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Volume 29
Issue 41
Wednesday 5 November 2014
Donation: 50c
____________________________________________________________________________________________
The Victorian Coalition Government is investing
$399,852 from the $1 billion Regional Growth Fund to
rejuvenate the goldrush era town of Dunolly,
Nationals Member for Western Victoria David O’Brien
announced today.
Mr O’Brien said the Streetscape Improvements –
Dunolly project would transform Broadway, the main
thoroughfare of Dunolly.
‘Dunolly sits at the centre of Victoria's historic
goldfields surrounded by stunning ironbark forests,
productive farmland, as well as vineyards and olive
groves,’ Mr O’Brien said.
‘During the gold rush of the 1850s and '60s Dunolly
MARKETS THIS WEEKEND
CAR BOOT SATURDAY, MAIN ST. SUNDAY
REMEMBERANCE DAY
TUESDAY 11 NOVEMBER
and the surrounding district was known as the
‘Golden Triangle’, turning up more gold nuggets than
any other region in Australia.
‘This project will redevelop Dunolly’s main street and
return it to its former gold rush beauty.
‘Footpaths and kerbs that have been damaged by tree
roots will be repaired and new street furniture will be
installed. ‘These improvements will encourage the
high volume of passing traffic to stop and visit local
businesses, boosting the local economy.
Cont … page 3
Pictured above: Scott Turner, National Party Candidate for Ripon; Fiona
Lindsay, President of the Dunolly Court House and Town Hall committee;
David O’Brien, Member for Western Victoria; Bob Henderson, Shire
Councillor for Flynn Ward; and Shire Mayor Barry Rinaldi outside the
Dunolly Town Hall following the announcement of $400,000 for
restoration of Broadway’s historic streetscape.
Page 2 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
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
OPENING TIMES
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
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
WEEKLY GIG GUIDE
Nov 8
Nov 8/9
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 St Andrews Hotel 3.00pm -6.00.pm.
Dec 13/14 ‘Operatic Delights’ Music from popular operas
at Buckley’s of Dunolly. 2.00pm
New Yrs Eve Oozin Blues at The Royal Hotel Dunolly.
For any Gig updates, please email:
jan@capindustries.com.au
Jan Stephenson
INDEX
Gig Guide
Dunolly Primary School
Church News
Rosie’s Ramble
Important Dates
Cookery Corner
Dunolly Neighbourhood Centre
Poetry & Puzzles
Crossword
Classifieds
Personal Notices
Sport
Page 2
Page 8
Page 11
Page 11
Page 12
Page 15
Page 16
Page 18
Page 19
Page 20
Page 21
Page 23
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 3
Cont… from front page
HERITAGE LISTING
In last week's Welcome Record there was a short item
on the back page saying that the Queen Victoria
monument in the Gordon Gardens was seeking
heritage listing. I wondered who was seeking the
heritage listing on its behalf? The item was not specific
on that point, nor did it mention the other structures
which were also applying for heritage listing. Any
organisation applying for heritage listing for public
structures should make their name public as it
concerns us all.
Vicky Frizzell
BARBECUE SAFETY
With the summer rapidly approaching
barbeques are being used more
frequently. At this time of year the fire
services experience an increase in the number of fires
relating to barbeques. The most common causes of
the fires include leaking or loosely fitted gas hoses and
poorly maintained barbeques. There have also been a
number of fires where barbeques have been left
unattended for a period of time.
Before you have a “barbie”  Check the gas cylinder is not damaged and has been
tested within the last ten years.
 Check gas hoses for damage and leaks.
 Check gas connections are tight and not leaking gas
before use.
 Clean fat and grease from barbeques before use.
For further information check the following websites:
Country Fire Authority: www.cfa.vic.gov.au
Energy Safe Victoria: www.esv.vic.gov.au
Dunolly Neighbourhood Watch
$400,000 FUNDED
FOR DUNOLLY STREETSCAPE
‘The work will also improve pedestrian links from
Broadway to Gordon Gardens, which is a popular spot
for barbeques and community events.’
