Library for the MCDC’s significant financial and community services David Rae services in the town, create new jobs
license and members of MCDC will
Corporation (CRLC). support for the project was the said Moyne Shire Council plans to which have flow on effects for other
The new licence agreement will be able to utilise the remainder of
purpose-built community room convert the meeting room in to a businesses and will ensure library
allow use of the facility, however which offered a space “nowhere else management hub for the new joint services can continue to be offered the facility for their purposes and
use of the community meeting room available in the town”. library service, which the shire to the community. council is happy to continue to work
will be excluded under the new “We looked forward to developing will operate in conjunction with “Having the management hub with the group in this regard.
agreement. programs with greater use of this Corangamite Shire Council. based in one of the main library “The change of operating model
Mr Goodall said even if the facility as we emerge from two years He said council acknowledged the branches also makes sense.” for library services across Moyne
shire was legally able to utilise of restrictions and uncertainty,” he difficulty in making such a change Mr Rae said council needed to has made this necessary and use of
the community meeting space, its said. but felt there would be an overall draft a new licence agreement for an existing council owned facility
actions were “unfair and immoral”. “The lease we currently have positive impact for the community. the MCDC due to the winding-up of represents the best use of ratepayers
“The fact that all the decisions have gave us certainty of tenure until “This arrangement is for three the CRLC. resources.”
Fonterra announces step-up
FONTERRA Australia has announced a to increase the price paid to farmers where our currency volatility had been factored in when and we expect global demand to recover
step-up of 10 cents per kgMS taking its business can support it,” he said. setting next season’s price. next season as these short-term impacts are
2021/22 average price to $7.40/kgMS, “It gives us good momentum as we head into “China’s COVID-19 lockdown, the Russia- resolved, inflationary pressures, rising interest
the new season, where we’re opening at an Ukraine conflict and continued global supply rates, increased volatility, and COVID-19 and
and an opening weighted average farm
average farm gate milk price of $8.25/kgMS. chain disruption combined with inflation have geopolitical disruptions will continue to be
gate milk price of $8.25/kgMS for the “Like last year, we’ve come out early with an had short-term impacts on dairy demand,” he
2022/23 season. watch-outs.”
opening price in May to help farmers plan for said.
Fonterra Australia managing director René Fonterra Australia suppliers’ council chair
the year ahead and budget in the face of rising “This has flowed through to commodities on
Dedoncker said this latest price increase Alan Davenport welcomed the announcement.
costs, and we will review our price in June Global Dairy Trade with prices down 13.4 per
“demonstrates another year of consistent once key contracts, including cheese exports, cent over the last four auctions. “Fonterra has shown it can earn and will
performance for Fonterra’s business”. are finalised.” “The Australian dollar has buffered this drop pay a competitive milk price, and this early,
“We continue to deliver, despite the Mr Dedoncker said while Fonterra’s business in commodity prices, falling to 69 US cents, strong opening sets us up well for the season
challenges of lower milk production and supply was “well-placed to continue to deliver good but has traded as high as 76 cents in April. and allows farmers to plan and manage current
chain disruption, and we made a commitment returns”, recent falls in commodity prices and “While the outlook for dairy remains positive high input costs,” he said.
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Page 4 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
New owners to modernise Dalvue Motel
THE new owners of the Dalvue Motel
will look to increasing the motel’s digital
presence to attract new visitors to Terang
and increase the flowthrough of guests.
New owners Michael and Mitch Patel (no
relation) were in town over the weekend to
prepare for operation with a modern edge.
Michael currently operates another hotel
in Ararat and Mitch comes from an IT
background in Melbourne.
While the two will not stay in Terang for
day-to-day operations, Warrnambool’s Carole
and Lloyd Smith have been tasked with the
smooth running of the Dalvue Motel.
Michael said he felt it was time to expand
and approached Mitch, a business associate,
with the offer of a 50 per cent ownership stake
and a fresh start in Terang.
“It’s a good little town on the highway to
Warrnambool,” he said.
“Close to the Great Ocean Road, so we
expect there is a mix of clients here from
corporate workers and tourists.
“We had a look at the property, which
Robyn and Murray (Perrett) had operated for
35-years and it was really well kept.
“We thought the Dalvue Motel had a lot of
potential for new owners to both do it justice No vacancy: The Dalvue Motel is under new ownership with businesses partners Michael Patel (left) and Mitch Patel
and keep it going.” recently assuming operations. 2022D
Mitch said the potential to grow the “This will make it easier for everyone.” and should have a listing up any minute. “It’s very nice driving in to the town with
businesses through modernisation was an Michael said part of the modernisation “We want to take advantage of all online- the tree lines along the main street,” he said.
immediate drawcard. was to utilise online booking search options, booking platforms, our website and e-mail “The town is very well kept and doesn’t look
“Robyn and Murray were more like an old- making it easier for potential guests to find system. like an old town.
style running motel which was paper-based, their way to the Dalvue Motel. “It was previously just a phone booking but
“We had good, positive vibes when we first
so one of the main things we want to do is take “We have a new website online with the now we take it all, which is becoming a norm
it online and maintain an online presence,” he came to Terang and we thought it seemed like
booking engine so people can make a booking these days. If you look at other motels, even in
said. online,” he said. town, everyone is online.” a nice little town, and a good community.
“I think this will help to streamline for the “What was missing on top of the website was Michael said location was everything, and “The location for the motel was excellent
corporate bookers and travel agencies as well, the use of third-party booking channels like his first impression of the motel was that it with the police station, pubs and the IGA close
which will be very pleasing. booking.com and Expedia, so we’ve applied was in a prime location in a “beautiful” town. by and Crawley’s Milkbar right next door.”
