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Volume 29
Issue 38
Wednesday 15 October 2014
Donation: 50c
Welcome Record Inc. A0013872F ABN 19 299 170 473
Published by community volunteers at the Dunolly Town Hall, 85 Broadway, Dunolly, Victoria 3472.
Phone: (03) 5468 1054. Email: welcomerecords@iinet.net.au
www.dunollynews.org
The Dunolly Kindergarten amazed the community
with all sorts of kid’s fun stuff and yummy BBQ.
People came to watch the first aid demonstration
and Karate show. (Big thanks to everyone).
Special thanks to Philip Ashton for his help in taking
videos shots of the market day.
On a beautiful day of perfect weather we had over 45
stalls along the main street of Broadway. There was a
lot of interest in having permanent spots for the next
six months.
Thanks to Natalie Conlin for the musical
entertainment.
We apologise to the community, and especially the
kids, if they heard any inappropriate language from
one of the local community stall holders (the local
police have been notified for verbal offensive language
in a public place).
Our next market is on 9 November 2014 with other
surprises and fun.
Sam Bekhit DCM
Page 2
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
MARYBOROUGH
VETERINARY PRACTICE
KW Hardefeldt Pty. Ltd.
49 Alma Street,
Maryborough 3465
MOBILE
VETERINARY SERVICES
DUNOLLY AREA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
We conduct a Mobile Veterinary Service throughout
the Maryborough area. We are available for:

House calls for small animal consultations ,
vaccinations etc

Routine farm consultations
All appointments for calls must be made
before midday Tuesday
Tel. 5461 4466
THE WELCOME
RECORD
Tuesday 9.30am - 3.30pm
Wednesday 9.00am -1.00pm
Contributions are accepted up to
closing time on Tuesdays. Exceptions are made
only by prior arrangement, or for important
community notices for the Classified pages. If in
doubt please ring us before 2.00pm on Tuesday to
avoid disappointment.
All letters, articles and classifieds must contain the
writer’s full name, home address and daytime
telephone number.
The Welcome Record aims to present the diversity
of viewpoints which reflect the concerns and
interests of
our community. It will not print
contributions which are defamatory or being used
as an alternative to a personal approach in dealing
with a personal issue. The opinions expressed by
contributors are not necessarily those of The
Welcome Record.
Phone 5468 1054
8 October 2014
ROSIE’S RAMBLE
What were Mr and Mrs Abbott thinking about when
they named their son Peter?
I saw a very strange poster in a butcher’s shop in
Bendigo the other day. It showed the usual happy
family eating outside and the caption said, ‘You’ll never
lamb alone.’ What is that supposed to mean? I know
when a ewe is giving birth its called lambing. Does this
poster promise every sheep that is lambing a personal
mid-wife? I mentioned it to the young man at the
register and he said it drives him mad. ‘Not only does it
make no sense – it isn’t even a sentence!’
My sister from Geelong came to visit last week
expecting a quiet few days in the country. Alas and
alack (whatever that means). The roosters next door
took it in turns to crow very loudly all night. We
couldn’t hear it on our side of the house, but she
could!. Then of course, the usual trains came rattling
down (or up) the track just at the back of our place.
That wasn’t all – her Optus phone would not pick a
signal no matter where she stood in the backyard!
Fortunately for her sanity, the iPod worked.
Did anyone else keep going in and out of the house to
keep an eye on the eclipse of the moon the other
night? It was a bit too cool to stay outside all the time,
but I saw most of it. Just as the shadow finally covered
the face of the moon, a plane all alight passed
underneath it and a few moments later another plane
passed over the top of the moon. A wonderful
combination of nature and technology. I spoke to my
daughter in Western Australia just after the face of the
moon was covered and she had been doing the same
thing and in spite of the now three hours difference in
time – the eclipse was at the same stage.
There must be an election in the near future – in the
last couple of weeks, for the first time ever, I’ve been
polled – admittedly electronically. All those choices and
no ‘none of the above’.
Rosie
INDEX
Gig Guide
Dunolly Primary School
Church News
Important Dates
Cartoon
Dunolly Neighbourhood Centre
What’s on in Maude Street
Cookery Corner
Crossword
Poetry & Puzzles
Loddon Shire Mayoral Column
Classifieds
Sport
Page 3
Page 8
Page 11
Page 12
Page 13
Page 15
Page 15
Page 16
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 21
Page 23
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 3
PERSONAL SAFETY
STANDPIPES
Regarding the issue ‘Decision to Upgrade System for
Standpipes’ reported in The Maryborough Advertiser
on 10 October 2014 (page 12):
As the Councillor for Flynn Ward I will stand up for all
Residents, be they either rural or urban. Yes, $4.00 is a
lot of money to some people and a thousand litres
does not go far when you are providing water for a
family or stock. If people wish to waste $4.00 on a litre
bottle of water so be it. I can nearly bet they won’t be
people who are in the above situation. There are two
sides to every story.
Bob Henderson
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to the Welcome Record Committee.
The new look Welcome Record looks great. The photos
in particular are terrific, and the print is much clearer.
Once we called it the Yellow Book, then it changed to
the White Book. Now we might have to call it the
Coloured Book.
The only down side is that people who were looking to
find their way into a low key community social activity
could do it through folding the book. Now that will be
no longer possible. Anyone looking for such an activity
might call Lynda at the Dunolly Neighbourhood Centre
to see what is going on up there. Alternatively the Craft
Shop is always happy to have new volunteers.
Well done Welcome Record
Vicky Frizzell
When out and about in public areas one
always needs to be aware of personal
safety. Sometimes (as seen on television)
verbal and physical attacks can be unprovoked and at a
time when you are vulnerable. It is best not to respond
to these incidents but remove yourself from the area
or to a place (such as a shop) where there are other
people.
Police need to be called as soon as it is safe to do so
and the incident and description of the attacker made
to them. Reporting is vital so Police can compile
evidence and link other reports of violence.
Verbal or physical attacks from persons known or
unknown to you is not acceptable and do not feel
intimidated about calling police or making a police
report. Personal safety is vital and your right.
Dunolly Neighbourhood Watch
WEEKLY GIG GUIDE
Nov 1
Nov 8
Nov 8/9
Oozin Blues at The Elphinstone Pub.
Wild Turkey at The Royal Hotel Dunolly.
‘Strangers in Paradise’ A delightful
concert of popular show tunes. Buckley’s
of Dunolly. 2.00pm
Nov 22
Oozin Blues at The Shamrock Hotel
Bendigo.
Nov 30
Oozin Blues at St Andrews Hotel 3.00pm
till 6.pm.
Dec 13/14 ‘Operatic Delights’ Music from The Merry
Widow and other popular operas at
Buckley’s of Dunolly. 2.00pm
NY Eve
Oozin Blues at The Royal Hotel Dunolly.