Mr O’Brien said the Victorian Coalition Government
funding for the Streetscape Improvements – Dunolly
project would be provided through the Regional
Growth Fund to the Central Goldfields Shire Council.
‘The Regional Growth Fund invests in community-led
projects to drive jobs, investment and innovation in
rural and regional Victoria,’ Mr O’Brien said.
‘Since it was established in 2011, the $1 billion Regional
Growth Fund has invested in almost 1700 local projects
in communities outside Melbourne, generating about
$1.9 billion of total investment.
‘In Central Goldfields Shire, the Regional Growth Fund
has provided $7.4 million to 31 projects, leveraging
$15.1 million in total investment. These projects
include:
 $500,000 for the $876,000 Central Goldfields
Children's Centre
 $119,700 for the $159,600 Majorca Hall Renovation
& Extension
 $1.53 million for the $3.3 million Carisbrook Renewal
Industrial Park
The project is expected to be complete in June 2015.
BUCKLEYS OF DUNOLLY
RECITAL
8 & 9 November 2.00pm
Opera highlights include:
The Pearl Fisher’s Duet
The Gendarme’s Duet
and musicals such as
Some Enchanted Evening
Ian Cousins
Monday—Saturday: 7.00am - 6.00pm
Sunday 8.00am - 5.00pm
Raymoond Khong
May Gavin
1787 Maryborough-Dunolly Rd
Donation $25
Bookings 54681858 or
rachelbuckley@bigpond.com
Page 4 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
THE CORK TREE
The cork tree is a Dunolly landmark. It has stood in its
spot for many years. We had only lived in Dunolly for a
short time when somebody said that we should go and
have a look at it. After that we often took visitors to
see the tree and admire it, as we did.
On Sunday, on a ramble around Dunolly, I found myself
looking at the cork tree once again. To my surprise it
was covered in flowers and their attendant bees.
Under the weight of the flowers the branches were
brushing the ground and I had to stoop very low to get
inside.
The outside of the tree is not really that impressive. It
could be taller, it looks a little untidy and the dark
leaves are not particularly beautiful. It is once you get
under the canopy that the true beauty of the tree
becomes apparent. It is an awe inspiring space, much
as a lovely church. The ground is littered with mulch
from all the dropped leaves and twigs. Through the
years it has endured droughts, floods and train
vibrations without human assistance. It is probably this
mulch which has allowed it to thrive so well.
There were a few empty stubbies under the tree and
the skeletons of a couple of chairs which have been
there as long as I can remember. Other than that it was
clear of trash. Obviously having nothing to sit on
means that people go and admire the tree and then
leave fairly quickly. The tree does not get loved to
death.
Were it to be landscaped and made a tourist attraction
things would change dramatically. Branches would
have to be pruned up to a height of about two metres
to allow access. Hot summer winds would blast in
there damaging new growth and drying the soil.
Mulch would be cleared so the tree would not
continue to feed itself. Crushed stone edged with
treated pine would probably be put down for chairs
and tables to rest on as well as for paths. People
picnicking and walking on the stone would, over time,
cause the soft soil there to compact creating problems
for the root system. They would also generate rubbish
so a bin would be needed. Who would empty it as this
is not council land? A full bin would attract ants and
mice. The mice would attract snakes. And who would
maintain the area keeping it free of weeds and the
furniture usable? So we can easily imagine how a
much treasured local icon could be severely impacted
by well meaning landscaping.
A few years ago about six or eight seedlings from this
tree became available in the Craft Shop. They were
snapped up by locals in a matter of days, and many
people were disappointed to miss out.
When V/Line built the new line in front of the station
there was talk of cutting the tree down. However
strong local opinion was respected and the tree was
allowed to remain.