Thursday, May 26, 2022 ~ Page 5
New arrivals: Noorat Primary School students welcomed two Jersey calves to the school this week to help develop student
understanding of the dairy industry under the Cows Create Careers program. 2022D
Schools welcome agricultural classmates
STUDENTS from across South calves for the students to care for the project during 2022 include and all the different pathways
West Victoria will welcome some over the coming term Cobden Technical School, they can take in terms of the dairy
new furry friends to the school Mr Glennen said he was happy to Camperdown College and Terang industry, which is a massive part
grounds this year. support the students in advancing College. of our community.
Through the Cows Create their understanding of the region’s Cows Create Careers was “The students are very excited
Careers project, students will largest industry. originally established in 2004 with after we missed out on the
learn about dairy industry careers “Helping the kids learn more dairy farmers in the Strzelecki program last year due to COVID-
in a very hands-on way. For three about agriculture is great,” he Lions Club in Victoria and nine 19 lockdowns, so it’s been long-
weeks they will rear and care for said. Gippsland schools. anticipated to have the calves
two three-week-old calves. “Agriculture is big business out Noorat Primary School principal back again.”
A local dairy farmer will teach here so a program which exposes Ilona Watkins said practical, The project has since been
the students how to care for the kids to the business is a positive.” hands-on-learning such as the supported by industry, regional
calves and demonstrate skills such Mrs Glennen said the students Cows Create Careers program development programs, dairy
as animal husbandry, feeding and would learn not only life lessons was a highlight for the students. farmers and sponsors, and has
weighing. which could one day translate in “The whole school will be able grown to over 230 schools across
An industry advocate will also to a farming career, but would to work together to take care of Australia with more than 11,500
visit the students to speak about also develop skills such as the calves from feeding them, students completing the project.
their careers in the dairy industry. responsibility and teamwork. measuring them and making sure Upon completion of the project,
Each school is provided with “Teaching the kids that kind of they have a clean place to sleep,” students and teachers will be
a dairy industry curriculum responsibility, with the animal she said. recognised at an interactive
for Years 7-11, at no cost, and in their hands, is an important “It’ll be the Year 4-6 class who presentation day, where there
students form teams to complete lesson,” she said. actively work together and have will be industry-based games and
industry-based assessments. “The big picture is that little a project to do over the next few prizes awarded to the winning
Noorat Primary School received animal has to turn in to a big weeks which links with the Cows teams and schools.
a boost this week when local animal, so they have to take care Create Careers project. The presentation days for the
dairy farmers Con and Michelle of it every single day.” “It expands their knowledge term two participating schools
Glennen donated two Jersey Local schools to participate in around farming, the dairy industry will be held in late June.
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On the land: Noorat Primary School’s new calves were donated by local dairy farmers Con and Michelle Glennen who, Subject to availability
along with son William, answered a wide variety of questions about farming. 2022D
Page 6 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
Shire raises flag of inclusivity
CORANGAMITE Shire stood in solidarity
with the LGBTQIA+ community last
week when the community flagpole at the
Camperdown Courthouse got its first use.
The rainbow flag, the international symbol for the
LGBTQIA+ community, was raised in a ceremony
on last week.
Corangamite Shire councillors and staff were
joined by members of the community for the flag
raising ceremony.
The raising of the rainbow flag coincided with the
International Day against Homophobia, Biphobia,
Intersexism and Transphobia (IDAHOBIT).
Timboon’s Mason Bailey, a Corangamite youth
councillor, was given the honour of raising the flag.
Corangamite Shire mayor Ruth Gstrein said the
decision to raise the rainbow flag spoke to the
shire’s commitment to inclusivity.
“It is an important day for the LGBTQIA+
community and I think this sends a clear message
that Corangamite is an inclusive community and we
do respect people’s rights,” she said.
“Flying the flag symbolises very clearly that this
is an inclusive shire.”
Cr Gstrein said the community flagpole would
provide an opportunity to fly flags on special
occasions.
“I think it is a positive for the shire,” she said.
“I’ve mentioned the Robert Burns Scottish
Festival or NAIDOC week as examples, all those
things we can fly those flags here.
“I think the fact it stands alone from the flags
outside the council office just makes it all the more
obvious.
“It’s in quite a prominent location (at the
Camperdown Courthouse).”
In solidarity: Corangamite Shire youth
councillor Mason Bailey raised the rainbow
flag at the Camperdown Courthouse
community flagpole last week. 2022D
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Thursday, May 26, 2022 ~ Page 7
Performance figures: V/Line recorded one of its strongest reliability performances in recent times on the Warrnambool line last month, although reliability dipped
below the performance target. 2022D
V/Line records mixed performance
V/LINE recorded a mixed performance Winchelsea and Warrnambool, and the
last month as reliability soared but commissioning of signalling upgrades
punctuality dipped. between Waurn Ponds and Warncoort as part
Performance figures on the Warrnambool of Stage 1 of the Warrnambool Line Upgrade.
line saw 96.7 per cent for reliability and 88.8 “Works are currently underway as part of
per cent for punctuality. stage one of the Warrnambool Line Upgrade,”
A V/Line spokesperson said the reliability the V/Line spokesperson said.
result was among the best achieved on the “Coaches started to replace trains on
Warrnambool line over the past 12 months. sections of the line at the end of April
“We’re continuing to deliver safe and for commissioning of the first section of
reliable train services for passengers along signalling upgrades.”
the Warrnambool line - which is our number
Coaches are replacing trains on sections
one priority,” the spokesperson said.
of the Geelong and Warrnambool lines until
A number of unrelated minor disruptions
Saturday, May 28 to allow the works to occur.
caused trains to run late throughout the month
and the instances when trains were replaced On the busy Geelong line used by
by coaches for all or part of the journey were Warrnambool trains on their journey to the
also caused by a series of unrelated train city, works are nearing completion on the
faults. Waurn Ponds Station upgrade while V/Line
A works blitz commenced along the is taking the opportunity to complete more
Warrnambool and Geelong lines on Sunday, than $5 million of infrastructure maintenance
April 30, including the continued installation and improvement works while services are
of new signalling infrastructure between disrupted.