For any Gig updates, please email:
jan@capindustries.com.au
Jan Stephenson
T&J
BUILDING & MAINTENANCE
Carpentry,
Rural & Domestic
Fencing,
Bathroom & Kitchen
Renovations,
Roofing Repairs &
Painting,
Tiling,
Painting & Plaster Work,
Fully Insured & Free Quotes
CONTACT TERRY—0413 805 946
Page 4
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
8 October 2014
WOODSIDE OPEN GARDEN
BEALIBA CWA
Sunday 19 October 2014
TIME: 10.30am – 4.00pm
149 Lexton-Evansford Rd, Burnbank 3371
On Sunday 19 October 2014, the gates will open at
10.30am in a rare opportunity for visitors to explore
and enjoy the extensive country gardens of Woodside,
a substantial grazing property situated between Talbot
and Lexton.
Rambling gardens complete with
meandering creek surround the homestead.
The Woodside Open Garden Day is a family friendly
fundraising event by the Waubra Kindergarten, Waubra
Primary School and Evansford Community Centre,
together with the support of the property
owners. Entry to the garden is $7.00 per adult and free
for primary aged school children.
Entertainment and refreshments are provided as
below.
ENTERTAINMENT
• Garden tour, talks & poetry by gardener Martin
Wynne (11:30am & 2:30pm)
• Live music by local band Kevin Antonio Alive &
Kicking
• Art Exhibition by local Artists
• Plant & Cake Stall (Waubra Primary School)
KIDS ACTIVITIES
• Scarecrow exhibition
• The secret garden storytelling corner. (1.00pm)
• Nature art & craft station. (2.00pm)
CATERING
• Devonshire Tea (Waubra Kindergarten)
• Gourmet BBQ (Evansford Community Centre)
• Beverages by Quartz Hill Winery and Red Duck
Beer
FURTHER INFORMATION
www.woodsideopengarden.wordpress.com or
www.facebook.com/WoodsideOpenGarden
Our next meeting will be held on Wednesday
22 October at 10.30am. At the conclusion of this
meeting we will be joined by our newly elected East
Wimmera Group President, Mrs Cherie Duncan, for
lunch.
After lunch we will have our Annual Meeting when
yearly reports will be presented, also the election of
new office bearers, prizes presented and then we will
have an address by the Group President, who will
outline happenings in the group and news from head
office. Now a future date for your diary our Annual
Christmas Concert will be held on Friday 5 December
at 1.30pm.
Joyce Chivers
CWA DUNOLLY BRANCH AGM
The Annual Meeting of the CWA will be held at the
RSL Hall, Hardy Street Dunolly on Wednesday
5 November at 10.30am. Subs of $58.00 dollars are
due at the AGM. There will be a light lunch afterwards.
Members are asked to bring a plate or two - savoury
and sweet.
There were five potential new members at the
meeting on 1 October. Anyone who would like to
attend the AGM will be very welcome. The stall at the
Town Market was a success, with many ladies showing
interest in joining us. They are all welcome at the AGM
There will be future meetings to work out the best
time of the day for new members to meet.
We have been invited to Kay’s Fashion Parade by
Maryborough Branch CWA. It will be held on Thursday
23 October at 1.30pm at the School House in Gillies
Street, Maryborough.
Many thanks to members of other branches for being
at the stall at the market.
R Mecredy, Publicity
CUT AND COLOUR
DUNOLLY
Men’s and Ladies Hairdressing
New Hours
Tuesdays 1.00pm—late
(by appointment)
Wednesdays
9.00am to 5.30pm
Thursdays 9.00am to 5.30pm
Martin Wynne
For professional hair care
Call Julie on 0408 179 657
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
BETLEY
Once there was a little town at Betley. A school,
church, tiny post office, butcher’s shop and Mechanic’s
Institute were there. The old church, used regularly
until the 1990s, is now in private hands and looks well
maintained. The Mechanics Institute is the only public
building left in Betley now. It did host regular dances in
the 1930s as my mother told me she often went there.
For many years it also served as a polling booth.
Thanks to Elsie for this information. It is still functional
because of all the refurbishment it underwent some
years ago, with much of the work done by locals. The
Institute sits overlooking the creek with some beautiful
old gum trees nearby. A walk down to the creek at this
point was out of the question on Sunday due to bare
legs and the worry of unseen snakes in the long grass.
Further south a steep bank led down to the creek past
the remnants of an old pump which had 1953 written
on it. The walk along the rusty waterholes which made
up this part of the creek was rather pretty.
Back in the early 1890s my grandmother and her
siblings used to walk the almost four miles (about six
kilometres) to school at Betley. Much of the walk was
through forested areas and they would often pick the
wildflowers. One of her brothers had polio as a baby
and had to make the 12 kilometre daily round trip on
crutches. On Sunday I had thought to drive the route
they walked, but it was not possible as all the land is
now fenced and I was not sure of my directions. I was
certainly not going to try and walk it. When we came
to Dunolly there was a transported room at the
primary school which was called Betley. Whether that
was the school my grandmother had attended or
whether it was a later replacement I don't know.
Once called Middle Bridge it had been a fruit growing
area, but something changed and now there are no
fruit trees to be seen. But it is a very peaceful place to
contemplate the turning of the universe on a sunny
Sunday.
Vicky Frizzell
Betley Post Office
The PO building is to the left of the house.
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 5
QUOTES
I am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am
not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live by the
light that I have. I must stand with anybody that
stands right, and stand with him while he is right, and
part with him when he goes wrong.
Abraham Lincoln
MINI LOADER HIRE
Goes where the big cats can’t
Post hole borer




150, 450 & 300mm augers
Site Clearing and Trenching
Backhoe Attachment
4 in 1 Bucket
Phone Tom Fankhauser
03 5468 1660 0417 649 756
Page 6
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
INFORMATIVE WEEKEND
I was fortunate to be able to attend the CNAV
(Community Newspaper Association of Victoria)
conference over the weekend and thoroughly enjoyed
it as I met many interesting people and talked and
talked about their papers and ours.
Most people were amazed that we published The
Welcome Record weekly and John Ellis, the president
of the association, said he paled at the thought of a
weekly deadline - John produces the Chewton Chat
monthly.
Of the 60 members of the association only six publish
weekly, one fortnightly, many bi-monthly or quarterly
but the majority are published monthly.
I attended a workshop that was run by Carlene Dowie,
the editor of The Carisbrook Mercury. I was very
impressed with the information provided by Carlene
and the discussions generated by the handout she
provided. I will certainly be aiming to implement some
of her ideas in the near future.
As an aside, readers may be interested to hear that
Carlene has edited a book called, ‘Up the Creek and
Back Again’, which contains stories and photographs of
people who were flooded out in January 2011. It also
contains many aerial shots provided by The Bendigo
Advertiser. The book is available at the Maryborough
Newsagency for $20.00.
The presentation of awards was held at the dinner on
Saturday night and as there were three finalists in each
category it took quite a while. The Carisbrook Mercury
was a finalist in two categories – best sports photo and
best community story. The Warrandyte Diary won best
paper and best sports photo plus being finalists in
many other categories. They have recently acquired an
editor who worked for News Ltd and still works as a
freelance reporter; so they had quite an advantage.
The Landsborough and District paper produced
monthly, mainly by one person, won the best editorial.
The subject was the lack of Telstra service in the
district.
The theme of the conference was Embracing Change,
and although the keynote speaker, Don Watson,
addressed this during his talk, he also stressed that not
all change is for the best and he touched on aspects of
the environment and how some experiments are being
carried out on weeds and whether they are such a bad
thing in some areas.