I think it should be left to look after itself as it has
done for many years now. If anyone wants to restore
the station buildings for community use, good luck to
them. But the cork tree should not be part of the deal.
No amount of landscaping will improve on its current
perfection, and locals would be disappointed if it was
damaged in the process.
Vicky Frizzell
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
MARK’S PEST SERVICE
Mark Marson
NEW RELEASES EACH WEEK
SPECIALIZING IN SPIDER SPRAYS,
COCKROACHES, ANTS, TERMITES
& RODENTS
Telephone 5468 1623
Servicing Maryborough & District
68 Broadway, Dunolly
Ph: 0419133181
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 5
T.P. DALY
General Merchant
YOUR COMMUNITY NEEDS YOUR HELP
Community Property
You are one of the many residents in Dunolly, or one of
the surrounding districts, who live in the vicinity of
community property such as schools, parks, fire stations
or Council buildings. For periods of time, these facilities
are unused and so there is nobody on site to observe
any illegal activity.
These activities can include
vandalism and damage, and in the case of buildings, a
break-in and the theft of items from the buildings.
How You Can Help
We are asking you to keep an eye on the community
property in your area and report any suspicious
behaviour to the police. If you see somebody damaging
the property or attempting to break into a community
building…..
Ring 000 immediately
Report what you have observed and leave it to the
police to take the necessary action.
Under no circumstances should you approach
the person who is acting suspiciously.
NEIGHBOURHOOD WATCH AND CFA IN PARTNERSHIP
Neighbourhood Watch is a community-based crime
prevention organisation.
It aims to reduce the
incidence of preventable crime and provide a safer
community for all Victorians. It is a proven partnership
between the community and the local police for to
combat crime. Neighbourhood Watch is supporting CFA
to increase the safety and security of its many
community fire stations. These stations are vital
infrastructure in the safety and protection of lives and
property across Victoria.
www.nhw.com.au
www.cfa.vic.gov.au
ATTENTION!
FIRE RESTRICTIONS
CAME INTO FORCE
IN THE LODDON SHIRE
ON
MONDAY 3 NOVEMBER.
CHANGE TO OPENING TIMES
DURING DAYLIGHT SAVINGS
Another very busy cold season has now passed and I
would like to thank all of our loyal LP Gas customers
right across the Central Goldfields Shire and beyond
for their continued support.
As we enter the warmer months I have altered our
opening times due to seasonal commitments.
The new times are:
Monday
CLOSED
Tuesday & Wednesday
8.30am to 1.00pm
Thursday & Friday
8.30am to 5.00pm
Saturday
8.30 am to midday
I realise these new times may take a while to get used
to and may inconvenience some people. For this I
apologise.
You can place orders over the phone outside opening
times by calling 5468 1035.
Peter Daly
Page 6 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
What’s going on at
THE DUNOLLY & DISTRICT
This year we have decided to use an Australian theme
for the Dunolly street decorations, the lovely hanging
decorations from last year will be updated and we will
be making banners with Aussie icons on them to hang
in the street. But we need your help - donations of
bright coloured fabric, spray paint (silver, gold, red),
lengths of conduit, Christmas baubles and tinsel and
brightly coloured wool. Anybody who wants to help
would be greatly appreciated. There will be an all day
workshop on Monday 10 November at the centre to
cut and prepare the banner kits so volunteers can take
them home to sew if they choose. We have a room at
the centre to store and use for preparation of the
decorations. This can be used Monday to Wednesday
all day. We will also have a night preparation session
on Mon 10 November from 7.00-9.00pm, please ring
Lynda at the centre if you want to come in the evening
to help or pick up a kit. We have 33 banners to make
and we want to hang them the first week in December.
Donations can be left at the neighbourhood Centre. So
join in the fun and Decorate Dunolly.
Woodworkers
Please Note: There will be no woodworking group
next Tuesday 11 November.
Want more information?