Probus Notes
TERANG and District Probus Club Geraldine spoke on her growing up as a
inducted some more new members at the member of a family of 18 children. This gave
most recent meeting. members an insight into the similarities all
New members inducted were Pauline Ryan children have growing up plus the unique
and Josie Vaughan. features of growing up in such a large family.
The five-minute speaker was recent new Member Joan Cain thanked Cr Conheady
member Tony Heffernan. and presented her with a gift.
Tony spoke of his interest in horse racing Eighteen club members recently enjoyed a
and mentioned the performance of racehorse visit to the strawberry farm in Timboon.
Bellinzona. After picking strawberries, members enjoyed
Bred and raced by his father Denis and a three-course buffet lunch at the on-site Thai
Denis’ twin brother Martin, Bellinzona won restaurant.
the Wangoom Handicap in 1962 Some members included a visit to the ice-
This race is the Premier sprint race in country creamery to complete an enjoyable day.
Victoria and known as the “Newmarket of the Trip organiser Marg Connellan has not
Bush”. enjoyed good health recently, so members
The guest speaker was Cr. Geraldine wish her a speedy recovery.
Conheady, deputy mayor of Corangamite Next meeting will be on Monday, June 6 at
Shire. 10am.
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RZ rippers. Baler.35 Scott St, CAMPERDOWN N Y
IO RDA
4 2 8
T
C U
T
AUS SA
POSITION PERFECT For sale by
Auction:
• Double brick veneer home on a generous I
allotment of 1170m2. Extremely well Saturday, 28th May TH
kept, in original condition to include deco 2022 @ 11.00am
features and plenty of character. (unless sold prior)
• Spacious kitchen, large living area,
adjoining dining area with large north
facing windows looking onto the street.
Three generous size bedrooms all with
BIR’s. Functional bathroom.
• Large home office with its own entrance,
or an additional bedroom. Enjoy the
convenience of another separate shower
& basin in the laundry with a seperate
toilet next door, both accessible from Alistair Tune
outside. 0407 832 227
raywhitecamperdown.com.au Ray White Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 11886 Wilson St, CAMPERDOWN 3 1 4
KIDS! YOUR WALKING TODAY! For sale:
• Ideal location within 1km of Camperdown $360,000-
College, public pool, Sports Stadium, Mt $390,000
Leura and the town centre.
• Endless opportunities with this 3 bedroom
home, sure to appeal to first home buyers,
developers or investors, given its strong
rental history.
• Situated on a generous 922m2 block with
a home ready to move in and enjoy or
renovate for a home that will always hold
value in the Camperdown market.
• Featuring two large sheds with good storage
options. Explore the option to subdivide
(STCA).
Alistair Tune
0407 832 227
raywhitecamperdown.com.au Ray White Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188
5 Christopher Ct, LISMORE 2 1 4
W G
COUNTRY LIFESTYLE WITH INCOME OPPORTUNITIES For sale: NE TIN
LIS
• Discover your own taste of Tuscany; a Expressions of
productive and picturesque olive grove! A Interest: Closing
unique property boasting some of the finest Friday, June 17 at
views in the district. 1.00pm
• Set upon 6.5 acres. Two bedrooms with built in
robes, bathroom with separate bath and shower.
Open-plan kitchen/meals area adjoining the
loungeroom which leads into a study nook.
• Polished timber flooring throughout, a wood
heater, split system and a veranda at the front
and rear. Double carport along with an enclosed
shed at the rear.
• Discover the productive and picturesque olive
grove complete with two processing rooms that Davina Pickles
0409 139 341
are fully lined and insulated.
raywhitecamperdown.com.au Ray White Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188
50 Le Couteur Rd, TERANG 3 2 10 AY
N D
A PEACEFUL LIFESTYLE AWAITS For sale by O ATPE UR
S
• 5 acres divided into four paddocks on the Auction:
IS
fringe of Terang and Noorat. Designed for
both entertainment and family living.
Saturday, June 18 TH
2022 @ 11.00am
• Well-appointed kitchen, master bedroom with (unless sold prior)
ensuite and walk-in robes, other bedrooms
all include built-in robes. A tiled bathroom
OFI Saturday, May
accommodates a bathtub, separate shower
and vanity. 28 1.00-1.30pm
• Other luxuries include ducted heating, a
wood heater, split system, brand new carpet
throughout, a five bay 23m x 9m shed and
a huge all-weather undercover entertaining
area.
• Additional double garage that is now a third
living area/man cave. Solar panels on the
shed, round troughs supplying water to Alistair Tune
livestock, steel cattle yards and two Rhino
0407 832 227
tanks(110,000lt and 30,000lt) plus bore water.
raywhitecamperdown.com.au Ray White Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188
20 William St, LISMORE 3 1 2
W G
COUNTRY ROADS, TAKE ME HOME! For sale by NE TIN
LIS
• Neat three bedroom home in a quiet street. Auction:
Upon entering you immediately appreciate Saturday, June 18
newly polished floorboards, natural timber 2022 @ 1.30pm
trims and welcoming floor plan. (unless sold prior)
• Three bedrooms all with polished
floorboards, two with built in robes.
Renovated bathroom featuring an
impressive open shower.
• Spacious kitchen and dining area
accompanied by a gas oven/stove, plenty
of cupboard and bench space, and a split
system.
• Generous-sized backyard (1019 sqm
approx.), good internal storage with multiple
linen cupboards, a rainwater tank with a Alistair Tune
pump servicing the garden. 0407 832 227
raywhitecamperdown.com.au Ray White Camperdown 128 Manifold Street, Camperdown 5593 1188Page 14 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
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r Truck Hire
r Augers
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JOHN PEARSON
0417 525 897 pearsonexcavations6@gmail.comThursday, May 26, 2022 ~ Page 15
Page 16 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
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Email: Warrnambool@ttf.com.auThursday, May 26, 2022 ~ Page 17
your local SPORT Phone: 5593 1888 Email: sport@wdnews.com.au
Notes Heytesbury Indoor Bias Bowls Association Notes
THIS week in Heytesbury the three shots. 7-6, albeit briefly with the visitors
machine is starting to fire up and A single to the home side on the squaring it off at seven all on the
assemble the indoor bowlers. penultimate end meant that the next end.