By the end of the weekend I was suffering badly from
information overload but it was a stimulating
experience and I will need time to process all the
information. I was particularly interested to learn that
many of the problems The Welcome Record
8 October 2014
experience, such as lack of content, feedback from
readers, volunteers etc. are also the experience of
many other papers no matter how often they are
published.
Coral Christensen
The winning photo - by The Winchelsea Star
WAYAWA CAFE
Tarnagulla Community Centre
Open every Sunday
10.00AM to 4.00PM
8 Sandy Creek Lane Behind the Victoria Hall.
Homemade cakes, pastries,
soup and sandwiches
Come along and enjoy a coffee or Devonshire tea
Eat in or take away
We also have a range of local
crafts and produce.
Support your local centre run by volunteers.
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
WHY DID THE CHICKEN CROSS THE ROAD?
I know why the
chicken crossed
the road! He
was on his way
to the Museum
of Truth and Lies
Gala opening in
Maryborough.
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 7
MUSIC AT DUNOLLY
We were entertained by the delightful Amié Brulée and Tim
Drylie over the weekend. Amié is soon to open her Salon
Brulée in Ballarat featuring her vintage dance band. Several
people asked me about her CD. I have five copies available 5468.1858.
Or
contact
Amié
through
her
website: www.aimebrulée.com.au.
Rachel Buckley
On a perfect balmy night, the Maryborough railway
station was lit up and joyous with the sound of excited
children and the colour of vibrant community art. The
chicken didn’t make it all the way down Maryborough
Road, but I was spotted with my butterfly net chasing
the silly chook (the bird, not me!) back and forth from
one side of the road to the other. Is that the truth or a
lie? The Museum of Truth & Lies will be at the
Dunolly Court House on Friday evening 31 October –
and as we know perfectly well, nobody ever lies in a
Court House! What Never? Our very own resident
artist Anna Ashton has done a wonderful job and I
recommend that everyone comes along on the 31
October and share the fun with the children. In fact
Queen Victoria and her chicken would make it a Royal
Command. Cluck! Cluck! Cluck!
Rachel Buckley
Amié Brulée at the grand piano.
CALLING ALL
ARTISTS
AROUND
DUNOLLY AND
DISTRICT
Come and join the
discussion about the
Railway Station vacant building with the Art Group at
the Dunolly Neighbourhood House at noon on Monday
20 October 2014. Anyone interested in visual or
performing
arts
either
participating
or
appreciation. All are welcome to discuss the possibility
of establishing a permanent art gallery exhibition space
with workshop area for community use at the Dunolly
Railway Station. Our proposal will be more effective if
we can show that we have community interest. If you
are unable to attend the discussion group, please feel
free to contact me on 5468 1858 with your ideas, or
write to me at rachelbuckley@bigpond.com
Rachel Buckley
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
What a treat we had in Dunolly last weekend on both
afternoons in the recital venue at Buckley’s of Dunolly.
Songs of love and heartache from Porter, Gershwin
and Sondheim: songs I must say we all knew and loved
came from the voices of Amié Brulée and Tim Drylie
accompanied by Graeme Burnham on Rachel’s grand
piano. Graeme is well known in the musical world for
his accompanist and teaching skills. Amié Brulée
sometimes sang in French; tunes we knew like
‘Autumn Leaves’, and Tim has a lovely tenor voice. The
two of them sang duets too. ‘Somewhere’ from the
musical West Side Story was my favourite, but I just sat
and let all the music flow over me. Music to me is a
fundamental part of human nature and to go just
down the road to enjoy it in so grand a scale is heaven
on a stick! We are so lucky to have this come to us in
Dunolly. Thank you Rachel, from the bottom of my
heart. This venue has a wonderful recital every month.
Next month I am sure will be just as good. God willing I
will be there!
Jean Richardson
Page 8
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
Stars of the Week
This week’s awards go to the following
students –
Prep 1 – Patrick Riley
Grade 1/2 – Charlotte Smith
Grade 3/4 – Alex Lovel
Grade 5/6 – Ethan Spink
Principal’s – Tyson Hoban
Auslan – Jessie-Lee Macdiarmid
Awards are given to students
at assembly each week.
Welcome Back
A warm welcome back to all our families, students and
staff. I hope you have all had a relaxing break. Term 4
is already promising to be a busy one with quite a few
extra-curricular activities planned already – the Zone
Athletics, Bike Ed, T20 Blast Schools Cup (formerly
Kanga 8’s), Ecolinc Excursion and the transition days.
We are looking forward to a very productive term.
8 October 2014
BIKE ED
The Bike Ed program will commence this Monday,
13 October and will run for three weeks.
The aim of the Bike Ed program is ‘to develop safe,
independent cyclists’ by providing experiences to:
1. Increase the riding competence of children
by practising cycling skills
2. Promote safe strategies for riding in traffic
3. Familiarise children with the relevant road laws
4. Develop a responsible attitude in children with
regard to; the condition of their bike, helmet wearing,
visibility whilst riding and risk-taking behaviour
5. Provide safe methods to negotiate common traffic
situations.
Students in Grade 5/6 brought their bikes and helmets
to school so that a bicycle and helmet safety check
could be completed. Bikes can remain at school for the
duration of the program (if need be) and will be locked
away each night. If your child does not have a bike,
then they will be able to use one of the bikes from the
Bike Ed trailer.
A separate notice and permission form has already
been sent home with the students.
School Council Meetings
The nest School Council meeting will be held on
Monday 20 October at 7.00pm. The Finance
Committee will meet on Monday 13 October at
4.30pm.
Family Fun Night
We will be holding a Family Fun Night next term on
Monday 27 October . The night will start at 5.30pm
with some Bluearth games run by Mrs Gibbs and Mrs
Scholes. This will be followed by a BBQ tea with
sausages and bread supplied, please bring a salad or
cake/slice to share. After tea we will be playing some
maths games until 7.30pm.
Please fill in and return the slip indicating how many
will be attending this fun night for catering purposes.
(Forms in school newsletter)
2015 Prep Transition Program
The Prep Transition Program will continue this term
with the students now attending for the full day.
The 2015 Preps are able to attend school for the whole
day on the following dates:
Friday 10, 17 and 31 October
Friday 7, 14, 21 and 28 November
Tuesday 9 December
Puzzle courtesy of Susan Day
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
PET CARE - WINDSUCKING
OR CRIB BITING
One of the most frustrating things for an owner can be
to have a horse who windsucks. Known variously as a
habit, vice or stereotypy, windsucking is all the more
problematic because there is no single remedial
approach that works for all horses. In fact, some
horses will never stop. The habit is not just annoying
to watch, as it’s associated with a range of physical
problems, including ulcers, colic, dental and
musculoskeletal issues, and poor condition.
Windsucking is known as a stereotypy, which is ‘the
constant repetition of certain meaningless gestures or
movements.’ There is a close link between the
stereotypies of windsucking and cribbing: when a
horse clamps its teeth onto a fence post, stable door
or manger and noisily gulps air, it is cribbing or cribbiting, whereas with windsucking, the horse doesn’t
need a solid object to grip onto. It simply opens the
mouth, contracts the pharyngeal muscles, flexes the
neck muscles and proceeds to swallow or expel air,
usually with a noisy grunting sound. In Australia, the
term windsucking tends to be used for both types of
behaviour.