Phone 5468 1511
Email: admin@dunnhc.com.au
GOLDEN TRIANGLE TREASURES
CRAFT SHOP
We have Gifts, Christmas Cards
and Decorations
Everything is locally made.
Open most Mondays 10am-4pm
Wednesday, Thursday & Friday 10am-4pm
Saturday 10am-12pm
5 November 2014
What’s going on
in Maude Street?
Dunolly Kindergarten
Sessions are Monday, Tuesdays and Thursdays. We are
now taking enrolments for 2015. Call in, phone
5468 1334 or enrol online at:
ballarat.ykcm@ymca.org.au
Remaining orientation days for children attending next
year are Monday 17 November anytime between
12.45pm and 1.45pm and Tuesday 9 December,
anytime between 9.00am and 11.00am.
Supported Playgroup
Wednesday morning 9:30am - 11:30am. Everyone is
welcome. You can find us on ‘Facebook’.
Only seven sessions left for the year.
We are hoping to have a visit from Santa on
17 December, our last day.
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!
Christmas lunch at Wright On Broadway 6 December.
We have entered the Central Goldfields Shire garden
competition! Judging was last Wednesday.
We are now meeting at 5.00pm during daylight saving
time. Veggie swaps every Wednesday afternoon.
Everyone is welcome
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING
Septic tanks pumped out
at reasonable rates Servicing Dunolly
& Surrounding Districts
BOB PEART
Tel: 5468 7262 or Mobile 0429 782 691
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 7
ANZAC CENTENARY PROJECT
Homecoming: First World War Soldiers of Victoria’s
Central Goldfields Community contribution requested
To mark the centenary of the First World War, the Central
Goldfields Shire Council will remember Australia’s Soldiers
by placing large-scale photographic portraits throughout
the Shire. This project is supported by funding from the
Australian Government under the Anzac Centenary Local
Grants Program. Central Goldfields Art Gallery now invites
the community to contribute photographs and stories of
their ancestors to this project. We are seeking
photographs of First World War Soldiers that were either
born or enlisted within the Central Goldfields Shire.
Photographs will be scanned and returned to community
members. The exhibition of portraits entitled
‘Homecoming’ will feature First World War soldiers who
lived and grew up in communities throughout the Central
Goldfields Shire, giving a face to those whom we now only
remember by their names etched in monuments and
memorials around the region. Below each portrait will be
descriptive text telling the story of each soldier’s war
experience. The soldiers’ photographs will be reproduced
on vinyl banners in life-size scale to be mounted on blank
walls around our Shire townships, and placed in strategic
and appropriate places for the next four years (2015 2018) during the months of April (ANZAC Day) and
November (Remembrance Day). Each year will mark a
centenary commemoration of significant battles that at
least one of the soldiers will have been involved in.‘’ The
project aims to bring these soldiers stories back to life, by
placing their once-familiar faces back into the community,
so the memory of their sacrifice lives on. 748 soldiers who
enlisted in the First World War were born in
Maryborough. This number does not include soldiers from
other towns within the Central Goldfields Shire. We
believe this significant contribution needs to be
remembered” says local artist and curator of the project,
Michael Grant. P.O Box 194, Maryborough 3465. DX
46504. Phone: (03) 5461 0610 Fax: (03)5461 0666.
Michael will be assembling the photographs for this
project. He grew up in Maryborough and in recent years
has been involved in the archaeological search for missing
Australian soldiers in Papua New Guinea and was invited
by the Australian Army to curate an art exhibition to mark
the closing of Fort Queenscliff after 152 years. Michael’s
artwork is also represented in the collection of the
Australian War Memorial, Canberra. We encourage
anyone who wishes to contribute photographs to the
project to contact Kay Parkin or Michael Grant at the
Central Goldfields Art Gallery. For further information on
this project please contact. Kay Parkin Arts Manager
Central Goldfields Art Gallery Central Goldfields Shire
Council.