This Week in Heytesbury is quite visitors had the last end to play. Glenormiston broke the impasse on
chock-o-block with indoor bowls Except that it was a no score and ends 10 and 11 with a single and
action and available for the sum Camperdown (3) defeated Laang- a double to re-take the lead 9-7. A
of a container (or two) of your Ecklin 15-11. pair of singles either way on ends
favourite beverage, so let’s start Your division one top four this 12 through 15 meant ends were
with round five pennant action from week are: Timboon Lawn (2), running out for Scotts Creek, and
last Wednesday. Timboon Lawn (1), Scotts Creek Glenormiston added a triple with
First up were Cobden (1) hosting (1), Camperdown (1). three ends to go to, adding to the
Scotts Creek (1) and the after seven This week’s division to action pressure. Scotts Creek (2) scored a
ends the score was locked at 7-all.. kicked off with Glenormiston (2) double on the penultimate end but
The home side broke the deadlock hosting Camperdown (4) lost to Glenormiston (1) 11-15.
with two singles, followed by the Despite a slow start by the home Your division two top four this
visitors picking up a four on end side, both sides were eight all after week are: Timboon Lawn (4),
10 to lead 11-8. Singles either as many ends. After some tight Glenormiston (1), Glenormiston
way progressed the match forward exchanges Glenormiston scored a (2), Cobden (2).
but after Cobden second Bill sent double and a single to lead 12-10 Division three coverage is right
the jack off the mat Scotts Creek after 13 ends. here and we start this week with
collected a double on the replay Ends 14 through 16 were all Scotts Creek (3) hosting Simpson
leading 16-9. the visitors, scoring five shots (2).
The home side hunkered down, to reclaim the lead 15-12 with Simpson started out with a triple
picking up three shots on the next two ends to go. The home side to open the match before the home
two ends. With three ends to go, responded with a double to be one side replied with a pair of triples
Scotts Creek skip Allen sent the shot behind on the last end. The and a fiver on ends two though four
jack off the mat, with Cobden visitors dug deep and Glenormiston to take an early lead 11-3. Simpson
scoring a single on the replay and (2) lost to Camperdown (4) 14-19. then retaliated in ends 5 through 12,
re-taking the lead 17-6. The next match was Cobden (2) adding twenty-one shots to take the
The visitors controlled the last two hosting Simpson (1) and both sides lead, 24-11. Scotts Creek (3) could
ends, with Cobden (1) losing to opened the match with five shots only manage singles on ends 13 and
Scotts Creek (1) 17-21. each after the first four ends. A 16 for the rest of the match losing to
The next match was the battle of the double, triple and a single on ends Simpson (2) 13-35.
Camperdowns – (2) vs (1) – and the eight through 10 set up Cobden to The next match was the battle of the
match started off with singles either lead 13-8. A series of singles saw Glenormistons – (3) vs (4) – and
way. On end five Camperdown Simpson take the lead 15-13 until both sides scored two shots each in
(1)’s third Les sent jack off the mat the home side picked up a valuable the first three ends of the match. End
but grabbed a single on the replay quad and single on ends 14 and 15 four saw Glenormiston (4) second
to trail 3-6. After a flurry of scoring to lead 18-15. Brian wrestle jack off the mat, but
end 10 finished with Camperdown A double on the next end to the he got a single on the replay. Not to
(2) three shots behind. visitors kept them within a shot be outdone, Glenormiston (3) third
After Camperdown (1) scored a but was two shots as the home side Glenn sent jack off but bagged a
double on end 11, the home side scored a single on the penultimate quad on the replay.
scored three doubles on the next end. In what was already a very The home side scored three shots
three ends to lead by one. That was tightly-contested match, Simpson to the visitors single in ends six to
until the visitors reclaimed six on skip Lyndon was denied jack’s co- nine but the next two ends would
the following end to lead 22-17 operation on the mat but managed prove “interesting”. On end 10, Camperdown (2) skip Ron Absalom about to play his shot. 2022E
with four ends to play. a single on the replay. Cobden (2) Glenormiston (3) second Dawn
Camperdown (2) could only defeated Simpson (1) 23-18. told jack to get off the mat and Jenny Meade, Pam Dwyer and Singles: Arthur Finch & Jenny
manage a double on the next end, Our next match was the battle of the Glenormiston (4) claimed a single Pam Wines (s), Scott Pierce, Max Meade.
losing to Camperdown (1), 19-25. Timboon Lawns – (3) vs (4). The on the replay. The very next end, Wines, Kathryn Wines) had byes Pairs: Allen Armistead, Harvey
The third match was the battle of home side started the match with it was Glenormiston 4’s second into the second round. Robbins; Pam Dwyer, Jean Clover;
the Timboon Lawns – (2) vs (1) – a triple, while the visitors scored a Brian coming back for more and Brett’s team narrowly lost against Pam Wines, Noah Mungean.
and the home side claimed seven single on the next end. The home jack winning off the mat but the Waaii team and Pam’s team Triples: Ron Cameron, Ron Heard,
shots in the first five ends of the side doubled their score on end Glenormiston (3) grabbed a double narrowly won against the South Scott Pierce; Marg Hester, Bec
match, before the visitors stemmed three, while the visitors started their while they could. It was one-way Group team with Karen Brodie at Heard, Lara Mungean.