Windsucking usually develops amongst horses that are
stabled for long periods of time, without opportunity
for free paddock exercise and grazing. In this country,
the majority of windsuckers are ex-racehorses,
although by extending the environmental factor to
include day yards on dirt, we encounter a smattering
of other breeds too. However, the link with stabling is
one of the few things that are truly understood about
the problem. Opinion is divided as to whether this is a
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 9
mental problem due to boredom and stress of
confinement, or a nutritional one relating to the diet
fed to the stabled horse.
The most common approach to remedy these actions is
to use a windsucking collar, which restricts the throat
when the horse flexes its neck and prevents expansion
of the oesophagus when it attempts to gulp air. These
can prevent the habit, although not every collar works
for every horse due to conformational differences.
There are also collars similar to dog training collars,
which deliver a small static electricity charge as a
deterrent. Some owners find that the horse resumes
windsucking once the collar is removed.
Excerpts from equinenews.com.au/article/windsucking.
Jen Mitchell
Dunolly Saddlery & Pet Supplies
Horse cribbing on a post wearing windsucking collar.
H OR SE RUG S SA LE
Mesh Rugs $35.00 Cotton Sheets $45.00 Winter (Stable rugs) $55.00
Winter Hand Waxed $65.00
Good for the skin to breathe.
Strong and more durable, like a winter jacket.
Please ring/text/email for appointment.
Mob: 0402 831 326 (leave text message)
Email: anand.dagore62@gmail.com
1287 Dunolly/Timor Rd, Timor
Page 10
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
BRIDGET FARMER - PRINTMAKER AT
MALDON MARKET
Bridget has been attending the Maldon Market for a couple
of months now. She brings an interesting and unusual craft
with her. Her current range of work that she has been
working on for about a year started with animals in circular
moon shapes and it wasn't until someone recognised that it
reflected her then pregnant state that she realised where
her inspiration was coming from! Bridget tells me that she
makes lino cuts with an animal or bird theme which then
become designs for her jewellery range.
She started printmaking when she first came to Australia in
2005. Bridget attended a weekend course at the Australian
Print Workshop in Melbourne and immediately felt that she
had finally found the medium she could love working with.
Bridget completed a degree in jewellery and silversmithing
at Edinburgh College of Art and although she didn't work in
precious metal, it feels good to be working in this area once
again.
Bridget also makes etchings which she calls her 'serious
work'. She exhibits these with galleries and sells online. She
sometimes has them at the market too, but they are in a
higher price range.
Since having her wee baby Bridget doesn't have as much
time to make her etchings as they are much more time
consuming than her lino prints and jewellery, but that's ok,
Bridget says it's lovely spending time with him too and she
will get back to etching again one day soon.
To make a lino print she carves out the design with a
linocutting tool into the lino. She then inks up the lino with
a thick sticky ink on a roller. She places the inked up lino
onto paper and pulls it all through her printing press. If she
wants another colour layer she then carves more lines out
of the lino and inks it in a different colour and so on and so
forth.
She designs her jewellery and after they have been laser cut
and etched she hand paints them.
Bridget's big Melbourne event this year is 'Finders Keepers'
at the Exhibition Building on 17 and 18 October.
If you would like to see more of Bridget's amazing work you
can find her in The Shire Gardens on Sunday 12 October in
site number 40A.
The market starts at 9am and finishes at 2pm. It is held on
the corner of Fountain & High Streets and in the Shire
Gardens.
For more information contact Kerry Mitchell, Market
Coordinator on 0419 102 723.
www.maldonnc.org.au www.facebook.com/maldonmarket
Kerry Mitchell
8 October 2014
KENCON BUILDING
Extensions ~ Pergolas ~ Decks ~ Renovations
General House Maintenance
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Butch Kennedy (Owner)
107 Field St Maryborough 3465
Mob: 0428 741 052
Email: kenconbuilding@hotmail.com
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 11
UNITING CHURCH NEWS
DUNOLLY CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Invite you to worship God and welcome
you to their services:
Sunday 12 October 2014
St John’s Dunolly Anglican Parish Service
10.00am Liturgy and communion—Mark Christie
St David’s Bealiba Anglican Services
1st and 3rd Sundays monthly at 8.00am
Emu Anglican Services
2nd and 4th Sundays monthly at 11.30am
Catholic Services: Dunolly
2nd and 4th Sundays Mass at 8.30am
1st and 3rd Sunday Assembly at 8.30am
Bealiba
5th Sunday Mass at 8.30am
Tarnagulla
3rd Saturday Mass at 11.00am
Bealiba Uniting Church
2nd and 4th Sundays at 11.00am
Dunolly Uniting Church
9.30am Holy Communion—Rev Youn Kim
Laanecoorie Uniting Church
No Service
SCRIPTURE VERSE FOR THE WEEK:
‘Give to Caesar the things that are Caesar’s, and to
god the things that are God’s.’
Matthew 22:V21
ST JOHN’S FELLOWSHIP NEWS
The service this week will be held at 10.00am and
Mark Christie will lead the service.
It was decided at our last meeting that we would hold
a cake stall in the street on Saturday 1 November,
starting at 8.00am. Be early for all your favourites. We
will be located outside the local supermarket.
Thursday 16 October we will hold our gathering in the
hall at 11.30am. A special time of Bible study and
prayers will be held, followed by a light lunch. We look
forward to seeing you there.
The 145 years celebration of the establishment of St
John’s Church in Dunolly will be held on Sunday
30 November 2014 at 10.30am. See Trina to book.
For any further information please contact Pam Brodie
on 5468 1183 or Trina Kay on 5468 1709.
Pam Brodie
Messy Church will meet at 4.30pm on Wednesday 22
October. This is our Uniting Church programme for
children in our district to come along a share a light
tea, craft work and a time to be together and have a
little Bible story told to them. They must have a carer
with them. All this for a gold coin donation. It does
not matter what denomination the carer or the child
is.
Our Op Shop is open on Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday for you to browse though and find some
summer clothes. We have books and brick-a-brac of
all kinds; kitchen things, glassware and much more. So
please come in and share a moment of your time with
us.
Rev Youn Kim will lead us in Holy Communion this
week. We must make the most of the few times left
he will be leading us in prayer.
Jean Richardson
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST MARY’S MUSE
There were a lot of people at Mass on Sunday – mainly
visitors. It may have been the great weather or the
town market – whatever the reason it was good to see
a crowd. Fr Joseph Ngoc Tuyen Vu arrives in the Parish
on 18 October as assistant priest. Welcome to him.
St Augustine’s school fair is on Friday 17 October from
3.00pm to 6.00pm.
Mass at St Francis Xavier’s on Saturday 18 October at
11.00am.
Spiritual Renewal Day at St Augustine’s Saturday
8 November from 10.00am to 4.00pm. Lunch will be
provided. For more information contact Parish Office
5361 1084.