THE HONOUR BOARD
The honour board pictured now hangs in the Betley
Hall. It was commissioned by the residents of Betley
after the First World War and hung for many years in
the Betley school building.
The names of men from the Betley area who served
during the war are listed and the list includes exstudents and teachers from the Betley school.
The small hinged doors on either side of the board
list the names of men who served in the Second
World War.
Coral Christensen
Page 8 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
Maryborough Lions Club Art Display
Students from our school entered artwork in the
recently held Lions International Peace Poster
Competition. Their artwork is now on display at the
Maryborough Library. We had several students who
won awards. Please call into the library when you are
next in Maryborough to view the display.
Last Week’s Stars of the Week!!!
Below is a photo of last week’s award winners.
5 November 2014
people needed to get an egg. Secondly, we played
dodgeball, you needed to hit the other team’s
cones. Finally we played Hunter. People needed to
catch people. Then we had a BBQ, then we got a show
bag, then we went to the classroom.
By Dean
Last night we had family fun night at Dunolly Primary
School. First we played Mad Eagle and our team did
not win but we had a good go at Mad Eagle. The
second game was Ultimate dodgeball. I caught the ball
one or two times. I got out 3 or 5 times and I got free
and back in the game. Next was Hunter and Alex,
Aaron and Charley were it. And Hunter got tagged.
By Rory
We started off with poison ball it was fun. We had to
throw the balls at cones. There was a middle corner
that we were not allowed to step in. Mrs Gibbs would
call out, “Swap over”.
By Charlotte
Family Fun Night
Last night we had family fun night and it was at Dunolly
Primary School and at first we did some Bluearth
games and then we had a barbeque for tea. And then
we went inside to play some maths games and when
we first came inside we played an ‘Odds and Evens’
game which I won the first game.
By Ruby
Yesterday the kids came to family fun night at
school. We had tea and there were all different types
of pasta. Then we had to go to our class rooms to
show our parents the math games. Then we had
dessert and we had cakes, slices, chips and
biscuits. Then I sat next to Rory and we ate our
food. Then I played with Rory. We played soccer and
tiggy.
Then we played soccer with Josh and
Samuel. Then it was time to go home.
By Shenae
Last night kids from Dunolly Primary school came to
family fun night with their families. First we played
Bluearth games and the parents joined in. Then we
had the barbeque dinner. Then we went in to the class
room and played ‘Odds and Evens’ and I won. Then we
started playing maths games. After a while we went
and got some dessert. I loved it. It was so fun. My
favourite game was Hunter.
By Ella
On Monday after school the school had a family fun
night for lots of people and students from the school
came. Families participated in Bluearth games. My
Mum Fiona watched me in one of the games which
Mrs Scholes was doing. Mum and I went to the next
game which was Ultimate Dodgeball. Mum and I were
on the same team. Our team won twice. The next
game was Hunter. Mum and I got it. We got sausages
next. I liked my sausage.
By Alice
Last night students and their families went to Dunolly
Primary School. First we played Mad Eagle where
Puzzle supplied by Susan Day
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Walk4BrainCancer
Melville Caves
Get to your feet for our
inaugural Walk4BrainCancer. Australians are walking
against the deadly statistics of brain cancer this
November. Come and join us on Sunday, 9 November
At Melville Caves, Kooyoora State Park, and choose from a
number of different walking tracks. After you complete the
walk, enjoy a community event with a BBQ.
http://www.curebraincancer.org.au/events/86/
walk4braincancer-melville-caves
If you wish to donate items to be raffled, we will be happy
to pick up your donation. Please visit the link above to
register and donate or give Nicole a call on 0467268576
with any questions. We thank you in advance for your
support.
Great family day out raising money for a much needed
cause. Please register and donate. Save the date and invite
your family and friends.