with the flow with a single on end assault scoring nine shots on ends traffic after that, with Glenormiston the helm. Fours: Allan Beazy, Jeff Hester,
six. 4-8 and taking the lead 10-6. (3) losing to Glenormiston (4) 15- Onto the next round, Pam’s team Phil Dowdell, Jim Mungean;
Unfortunately for Timboon Lawn Timboon Lawn (3) replied with 21. came up against the Ballarat side Doreen Coverdale, Roelie Maslin,
(1) there wouldn’t be much joy after a double and a quad on the next 2 Ending this week’s pennant with David Speechley at the helm Nola Duncan, Kate Walsh; George
that. On end 13, Timboon Lawn (1) ends to retake the lead 12-10. Three coverage was Wiridjil hosting and unfortunately, couldn’t get over Fox, Joyce Roberts, Margaret
third Ash sent the jack off the mat, shots either way on ends 11 through Peterborough and unfortunately the line. The Ballarat team went on Ovens, Val Blake.
with Timboon lawn (2) scoring a 14 progressed the match forward for Wiridjil, they had to forfeit to to play and win against the Waaii Manager: Max Wines; assistant
single on the replay. The visitors and a single to the home side on the Peterborough. team skipped by Les Clarke.
manager: Rita Mungean.
would double their score on end 16 next end kept the invaders at bay Your division three top four Lara Mungean played in the VIBBA
Next, we’ll take a look at the current
but in the end, Timboon Lawn (2) 16-13. this week: Glenormiston (3), junior girls’ singles last Sunday as
list of reminders this week:
defeated Timboon Lawn 1, 29-2. End 16 was not kind for Timboon Glenormiston (4), Peterborough, well and in her last event for the
• VIBBA men’s and women’s
Rounding out the division Lawn (4)’s Lead Phil as being too Simpson (2). juniors couldn’t quite get the win,
singles on Sunday, June 5.
one coverage this week was accurate leaves jack off the mat Here are your pennant reporting placing third with two wins, +2
shots. Dusty Irwin won with three • Scotts Creek Tournament on
Camperdown (3) hosting Laang- and Timboon Lawn (3) picked up reminders:
wins, +21 shots ahead of runner-up Friday, June 3 has been cancelled.
Ecklin. a double on the replay. Singles • Please send clear, legible,
Sarah Jackson with three wins, +13 • Camperdown Soup & Sandwich
The home side scored a pair of to close out the match meant full named, signed pictures of
doubles to open before the visitors that Timboon Lawn (3) defeated scorecards to BOTH pennant shots. Tournament - $10p/p and kicks
found a double of their own on end Timboon Lawn (4) 20-14. secretary Maria (0438 377 613) Next weekend, the VIBBA mixed off at 10.30am on Tuesday, June 7.
three. Closing out the division two and press secretary Scott (0418 pairs play (Heytesbury duty) and Entries to Ron Absalom (0499 891
An exchange of singles saw coverage this week was Scotts 218 547) by the Thursday after the good luck to Allen Armistead and 167), Michele Beleya (0417 521
Camperdown lead 3-6 after six Creek (2) hosting Glenormiston (1). match; Jenny Meade; Bec Heard and Scott 508) or leave a message on 03 5593
ends. The home side kept the After five ends Glenormiston led • Home teams are to hold scorecards Pierce; Jacoba and Jason Mungean 1693.
shots coming, adding six shots to 5-2 in what was starting to shape until the end of the season, just in and Max and Pam Wines. That’s about all for This Week
the visitors’ single on ends seven up as a tightly-contested match. case of discrepancy. Next, we take a look at the Ballarat in Heytesbury and last week’s
through 10. Camperdown kept the Singles either way altered little In VIBBA news, the VIBBA Intergroup team as the Queen’s answer to the question, “What
scoring pressure on, although a but the home side broke the tit-for- mixed fours were on last Sunday Birthday Weekend is only three is the meaning of life?” in not 42
single and double on ends 15 and tat with a pair of doubles on ends at Sunshine and both teams (Brett weeks away (teams are men, pineapples but indoor bowls. See
16, drew Laang-Ecklin to within eight and nine gave them the lead Mungean (s), Allen Armistead, women, mixed): you next week.Page 18 ~ Thursday, May 26, 2022
12, 108.26; Port Fairy 12, 46.84; PFNCC LADDER: South Warrnambool 20(pts), 1, H. Darcy 1, B. Fraser 1, N. Marshall 1, J.
HAMPDEN FOOTBALL 4, 116.40; Terang Mortlake 4, 28.96; 275.00(%); North Warrnambool 20, 236.21; Moloney 1, B. O’Sullivan 1; South Rovers: J.
NETBALL LEAGUE Camperdown 0, 6.74. Koroit 20, 226.32; Terang Mortlake 12, Dalton 3, S. Williams 2, J. Fedley 1, T. Harman
117.35; Cobden 12, 98.25; Hamilton 12, 1,. J. Higgins 1, P. Higgins 1.
SENIOR FOOTBALL OPEN NETBALL 56.93; Camperdown 12, 56.73; Port Fairy 8, BEST, Kolora Noorat: S. Kenna, J. Larcombe,
COBDEN ...................... 1.3 3.5 5.6 10.7 (67) Cobden 67 def Warrnambool 34, Koroit 56 def 31.34; Warrnambool 4. 15.00. J. Moloney, J. Moloney, B. O’Sullivan, T.
WARRNAMBOOL ......... 4.1 6.5 14.6 18.12 (120) Camperdown 40, Portland 69 def Port Fairy McKenzie; South Rovers S. Williams, N. Murphy,
GOALS, Cobden: J. Hutt 3, M. Kemp 3, C. 34, South Warrnambool 45 def Hamilton 36, HAMPDEN JUNIOR T. Wilson, J. Fedley, J. Higgins, J. Bell.