Pope Francis has revealed his top ten secrets for
happiness. The first two are live and let live and be
giving of yourself to others. The rest will follow later.
His book ‘The Joy of the Faith’ is available at the Holy
Goods Stall in Maryborough.
R Mecredy
Blessed are they who can
laugh at themselves, for they
will never cease to be
amused.
Page 12
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
8 October 2014
Bealiba Playgroup meets every FRIDAY from 10.00am-11.00am in the Primary School during school terms.
Bealiba Progress Assoc. meetings, second Tuesday each month, 7.30pm, Bealiba Hall
Bealiba Hall Bingo, 1.30pm in the Hall, second Monday monthly
Community bus—Every Friday to Maryborough and back. Phone RTC 5468 1205
Dunolly Community Garden Wednesdays at Pre-school: NOTE 2.00pm AEST & 5.00pm Summer DLS
Dunolly CWA, first Wednesday of the month, RSL Hall, 1.30pm
Dunolly Day Support, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 10.30am—2.30pm. Phone 5468 2907
Dunolly Dist Aux. at the Hospital Day Room first Monday of the month at 10.00am
Dunolly Field and Game meeting, first Thursday each month 7.30pm, 147 Broadway
Dunolly Fire Brigade meeting, first Monday of each month at the Fire Station at 7.30pm
Dunolly Main Street Market, second Sunday monthly 8.00am—1.00pm
Dunolly Neighbourhood Watch meeting, third Wednesday monthly, 10.30am at the Bakery
Dunolly Supported Playgroup meets Wednesday, 9.30am—11.30am at the Dunolly Preschool
Dunolly & District Probus Club meeting, third Thursday monthly, 10.00am Senior Citizens Hall
Dunolly Museum meeting, 2.00pm, third Monday monthly, 75 Broadway, Dunolly
Dunolly St George Lodge, fourth Saturday monthly
Dunolly Town Hall/Court House Committee, fourth Tuesday monthly 3.30pm, Town Hall
Dunolly Traders meeting, first Tuesday monthly, 5.30pm in the Town Hall
Dunolly Unit of VicSES meet 6.30pm, third Tuesday monthly, training every other Tuesday, 7pm
Dunolly Uniting Church Messy Church, fourth Wednesday of the month 4.30pm-6.00pm
Eddington Golf Club Members Day, fourth Sunday of the month
Eddington Golf Club Ladies Day, 1.30pm every Wednesday
Eddington Miniature Steam Train rides, 1.00pm, fourth Sunday each month
Golden Triangle Archers every fourth Sunday of the month 10.00am behind Deledio Reserve
Mobile library every Thursday, 2.00pm—5.00pm outside the Dunolly Town Hall
Newbridge CWA meeting, third Tuesday monthly at 1.30pm, Newbridge Hall
Old Time Dancing, Mondays, 7.30pm, Anglican Hall, Barkly St Dunolly
RSL meeting, last Friday every month, 12.30pm in the RSL Hall, Dunolly
Senior Citizens carpet bowls, every Monday 1.30pm
Senior Citizens cards, every Tuesday 1.30pm
Senior Citizens luncheon, third Wednesday monthly, 12.30pm
Talbot Farmers Market, third Sunday monthly, 9.00am - 1.00pm
Tarnagulla Playgroup every Thursday, 10.30am to 12 noon, behind the Hall
Tarnagulla Action Group meeting, third Monday monthly, 7.30pm at the Community Centre
Welcome Record Committee meeting, 2.00pm second Monday monthly in the office
OCTOBER
Thursday 18
St John’s Fellowship Bible Study , Church Hall -11.30am
Monday 20
Railway Station Discussion Group - Neighbourhood House - 12.00pm
Wednesday 22
Bealiba CWA General and Annual Meeting - commencing - 10.30am
Thursday 23
Dunolly CWA invited to Fashion Day - School House Gillies St, Maryborough - 1.30pm
Sunday 26
Adrian Cook Photographic Competition - Bealiba Community Hall - 10.00am
Friday 31
Museum of Truth and Lies - Dunolly Court House - 7.30pm
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 13
SUNDAY 26 October
10.00am to 4.00pm
BEALIBA COMMUNITY HALL
ADRIAN COOK
- THRU THE LENS
Photographic Competition
Grab an entry form and join in the fun - great prizes!
CWA refreshments ... Bealiba Historical Society Walks ...
Open Gardens ...Museum .... Bealiba Cemetery Records ...
Antique sewing machine displays ...
Photographic Workshop with Ann Jeffree
Entry forms available from your local Information Centre or by contacting
JUDY: 0425 876 548 • wholehorse4@bigpond.com
Page 14
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
8 October 2014
BEALIBA - THRU THE LENS
PHOTOGRAPHIC EXIBITION
Adrian Cook Memorial
Sunday 26 October 2014
from 10am to 4pm
(see previous advertisement)
The Bealiba Historical Society and Bealiba CWA invite
you to join in. We have four age sections with prizes
to each and a special prize of a GALAXY Tab3,
generously donated by Tom Aczel from Emergency
Medical Response, for the best photograph of ’ Your
Favourite Animal ’
Join Ann Jeffree from ‘Sketched, Spun and Warped’,
for photography workshop (limited places). Ann is a
highly respected portrait artist and a talented
photographer with a passion for animals. Wayne and
Judi McKail from ‘SEW WHAT MARYBOROUGH’
promise us a treat with a display from their amazing
sewing machine collection. Wayne and Judi have a
passion for not only sewing machines but our local
heritage and photography. They have generously
offered to do sewing machine identification and
appraisals and will be offering a special ‘Bealiba’ price
for machine services; just talk to Wayne on the day.
The museum will be open and Historical Society
members will be on hand for family research,
cemetery walks, and Station tours and to scan and
copy family photos and documents for you.
Last year we delighted visitors to Bealiba with a
variety of gardens. This year promises to be just as
interesting, a number of gardens will be open. Much
can change in a garden over a year in this
unpredictable climate, so it is always worth a look.
Entry forms for the Photographic Competition are at
the Bealiba Post office, the RTC and Wright on
Broadway in Dunolly, and at the Maryborough
Information Centre or email Judy Meldrum at
wholehorse4@bigpond.com and we can send you an
entry form.
Judy Meldrum
Monday—Saturday: 7.00am - 6.00pm
Sunday 8.00am - 5.00pm
TONY EDWARDS
Painter & Decorator
Phone: 03 5469 7282
Mobile: 0429 697 282
No job too small
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
What’s going on at
THE DUNOLLY & DISTRICT
NEIGHBOURHOOD
CENTRE
Soon you will be able to log on and find the
Neighbourhood Centre on Facebook, keep up with
coming events and upload your community events
and photos. It will give the centre the opportunity to
connect with the community on another level.
WOODWORKERS
The Woodworking Club is always seeking new
members; you are always welcome. Just pop up to the
centre on a Tuesday morning about 9.00am and talk to
Mike about joining in.
ART GROUP
The Art Group has regrouped and are gathering here
at the Centre on Monday mornings usually about
10.30am. They are using the big craft room and are
using all different mediums, so come join in the fun.