Ticket Price
Adult - 16 Yrs. +
$10.00
Child – 5-16yrs (Under 5 Free)
$5.00
Family - 2 Adults/2 Children
$25.00
When: Sunday 9 November , 2014 10:00am To 1:00pm
Location: Melville Caves Rheola, VIC, 3517
Contact: Nicole Liddicoat 0467 268 576
n.m.liddicoat@gmail.com
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
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 9
CENTRAL GOLDFIELDS
CEO REAPPOINTED
Central Goldfields Shire Council has reappointed CEO
Mark Johnston for a further five year term. With the
position formalised at its ordinary meeting of
28 October 2014 Mayor Barry Rinaldi says council is
delighted with the appointment.
‘Mr Johnston is an outstanding CEO’ Mayor Rinaldi
said, ‘an industry leader’.
The Mayor noted that Mr Johnston had worked with
Council to lead community development and renewal.
‘The place is being transformed. The True Foods
business with jobs, record levels of residential growth,
four supermarkets making Maryborough a subregional centre, the Station Domain development and
of course the Go Goldfields project achieving social
change are headline acts among a raft of
achievements’ says the Mayor.
The Mayor says Council recognises the experience Mr
Johnston brings to the position and the sustained
strong capability he continues to display. ‘Council
particularly values Mark’s complex strategy
development and implementation as well as high level
advocacy. We also value the working relationship.
‘As Mayor in recent years I have had the direct
opportunity to appreciate how widely regarded and
respected Mark is’ Mayor Rinaldi said.
Cr Barry Rinaldi, Mayor
ASBESTOS AWARENESS MONTH
Loddon Shire Council has joined a national
campaign to urge homeowners, tradesmen and
handymen to be careful when renovating.
November is National Asbestos Awareness Month, and
we are urging people to take a 20 point asbestos
safety check to protect themselves and family
members from exposure to dangerous asbestos fibres.
There is no safe level of exposure to asbestos fibres.
With at least one in three Australian homes containing
asbestos, it is important that homeowners, tradesmen
and renovators put their health and the health of their
families first when conducting home renovation,
maintenance and demolition.
If dangerous asbestos dust and fibres are released, it
can be inhaled and lead to asbestos-related diseases
including mesothelioma.
Mesothelioma is a cancer that mostly affects the lining
of the lungs and develops between 20 to 50 years after
inhaling asbestos fibres.
For more information on Asbestos Awareness Month
and to access the 20 point asbestos safety check, visit
www.asbestosawareness.com.au.
Page 10 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
KENCON BUILDING
Extensions ~ Pergolas ~ Decks ~ Renovations
Mayor elect for 2014/2015
On Tuesday, 28 October my fellow councillors
bestowed upon me the great honour of Mayor elect
2014/2015.
In making this decision, the Council have asked me to
lead this great organisation and vibrant community for
a further 12 months.
I will be formally elected as Mayor at the Council’s
Statutory Meeting to be held at 7.30pm on
Wednesday, 12 November at the Senior Citizens
Centre, Kerr Street Wedderburn.
I would genuinely like as many community members
that can make it to attend. So, I extend a warm
invitation to the entire Loddon community to witness
the installation of the Mayor, which will be followed by
a small celebration.
General House Maintenance
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Butch Kennedy (Owner)
107 Field St Maryborough 3465
Mob: 0428 741 052
Email: kenconbuilding@hotmail.com
Loddon’s walking
and cycling boost
Twelve walking and cycling trails
are set for further promotion to
visitors, with a state government
funding boost to assist Council’s
tracks and trails network.
The Loddon Shire Tracks and Trails project will see the
installation of signs along the Shire’s trails, and
brochures to promote the trails to the region’s visitors.
The $55,000 project will be funded as a joint initiative,
recently saw Minister for Roads Terry Mulder
announcing $25,000 from the Transport Investing in
Regions fund, with Loddon Shire Council contributing
the $30,000 from the existing trails signage budget.