Darcy 1, L Darcy 1, I McVilly 1, G. Rooke 1; North Warrnambool 54 def Terang Mortlake LEAGUE ALLANSFORD.............. 1.1 2.5 5.2 3.3 (77)
Warrnambool: S. Cowling 5, J Rowan, 5, J. 42. UNDER 16 FOOTBALL RUSSELLS CREEK ....... 2.6 4.2 2.2 5.4 (92)
Turland 5, P. Anderson 1, D. McCorkell 1, H. LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), South Warrnambool 7.15 (57) lost to HKFNC GOALS, Allansford: R. HAre 7, D. Wynd 2, R. Buck
Ryan 1. 169.39(%); Koroit 18, 118.78; Cobden 10.8 (68), Warrnambool 13.11 (89) def Cobden 1, B. Hunger 1; Russells Creek: C. Templeton 5,
BEST, Cobden: S. Thow, M. Kemp, T. Marshall, 16, 142.86; Warrnambool 16, 91.58; 8.5 (53), Camperdown 3.2 (20) lost to Koroit J. Chatfield 3, D. Burns 1, D. Cross 1, D. Hoye
G. Rooke, T. Anderson, P. Pekin; Warrnambool: North Warrnambool 14, 106.61; Portland 19.20 (134), PFNCC 0.0 (0) drew Port Fairy 0.0 1, X. McCartney 1, W. McPhee 1.
S. Cowling, D. McCorkell, H. Ryan, J Turland, 12, 104.81; Terang Mortlake 8, 90.85; (0), North Warrnambool 8.13 (61) def Terang BEST, Allansford: R. Hare, B. Edge, J. McGee,
T. Ludeman, E. Boyd. Camperdown 8, 87.66; Hamilton 4, 76.18; Mortlake 5.10 (40). S. Kilpatrick, C. Day, L. Nowell; Russells Creek:
KOROIT ....................... 4.3 12.4 18.10 27.17 (179) Port Fairy 0, 58.05. LADDER: HKFNC 24, 275.61; Warrnambool C. Templeton, S. Alberts, D. Burns, M. Rook,
CAMPERDOWN ........... 3.2 4.3 6.7 7.8 (50) 24(pts), 226.07(%); South Warrnambool 24, B. Hewett, J. Forth Bligh.
GOALS, Koroit: S. Dobson 8, J. Hausler 5, DIVISION ONE NETBALL 205.81; Cobden 20, 99.78; Koroit 12, 120.24; MERRIVALE ................ 1.4 3.3 4.2 1.6 (69)
?,???? 5, J. Neave 3, J. Loyd 2, W. Couch Cobden 41 def Warrnambool 35, Koroit 49 def Port Fairy 12, 51.64; PFNCC 10, 59.41; DENNINGTON .............. 3.3 2.4 1.1 2.0 (56)
1, B Harrington 1, P. O’Sullivan 1, F. Robb Camperdown 15, Port Fairy 47 def Portland Camperdown 6, 57.48; Terang Mortlake 4, GOALS, Merrivale: J Neave 3, L. Byrne 2, B.
1; Camperdown: S. Gordon 3, H. Sinnott 2, T. 41, Hamilton 36 def South Warrnambool 25, 52.80; North Warrnambool 4, 43.01. Bell 1, M. Hausler 1, J Mahony-Gilchrist 1,
Fitzgeald 1, C. Lucas 1. North Warrnambool 43 def Terang Mortlake C. Rix 1; Dennington: S. Lee 2, R. Barling 1, L.
BEST, Koroit: A. Pulling, S. Dobson, J. Hauslet, 33. UNDER 14 FOOTBALL Campbell-Gavin 1, S. Curtis 1, E. Dowd 1, Z.
L. Hoy, ??????, T. Baulch; Camperdown: H. LADDER: Koroit 24(pts), 201.53(%); South Warrnambool 2.0 (12) lost to HKFNC McKenna 1, J. Noonan 1.
Sinnott, T. Fitzgerald, J. Place, I. Stephens, C. Cobden 20, 121.35; North Warrnambool 14.15 (99), Warrnambool 7.7 (49) def Cobden BEST, Merrivale: T. McLean, J. Wilson, L.
Lucas. 16, 104.28; Terang Mortlake 12, 117.72; 1.2 (8), Camperdown 0.3 (3) lost to Koroit Byrne, J. Neave, B. McCutcheon, J. Mahony-
PORT FAIRY ................ 1.2 1.8 3.11 3.12 (30) Portland 12, 112.25; Port Fairy 12, 92.67; 18.22 (130), PFNCC 10.4 (64) def Port Fairy Gilchrist; Dennington: J. Malone, Z McKenna, T.
PFNCC......................... 5.5 11.7 14.16 22.21 (153) Hamilton 12, 91.67; South Warrnambool 8, 6.2 (38), North Warrnambool 0.0 (0) lost to Lee, S. Curtis, R. Barling, J. Noonan.
GOALS, Port Fairy: G. Swarbrick 2, B Dalton 1; 89.90; Warrnambool 4, 91.43; Camperdown Terang Mortlake 28.15 (183). LADDER: Nirranda 28(pts), 378.22(%);
PFNCC: T. Sharp 9, J. Dunlop 3, L. Huppatz 2, 0, 39.78. LADDER: HKFNC 28(pts), 1225.00(%); Panmure 24, 198.10; Russells Creek 20,
T. Jennings 2, J. Ballantyne 1, M. England 1, Terang Mortlake 24, 446.51; Koroit 20, 186.82; Merrivale 20, 177.94; Kolora Noorat
P. Haylock, D. Jackson 1, Harry McIntyre 1, A. DIVISION TWO NETBALL 300.49; PFNCC 20, 181.12; Port Fairy 12, 16, 84.27; Dennington 12, 82.04; South
Shepherd 1. Cobden 44 def Warrnambool 26, Koroit 52 def 79.39; Warrnambool 12, 63.59; Camperdown Rovers 12, 79.08; Allansford 4, 57.34; Old
BEST, Port Fairy: T. Sullivan, A. McMeel, M. Camperdown 18, Port Fairy 42 def Portland 12, 58.09; South Warrnambool 8, 88.75; Collegians 4, 57.12; Timboon Demons 0,
Staude, X. Stevens, G. Swarbrick, J. Bartlett; 17; South Warrnambool 40 def Hamilton 34, Cobden 4, 8.53; North Warrnambool 0, 8.40. 18.22.