Anybody interested in art, any medium or you just love
the arts? Come to a discussion group at the
Neighbourhood Centre at noon next Monday 20
October. Meet other artists and discuss establishing a
permanent art gallery space within the Dunolly
Railway Station.
D SHARPS
The D Sharps practise at St John’s Hall Mondays at
3.45pm. Any bookings or enquiries for the D Sharps
please call Shelley Di Biase on 5468 1817
GARDEN CLUB
Monday 27 October the Garden Club will be visiting
Mrs Joan Cook’s garden in Bealiba. Meet at 1.00pm at
the Centre to car pool.
DONT FORGET
Walking Club:
Monday at 9.00am Neighbourhood Centre Start
Woodworking:
Tuesday 9.00am-12.00pm Neighbourhood Centre
Craft Group:
Wednesdays Neighbourhood Centre
Old Time Dancing: 7.30pm St Johns Hall $2.00 session
Scrabble Club:
1.00pm Monday at Neighbourhood Centre
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 15
Archery:
Golden Triangle Archers
4th Sunday of the month $5.00 per session - $20.00
per year.
Garden Club:
The last Monday in the month.
Table Tennis
Now one day a week on a Wednesday.
9.00am RSL Hall Barkly St Dunolly
Want more information?
If you would like to know more about the centre,
what we do, where we are, call Lynda on the number
below or simply send an email.
Phone 5468 1511
email; admin@dunnhc.com.au
What’s going on
in Maude Street?
DUNOLLY KINDERGARTEN:
SESSIONS ARE:
MONDAY, TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
We are looking forward to our upcoming excursion
to the Eddington Miniature Steam Trains.
Now taking enrolments for 2015. Call in, phone
Trish on 5468 134 for more details or enrol directly
at ballarat.ykcm@ymca.org.au
SUPPORTED PLAYGROUP:
Wednesday morning 9:30am - 11:30am
Everyone is welcome!
WOW what a start 18 children!
You can find us on Facebook
We are a Sunsmart playgroup so bring a hat.
Thanks Veronica
COMMUNITY GARDEN
Wednesday afternoons 5.00pm
Dunolly Community Garden Manual is in print!
If you would like to buy a copy just call in.
We are taking orders.
The garden is looking amazing.
Call in for a cuppa of Dunolly grown Camomile tea!
We are now meeting at 5.00pm during daylight
saving time.
Everyone is welcome!
Patricia Ipsen
Page 16
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
STIR-FRIED GREEN BEANS
WITH PORK
Serves 4 as a side. Prep 15 minutes plus 30 minutes
marinating time.
Cooking time 10 minutes.
Ingredients
1 tablespoon light soy sauce
2 teaspoons Chinese cooking wine
1 teaspoon caster sugar
1 teaspoon cornflour
¼ teaspoon dark soy sauce
150g pork mince
Peanut oil, to deep-fry
250g green round beans or snake beans, cut into 5cm
lengths
2 garlic cloves, finely chopped
¼ to ½ teaspoon chilli sauce
Pinch of white pepper
Method
1. Stir the light soy sauce, wine, sugar, cornflour, dark
soy sauce and a pinch of salt in a bowl until smooth.
Add the pork and stir to combine. Marinate for 30
minutes.
2. Add oil to a wok to reach a depth of 5cm and heat
the oil to medium-high heat (when the oil is ready a
cube of bread will turn golden brown in 20 seconds).
Deep-fry beans, in two batches, for three minutes or
until tender. Use a slotted spoon to transfer to a
plate lined with paper towel.
3. Drain all but one tablespoon of the oil from the wok.
Add the garlic and chilli flakes and stir-fry for 30
seconds or until aromatic. Add the pork mixture and
stir-fry for three minutes or until browned. Add the
beans and chilli sauce and stir-fry until combined.
Season with white pepper.
Recipe from the Australian Good Taste magazine,
May 2013
8 October 2014
CINNAMON TEA CAKE
Ingredients
60g butter
4 level tablespoons caster sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla essence
1 egg
1¼ cups SR flour
Pinch salt
½ cup milk
Topping
Softened butter
1 tablespoon each sugar, desiccated coconut
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Method
1. Cream butter, sugar, vanilla essence until light and
fluffy.
2. Beat in the egg then fold through the sifted flour
and salt alternately with milk.
3. Bake in a well-greased sponge sandwich tin in a hot
oven for about 25 minutes.
4. Turn out and spread top with softened butter.
5. Combine ingredients for topping and sprinkle over
cake.
Serve warm with butter.
Recipe from the Australian Good Taste magazine,
May 2013
KITCHENS
LAUNDRIES
VANITIES
20 Years Experience
Free Measure and Quote
Attention to detail
Personalised Service
EVERY BUDGET CATERED FOR
Peter and Shelley Davies
18 Drive In Court Maryborough 3465
www.evolutionkitchens.com.au
Telephone 5461 1000
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 17
MONSTERS UNDER THE BED
‘Daddy! Daddy!’ squealed Loriexx, her two heads and
six eyes bobbing, swirling in a heightened state of
panic.
‘What is it? What’s all the commotion? Do you know
what time it is?’ Her father, Vanstexx, slammed on the
bedroom light with a flipper and glared enquiringly at
his daughter.
‘There’s a monster under the bed,’ she said pitifully.
‘Now you know we’ve talked about this, they are just
nightmares.’
‘No! No!’ Loriexx thrashed her sixteen spines in
consternation. ‘There really is one there, please believe
me!’
Vanstexx frowned. ‘Well we’ve never had one in the
house before.’ He lowered his considerable bulk to the
floor and peered under the bed. Sure enough, there
was the monster.
His several stomachs churned at the sight. It was
hideous. The creature was stick-thin, white as a sheet,
although the top of it was a different colour which
made it resemble a common pencil. It only had four
limbs and was emitting a high-pitched chattering noise.
Worst of all it had little smell and there was no mucous
to speak of!
‘Is it there? Is it there?’ Loriexx bounced up and down
on the bed impatiently.
Vanstexx sighed. ‘Yes I’m sorry Darling, you were right,
I’ll dispose of it right now.’ So saying, he aligned his
largest pincer with what he thought was the head and
snipped it clean off.
‘I’ll call the pest-controller in the morning. You’re right
though, what a nightmare! These things roam in packs
and cause wanton damage wherever they go.’ The
body dangled from one of his suction-sups as he
slithered from the room.
Vanstexx glanced at the ugly limp carcass as he carried
it away and shook his heads. ‘Humph,’ he snorted.
Humans, they were just such a nuisance.
Martyn Barnett
MARK’S PEST SERVICE
Mark Marson
SPECIALIZING IN SPIDER SPRAYS,
COCKROACHES, ANTS,
TERMITES & RODENTS
Servicing Maryborough & District
Ph: 0419 133 181
ADVERTISEMENT
DUNOLLY BOOKS
and COLLECTABLES
Opening times:
10.00am to 5.30pm daily
(Sundays 10.00am to 5.00pm)
Including:
Dunolly DVD Hire
Overnight and weekly hire
NEW RELEASES EACH WEEK
Telephone 5468 1623
68 Broadway, Dunolly
Page 18
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 37
8 October 2014
CROSSWORD
Supplied courtesy : The Puzzle Wizard
Solution 37
SUDOKU 40
Solution to Sudoku is on page 19
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
IT WOULD BE NICE
It would be nice to have some cash
to spend upon our land
to buy some posts and other things
I guess that would be grand.