The trails set to receive the trail head signs and
promotion material are located at Pyramid Hill, Little
Lake Boort, Serpentine Pon Pon Reserve, Bridgewater
Riverside, Inglewood Botanic Gardens, Bullabul Track
between Inglewood and Bridgewater, Wedderburn
Nardoo and Reservoir Trails, Tarnagulla Town Heritage
Walk, Cemetery Track and Reservoir Track along with
the Laanecoorie River Trail.
The partnership between local and state government
has ensured this project can go not just one step, but
two steps further.
Loddon businesses will benefit from the project as it
aims to enhance local tourism through encouraging
new visitors to the region.
For more information visit the Council website at
www.loddon.vic.gov.au/Live/Community-facilities/
Walking-and-Cycling-Trails.
Cr Gavan Holt
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
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 11
CATHOLIC CHURCH
ST MARY’S MUSE
DUNOLLY CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
Invite you to worship God and welcome
you to their services:
Sunday 9 November 2014
St John’s Dunolly Anglican Parish Service
10.00 am – Morning Prayer - Pam Brodie
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 Music Celebration Service- Heiner Bauch
Laanecoorie Uniting Church
No Service
SCRIPTURE VERSE FOR THE WEEK:
Watch and be ready, for you do not know on what
day your Lord is coming.
Matthew 24:v42
ST JOHN’S FELLOWSHIP NEWS
The year is moving towards Christmas very quickly and
also school holidays.
This Sunday we will hold a service at 10.00 am, of
morning prayer. We would love to see you there.
The next meeting of the fellowship group will be on
Tuesday 11 November at 2.00 pm in the Hall.
All Welcome!
The winner of the $50 meat voucher was Wendy
Harlan-White. Congratulations Wendy, and thank you
to all the people of Dunolly who purchased tickets.
Don’t forget 145 years of St John’s in Dunolly, to be
celebrated on Sunday 30 November at 10.30 am. We
would love to see you there!
For any further information please contact Pam Brodie
on 54681 183 or Trina Kay on 5468 1709.
Pam Brodie
There will be Mass at Bealiba on the third and fifth
Sundays for the foreseeable future.
Mass at Dunolly will be on the first, second and fourth
Sundays and Assembly on the third Sunday.
There are ‘What is Marriage’ booklets available in the
Churches now.
The blessing and opening of the new kitchen at the
Parish Hall will be after 10.30 Mass on Sunday
16 November. Please bring a plate.
Spiritual Renewal Day at St. Augustine’s on Saturday,
8 November.
Australian Catholic Magazines are in the Churches.
Mission Weekend collections amounted to $744.
Fr Ed is considering taking lessons in looking where he
is going when travelling at speed on foot.
Our thoughts and prayers are with Sr Barbara.
Mass at St Mary’s at 8.30 am on Sunday 9 November.
R Mecredy
Make me know thy ways, O Lord: teach me thy paths.
Psalm 25 : 4
UNITING CHURCH NEWS
Our UCAF will be meeting at 1.30pm on Thursday
6 November in the Church. On Saturday 8 November
we will be holding our Car Boot Sale in the Church
grounds. The Hosts for the day will be the Children’s
Hospital Appeal. Please come along and support them.
Our Op Shop will be open too. Heiner Bauch will be
leading us this Sunday in our Music Celebration Service
for the month. This service is nearly all music, which is
a wonderful way to talk to God. So come and enjoy it
with us. You are most welcome. Our Op Shop is open
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and, of coarse,
Saturday morning this week.
Jean Richardson
ROSIE’S RAMBLE
WHAT IS ………….
Do you know what an RUD is? It stands for Rapid
Unscheduled Disassembly. In layman’s terms, it was
the explosion that blew the rocket that was to take
supplies to the Space Station to pieces six seconds after
lift-off in Virginia last week. I wonder if this expression
is part of the special space language as I actually heard
the man who was broadcasting the take-off say this;
then tell everyone to stay at their consoles. Actually it
is a pretty accurate description of what happened.