PFNCC: T. Jenningsm L. Huppartz, D. Jackson, North Warrnambool 32 def Terang Mortlake
K. Lovell, J. Ballantyne, T. Sharp. 21. 15 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL RESERVES FOOTBALL
STH WARRNAMBOOL . 4.3 6.6 8.8 13.13 (91) LADDER: Port Fairy 24(pts), 184.35(%); Warrnambool 33 def Cobden 8, Camperdown Nirranda def TImboon Demons forfeit,
HKFNC ........................ 0.2 1.4 2.5 3.6 (24) South Warrnambool 20, 141.72; Portland 4 lost to Koroit 31, North Warrnambool, Port Panmure 6.11 (47) def Old Collegians 4.8
GOALS, Sth Warrnambool: S. Kelly, 4, R. 20, 139.44; Koroit 12, 122.88; Cobden Fairy and Sth Warrnambool had the bye. (32), Kolora Noorat 6.4 (40) lost to South
Henderson 3, B. Beks 1, J. Dye 1, C. Gallichan 12, 120.61; Hamilton 12, 95.74; Terang LADDER: South Warrnambool 28(pts), Rovers 17.10 (112), Allansford 5.5 (35) lost to
1, J. Henderson 1, D. Weir 1, W. White 1; Mortlake 8, 104.47; North Warrnambool 8, 427.50(%); Warrnambool 24, 270.27; Port Russells Creek 7.7 (49), Merrivale 11.7 (73) def
HKFNC: C. Murrie 2, D. Arnold 1. 83.33; Warrnambool 4, 75.24; Camperdown Fairy 24, 81.82; Koroit 20, 143.75; Cobden Dennington 3.9 (27).
BEST, Sth Warrnambool: J. Henderson, A. 0, 31.82. 12, 55.88; North Warrnambool 8, 33.33; LADDER: Merrivale 28(pts), 317.58(%);
Stevens, H. Lee, B. Beks, O. Bridgewater, S. Camperdown 12, 21.67. Nirranda 24, 280.41; Russells Creek 18,
Kelly; HKFNC: A. Pepper, C. Murrie, M. McMeel, DIVISION THREE NETBALL 157.63; Panmure 18, 120.67; South Rovers
L. Barnes, J. Hickey, V. Huf. Warrnambool 32 def Cobden 25, Koroit 36 def 13 AND UNDER RESERVES NETBALL 16, 123.71; Old Collegians 16, 116.55;
TERANG MORTLAKE ... 1.2 1.3 2.5 2.5 (17) Camperdown 14, Port Fairy 40 def Portland Sth Warrnambool 9 def Hamilton 17, Allansford 8, 67.14; Timboon Demons 8,
NTH WARRNAMBOOL . 4.6 10.16 18.18 23.28 (166) 17, South Warrnambool 24 def Hamilton 23, Warrnambool 13 lost to Cobden 22, 36.43; Kolora Noorat 4, 52.36; Dennington
GOALS, Terang Mortlake: N. Roberts 1, X. Vickers North Warrnambool 17 def Terang Mortlake Camperdown 14 lost to Koroit 36, Nth 0, 31.77.
1, E. Arundell 0; North Warrnambool: N. Vardy 14. Warrnambool 24 def Terang Mortlake 14, Port
8, F. Jones 5, S. Morter 5, D. Johnstone 2, J. LADDER: Port Fairy 24(pts), 233.33(%); Fairy had the bye. UNDER 18 FOOTBALL
Bermingham 1, J. Porter 1. South Warrnambool 20, 118.98; Koroit 16, LADDER: Hamilton 28(pts), 172.73(%); Nirranda 0.1 (1) lost to Timboon Demons
BEST, Terang Mortlake: X. Vickers, I. Kenna, G. 180.41; Hamilton 16, 153.04; Warrnambool Koroit 24, 213.33; South Warrnambool 16, 8.17 (65), Kolora Noorat 19.8 (122) def South
Bourke, N. Roberts, J. Crawley, D. Jones; 12, 122.63; Cobden 12, 103.77; Portland 133.33; Terang Mortlake 16, 127.59; North Rovers 3.7 (25), Allansford 2.2 (14) lost to
North Warrnambool: J. Bermingham, L. Wines, 12, 198.67; Terang Mortlake 4, 52.69; North Warrnambool 16, 106.59; Cobden 16, 87.13; Russells Creek 10.12 (72), Merrivale 25.11
A. Sinclair, F. Jones, T. Batten, N. Vardy. Warrnambool 0, 30.05; Camperdown 0, Camperdown 8, 60.71; Warrnambool 8, (161) def Dennington 2.3 (15), Old Collegians
LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), 48.29. 44.83; Port Fairy 8, 23.01. had the bye.
246.77(%); PFNCC 24, 192.88; Koroit 20, LADDER: Russells Creek 28(pts), 473.68(%);
235.78; North Warrnambool 12, 221.96; 17 & UNDER NETBALL Kolora Noorat 24, 223.22; Timboon Demons
Warrnambool 12, 122.32; Cobden 8, 79.81; Cobden 47 def Warrnambool 12, Koroit 58 def WARRNAMBOOL & 24, 131.93; South Rovers 16, 168.95;
Camperdown 8, 60.09; HKFNC 8, 57.69; Camperdown 38, Portland 37 def Port Fairy DISTRICT LEAGUE Allansford 16, 145.50; Merrivale 12, 105.40;
Terang Mortlake 4, 50.00; Port Fairy 0, 19, South Warrnambool 37 def Hamilton 36, Old Collegians 12, 57.11; Nirranda 4, 36.38;