It would be nice to have green grass
spread out across our place
and see the sheep grazing fat
no eagles saying grace.
It would be nice to have full tanks
wildflowers everywhere
the dams all overflowing
our lives without a care.
1.
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 19
WORD PYRAMID
Solve the word pyramid - letters
___
____
_____
___ ___
2.
1.
2.
Not well (3)
Is it …. you seek? (4)
Film (with a lisp) (5)
Anvil export (6)
Unscramble the 18 letters to reveal:
Bracelets Fundraiser Youngster (3,5,6,4)
Solution to last edition’s puzzle:
YAC/SHIN/DYKES/BUCKLE
Dickens-Buckleys-Hay
SUDOKU Solution 39
It would be nice if gold was found
around our little plot
so we could buy some decent feed
to feed the things we’ve got.
It would be nice to have a dream
and never once complain
indeed it would be very nice
if God would send some rain.
Copyright Ken Peake 2004
BRICKLAYING
HOUSES
PAVING
WOODFIRE OVENS
REPAIRS
ARCHWAYS
ALL TYPES OF BRICKWORK
ALL AREAS
CALL GREG: 0428
427 460
DUNOLLY RURAL TRANSACTION CENTRE
Internet
Centrelink
Medicare
Banking
Photo copying
Printing
Laminating
Computer Training
V/Line Bookings
Dry Cleaning
Community Bus Shopping Run
Trading hours
Monday to Friday 10.00am to 4.30pm
Information
Centre
Maps
Post cards
Tourist brochures
rtcdunolly@gmail.com
03 5468 1205
Page 20
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
8 October 2014
LODDON SHIRE CRAZY HAT DAY
Council Rate Reminder
Ratepayers are reminded that Monday, 20 October, is
the last day council can receive an objection for their
rate valuation.
Ratepayers wanting to object will need to complete an
objection form and lodge it with council.
If anyone has not received their 2014-15 rates notice
via mail they are advised to contact council’s rate
department as soon as possible.
For more information contact the Loddon Shire Council
rates department on 5494 1200.
Community Sustainability Infrastructure Fund
The Victorian Government’s Community Sustainability
Infrastructure Fund is now open to community groups,
local government and businesses to apply for grants.
The fund is set to assist groups to achieve sustainability
goals, with community grants of up to $50,000 to fund
infrastructure projects which achieve sustainable
energy or resource recovery outcome.
Business grants are available to support feasibility
studies and capital expenditure to achieve energy
efficiency, resource recovery and environment
improvement outcomes.
Community groups and businesses within the Loddon
Shire Council are encouraged to apply.
Applications can be submitted at any time, and will be
assessed upon submission.
For more information visit:
www.sustainability.vic.gov.au/services-and-dvice/
funding/community-sustainability-infrastructure-fund.
Cr Gavan Holt
DRUMMING UP INTEREST
Shabba is coming to entertain the kids!
Loddon Shire plans to mark national Children’s Week
later this month by hosting a 45 minute West African
drum and dance workshop for 72 four-year-olds from
Council’s five kindergartens around the Shire.
The event, planned for Thursday 23 October at Boort
Memorial Hall, will feature one of the principals from
African Drumming, a St Kilda-based business
specialising in drumming equipment, classes and
performances.
Shabba is a professional dancer from Ghana, who is a
member of both the Asanti Dance Theatre in
Melbourne and African Footprints (Ghana). He has
performed and facilitated workshops in African dance
throughout Europe.
National Children’s Week runs from 18-26 October.
Loddon Shire Media Release
Council staff donned crazy hats last week (Oct 9) to support
mental health research as part of its healthy workplace
initiative.
Loddon Shire Council is participating in the Achievement
Program which is a Healthy Together Victoria initiative,
focusing on mental health and wellbeing, quitting smoking
and participating in physical activity.
The hat day party was a fun way to shed light on the mental
health message to staff.
Staff showcased their hats at a morning tea to raise funds
for Australian Rotary Health research projects to find
preventions, treatments and cures.
Funds raised support people affected by depression,
anxiety, schizophrenia, anorexia and other serious mental
illness conditions.
Current research studies include identifying and addressing
anxiety in toddlers, a school-based positive thinking
program, trials of a suicide prevention campaign for young
people, and a mobile phone-based intervention for
improving mental wellbeing in young adults with diabetes.
Loddon Shire Media Release
Council staff wearing crazy hats
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING
Septic tanks pumped out
at reasonable rates Servicing Dunolly
& Surrounding Districts
BOB PEART
Tel: 5468 7262 or Mobile 0429 782 691
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
FOR SALE
DUNOLLY
FOOTBALL NETBALL CLUB
ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
Stock up on firewood. Still supplying during summer.
Redgum firewood, split - $90.00 per metre.
Ph: Chris 0439 550 950
FOR SALE
Two single beds $25.00 each, Bookshelves $30.00
Retro/vintage Bar $100.00, Bow and arrow set
$350.00. Free lounge suite.
Phone 0488 058
Tuesday 18 November at 7.30pm at Dunolly FN
Clubrooms. All positions will be declared open. For
more information please contact Callum Liddicoat on
0428 948 739.
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
DESPERATELY SEEKING….. A TYPIST
The Welcome Record is seeking a typist for a few hours
preferably every Tuesday morning., but flexible to
every second Tuesday.
Please contact The Welcome Record office 5468 1054
or Coral Christensen 0428 020 840.
DFNC MINI LOTTO
Drawn : 11.10.14
1, 4, 7, 8, 11
No winner Jackpot $650.
Next week 5 numbers out of 15. Get a syndicate going
to give the jackpot a shake while helping the local
clubs.
T Long
CHANGES TO BEALIBA
PLAYGROUP
NOW ON FRIDAY
10.00AM - 11.00AM
DUNOLLY SOCIAL CYCLISTS
Monday 20 October 2014 at 9.30am.
Meet at Wright on Broadway for a ‘Mystery Tour
Around Dunolly’. Contact Neville Roberts 5468 7295
DUNOLLY GOOD FRIDAY APPEAL
Stan and Mavis Shay have donated a
trailer load of wood and the
committee members are selling
tickets now. The raffle will be drawn
on Saturday 8 November at the Uniting Church
Market. We will be the hosts on that day and any
donations of cakes, preserves or fresh produce would
be most appreciated. All proceeds from the raffle and
sales will go towards the amount donated to the
Good Friday Appeal 2015. Please contact Georgie
Christensen with any queries on 0417 537 096.
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 21
Pursuant to Section 36(2) of the Health Service Act
(1988), notice is hereby given that the Annual General
Meeting of the Maryborough District Health Service will
be held in the Pearson Room of the Maryborough
Medical Centre, 4 Neill Street, Maryborough, at 6.00pm
on Wednesday, 12 November 2014.
We invite community members to join us for
refreshments prior to the meeting at 5.30pm.
All welcome!
BEREAVEMENT
COFF, Alma 23.08.1926 - 26.09.2014
The passing of a generous friend.