32.80. North Warrnambool 26 def Terang Mortlake SENIOR FOOTBALL Dennington 4, 18.85.
25. NIRRANDA .................. 4.5 6.6 5.6 8.5 (160)
RESERVES FOOTBALL LADDER: Koroit 24(pts), 221.99(%); Cobden SOUTH ROVERS .......... 0.0 1.2 1.0 1.0 (20) UNDER 15 FOOTBALL
Cobden 5.2 (42) def Warrnambool 5.3 (33), 18, 209.85; Camperdown 18, 124.84; GOALS, Nirranda: J. Folkes 5, D. Philp 4, J. Nirranda 1.0 (6) lost to Timboon Demons
Koroit 20.16 (136) def Camperdown 0.2 (2), Hamilton 16, 131.93; North Warrnambool Stacey 4, D. Lees 3, D. Craven 2, M. Primmer 16.13 (109), Kolora Noorat 4.2 (26) lost to
PFNCC 22.12 (144) def Port Fairy 1.2 (8), 16, 98.38; South Warrnambool 12, 95.12; 2, J Willsher 2, R. Nutting 1; Timboon Demons: South Rovers 19.7 (121), Allansford 1.2 (8) lost
South Warrnambool 11.13 (79) def HKFNC Terang Mortlake 8, 79.40; Portland 4, 67.86; J. Fowler 1, A. Hunt 1, B. Newey 1. to Russells Creek 11.14 (80), Merrivale 15.10
3.2 (20), North Warrnambool 19.17 (131) def Warrnambool 4, 57.94; Port Fairy 0, 22.49. BEST, Nirranda: J. Willsher, R. Nutting, J. Stacey, (100) def Dennington 0.1 (1), Old Collegians
Terang Mortlake 3.1 (19). E. Harvey-Cleary, J. Folkes, D. Craven; South had the bye.
LADDER: South Warrnambool 24(pts), 15 & UNDER NETBALL Rovers: J. Fowler, K. Delaney, T. Smurthwaite, I LADDER: Russells Creek 28(pts), 994.64(%);
580.77(%); North Warrnambool 24, 364.81; Cobden 40 def Warrnambool 23, Koroit 39 def Bedggood, C. Trotter, B. Kelly. Merrivale 24, 417.59; Timboon Demons 24,
PFNCC 16, 227.80; Koroit 16, 163.82; Camperdown 30, Portland 31 def Port Fairy PANMURE ................... 4.4 5.3 8.1 6.1 (147) 341.51; South Rovers 20, 135.52; Allansford
Cobden 12, 161.54; HKFNC 12, 95.17; 24, South Warrnambool 23 def Hamilton 9, OLD COLLEGIANS ....... 0.4 4.3 4.4 2.2 (73) 16, 107.96; Kolora Noorat 16, 85.05; Old
Terang Mortlake 8, 55.12; Warrnambool 4, Terang Mortlake 35 def North Warrnambool GOALS, Panmure: L. McLeod 6, J. Moloney 3, Collegians 8, 31.31; Dennington 4, 31.25;
64.10; Camperdown 4, 37.73; Port Fairy 0, 17. L. Bishop 2, W. Pomorin 2, I. Sinnott 2, L. Nirranda 0, 14.05.
6.71. LADDER: Koroit 22(pts), 182.95(%); Hynes 1, N. Keane 1, M. Kenny 1, S. Mahony
Cobden 18, 132.79; South Warrnambool 1, T. Mahony 1, T. Murnane 1, B. Purcell 1, Z. A GRADE NETBALL
UNDER 18½ FOOTBALL 16, 129.31; Terang Mortlake 16, 111.49; Reeves 1; Old Collegians: M. Riddell 3, C. Barby Nirranda 65 lost to Timboon 29, Panmure 44
Warrnambool 11.11 (77) def Cobden 4.5 Portland 12, 115.44; Camperdown 12, 2, B. England 2, J. Nyikos 1, B. Keane 1, J. def Old Collegians 32, Kolora Noorat 30 lost
(29), Koroit 0.0 (0) drew Camperdown 0.0 (0), 103.42; Camperdown 12, 103.42; Hamilton Cleaver 1. to South Rovers 58, Allansford 51 def Russells
Port Fairy 6.5 (41) def PFNCC 5.6 (36), South 12, 82.76; Port Fairy 4, 78.29; North BEST, Panmure: L Bishop, J. Moloney, L. Creek 38, Merrivale 50 def Dennington 20..
Warrnambool 11.9 (75) def HKFNC 8.4 (52), Warrnambool 0, 41.03. McLeod, T. Murnane, W. Pomorin, I Sinnott; LADDER: Nirranda 28(pts), 316.46(%);
North Warrnambool 18.17 (125) def Terang Old Collegians: M. Riddell, D. Gleeson, C. Merrivale 24, 161.24; Pamure 24, 160.61;
Mortlake 5.4 (34). 13 & UNDER NETBALL Barby, H. Hall, H. White, B. Keane. South Rovers 18, 101.25; Dennington 16,
LADDER: Koroit 24(pts), 301.85(%); Cobden 36 def Warrnambool 7, Koroit 54 def KOLORA NOORAT ........ 3.3 4.2 6.5 1.3 (97) 82.37; Allansford 10, 81.57; Old Collegians
South Warrnambool 20, 213.95; North Camperdown 18, Sth Warrnambool 46 def SOUTH ROVERS .......... 2.2 4.2 1.4 2.1 (63) 10, 81.36; Timboon Demons 6, 83.12;
Warrnambool 12, 185.14; Warrnambool Hamilton 19, Terang Mortlake 14 lost to Nth GOALS, Kolora Noorat: P. Baker 2, L. McConnell Russells Creek 4, 71.34; Kolora Noorat 0,
12, 145.53; HKFNC 12, 145.07; Cobden Warrnambool 17, Port Fairy had the bye. 2, R. O’Connor 2, J. Moloney 2, T. Beasley 32.98.You can also read