Joan Ansell, Tarnagulla
REEVES, Sandra Marie. Died 27.5.92 aged 31.
Beloved mother of Melissa and Sarah and grandmother
to Charlotte, Will and Jayda May. Loved daughter of
Norman and Joyce Watts. Rest in Peace.
Page 22
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
8 October 2014
STAY ON YOUR FEET!
23 Spring St Maryborough
Opposite the community house
ph. (03) 5461 4779
m. 0428 963015
www.maryboroughpcs.com
A reminder that hard drives do fail.
How would you be if you lost everything? I am
offering a one time deal of a full re-image of your
hard drive as it stands today for only $195.00. This
includes a brand new hard drive with your system
as it is today. If your hard drive goes down
tomorrow you can simply put this new drive in and
you are back up and running with nothing lost get your drive re-imaged once every 12 months,
and after that for only $95.00!! Payment plans
available at $50.00 deposit and three monthly
repayments.
Slips, trips and falls can happen to anyone but they are
more common and more significant as we get older,
because we are more likely to injure ourselves. Falls
are a common problem for older people and are often
the reason people are admitted to hospital or move to
a nursing home or hostel.
In Victoria, about 10,000 older people present to
emergency departments with fall related injuries. The
good news is that many falls are preventable and
injuries from falls can be minimised.
People fall for a variety of reasons. In some cases a
number of factors combine to cause a fall such as poor
vision, weaker muscles, stiff joints, poor balance, less
feeling in feet and legs, multiple health problems;
some types of medication can increase your risk of
falling, inappropriate foot wear and environmental
risk factor such as poor lighting in the house, slippery
surfaces, trip hazards like cluttered walk ways, electric
cords, rugs and mats, pets.
Falls can be prevented by having regular check-ups
with your doctor to ensure medical conditions are well
managed, improve physical activity by consulting a
physiotherapist about balance and strengthening
exercises or activities that best suit you and to
manage any pain you might have. They can also advise
you about appropriate walking aids.
Have your eye sight checked once every two years.
Consult a podiatrist if you have painful or swollen feet,
pins and needles or if you have any change in shape of
your feet, wear comfortable, firm fitting shoes.
Make your home and surroundings safer to move
around in and consult an occupational therapist to
improve safety and accessibility in your home.
It is not possible to predict if, how, where and when
you might fall or how little or much you might be
injured.
Even though most falls don’t result in serious injury,
many people are unable to get up without help.
Therefore, it is important to think ahead and make a
plan of things you can do to safeguard yourself.
This will help you to feel not only safer, but more
confident and in control.
From the Support for Seniors feature, courtesy North
Central News
STRENGTH TRAINING CLASSES
The class is held at Dunolly
Hospital Day Care Room each
Wednesday at 11.00am. $2.00 per
class. This class helps with core
strength
and
balance.
All
Welcome!
8 October 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
PENNANT TEAMS – 21.10.14
Dunolly Blue versus Golf Gold at Home
L Parker
M Davies
V Mortlock
C Dahl
M Webb
J McHugh
F Nielsen
S Deason
H Weir
J Cox
A Raven
N Stevens
Manager:
Marian Webb
Emergency: L Whiley/J Morse
Dunolly Gold Bye
RESULTS 14 OCTOBER 2014
Dunolly Blue defeated Golf Blue – 78 to 55
Dunolly Gold were defeated by Avoca – 96 to 42
RESULTS OF PENNANT MATCHES PLAYED
ON 11 OCTOBER 2014
Dunolly Blue(75)
d
Highland Red (61)
G Dobbin (19)
lost to M Fryer (25)
R Pickering (27)
d
G Halpin (18)
P Mortlock (29)
d
J Simmonds (18)
Dunolly Gold (51) lost to
Golf Blue (86)
P Freemantle (21)
lost to K Prime (34)
H Taylor (14 )
lost to D Pearce (36)
T Long (16)
lost to H Patullo (19)
Dunolly Green (67) lost to
Highland Black (74)
K McKenzie (27)
d
K Hunt (19),
A Britten (21)
lost to L McLelland (33)
S Whitehead (19)
lost to M Reeves (22).
Dunolly Red (110 d Highland Green (51)
A Deason (38)
d
A Muggridge (17)
S Deason (39)
d
A Pike (20)
H Freemantle (33)
d
L Wadeson (14)
After the Round four games on Saturday 25 October the
first members draw of the season will be held at the
Club. This will be a Fish & Chip night so if you are
attending please place your name and preference on
the notice board.
A Larpent DBC
PENNANT TEAMS – DATE 18.10.14
Dunolly Blue versus Talbot Gold at Dunolly
G Dobbin
R Pickering
P Mortlock
T Galofaro
C Williams
D Mortlock
W McLeish
G Davies
J Smith
B Cann
K Howard
S Rogers
Manager: C Williams
Dunolly Gold versus MHS Red at Dunolly
P Freemantle
H Taylor
T Long
L Thomas
B Lanfranchi
A Weir
C Dahl
J Lillico
B Mortlock
A Larpent
D Price
J Christie
Manager: A Larpent
Vol 29 Iss 37 Page 23
Dunolly Green versus Maldon at Maldon
K McKenzie
A Britten
S Whitehead
K Mottram
G Ray
P Chase
M Webb
S Howard
C Lawson
D Coe
S Shay
J Haigh
Manager: K Mottram
Cars: Thirds
Leave Club 12.15pm
Dunolly Reds versus Newstead at Newstead
A Deason
K Neilsen
H Freemantle
R Henderson
S Deason
H Weir
J Morse
R Weir
G Cain
R Cain
D Conlin
F Dunieville
Manager: R Weir
Cars Thirds
Leave Club 12.30pm
DUNOLLY GOLF CLUB
Meat raffle drawn Sunday 12 October:
Winner - Monique Emmett Horsham
2nd - Ray Moore Dunolly
Thanks to everyone who supported the club at the
Garage Sale on 11 October and also at the market on
Sunday. Thankyou to the people who donated
everything for the club to sell.
Warehouse Tour 2014
18 ladies had a good fun day on 4 October in
Melbourne, going to warehouses doing what women
do best - SPENDING MONEY. Thanks ladies once
again for the support you have given to the club.
Keep an eye out in the street over the summer period
for our raffles.
Thanks again everyone for your support and the
Raffle ticket sellers.
Sheryl Howard, Social Club
Page 24
Vol 29 Iss 37
THE WELCOME RECORD
Although Dunolly is a small town, we don’t lack
for the ‘Coffee Culture’. We are lucky to have
three places to indulge in caffeine. Two places,
the Dunolly Bakery and The Golden Grain, are
conveniently open on a daily basis for
breakfast, lunches, snacks etc. Wright on
8 October 2014
Broadway is open Friday - Sunday 10.00am 5.00pm with a special Saturday dinner once a
month. All have outdoor settings in which to
enjoy the sunshine while sipping your lattes
(or drink of choice). Below are some locals
doing just that.
Susan Anderson
Susi Oh and cute pooch, Patch a Tenterfield Terrier,
outside Dunolly Bakery
Eileen (a former volunteer folder at The Welcome Record) and Ken
Matthews outside The Golden Grain