(I see that NASA has said the rocket used was built in
Russia in, I think the 1990s.) A classic case of ‘It wasn’t
our fault’.
Rosie
Page 12 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
Bealiba Playgroup meets every Friday from
10.00am to 11.00am in the Primary School during
school terms
Bealiba Progress Association meeting,
2nd Tuesday each month 7.30pm Bealiba Hall
5 November 2014
Dunolly St George Lodge
4th Saturday each month
Dunolly Town Hall/Court House Committee
4th Tuesday each month 3.30pm Town Hall
Dunolly Traders meeting
1st Tuesday each month 5.30pm Town Hall
Bealiba Bingo 1.30pm in the Bealiba Hall
2nd Monday each month
Community bus – every Friday to Maryborough and
back. RTC 5468 1205
Dunolly Unit Vic SES meeting 6.30pm
3rd Tuesday each month.
Training every other Tuesday
Dunolly Community Garden Wednesdays at Pre-school:
2.00pm AEST/5.00pm Summer
Dunolly Uniting Church Messy Church
4th Wednesday each month 4.30pm to 6.00pm
Dunolly CWA 1.30pm RSL Hall
1st Wednesday each month
Dunolly Day Support Tuesday and Thursdays
10.30am to 2.30pm Phone 5468 2907
Dunolly District Auxiliary
1st Monday each month at 10.00am
Hospital Day Room
Dunolly Field and Game meeting
1st Thursday each month 7.30pm
147 Broadway
Golden Triangle Archers
4th Sunday each month 10.00am behind Deledio
Reserve
Mobile Library every Thursday 2.00pm to 5.00pm
outside Town Hall
Newbridge CWA meeting Newbridge Hall
3rd Tuesday each month 1.30pm
Old time Dancing 7.30pm Mondays
Anglican Hall Barkly Street Dunolly
Dunolly Fire Brigade meeting
1st Monday each month 7.30pm Fire Station
RSL meeting 12.30pm RSL Hall Dunolly
Last Friday each month
Dunolly Community Market
2nd Sunday each month 8.00am to 1.00pm
Senior Citizens cards each Tuesday 1.30pm
Dunolly Neighbourhood Watch meeting
3rd Wednesday each month 10.30am Bakery
Dunolly Supported Playgroup meets Wednesday
9.30am to 11.30am
Dunolly Preschool
Dunolly & District Probus Cub meeting
3rd Thursday each month 10.000am
Senior Citizens Hall
Dunolly Museum meeting
3rd Monday each month 75 Broadway
Senior Citizens luncheon
3rd Wednesday each month 12.30pm
Talbot Farmers Market
3rd Sunday each month 9.00am to 1.00pm
Tarnagulla Playgroup each Thursday 10.30am to 12
noon – behind the hall
Tarnagulla Action Group - Community Centre
3rd Monday each month 7.30pm
Welcome Record Committee meets 2.00pm
2nd Monday each month - office
NOVEMBER
Thursday 6
UCAF AGM at Uniting Church - 1.30pm
Saturday 8
Wild Turkey at The Royal Hotel
Saturday 8 and Sunday 9
Strangers in Paradise - Buckley’s of Dunolly - 2.00pm
Tuesday 11
Free Hearing Screening - Resource Centre Nolan St Maryborough - 10.00am - 2.00pm
Saturday 15
Ruddigore (Savoy Opera Company) - Dunolly Town Hall - 2.00pm
Saturday 22
Handel’s Messiah - Dunolly Town Hall - 3.00pm
Sunday 30
Celebration St john’s 145 Years in Dunolly 10.30am
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
ST JOHN’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
1869 – 2014
The period from 1860-1870 was a prosperous one for
the ‘borough’ of Dunolly, the population being about
3000 people.
In 1857 the first services were held in Woolridges
Eagle Saloon in Broadway. Later services were moved
to an old wooden building adjoining the Bendigo Hotel
(behind Daly’s). From 1858 services were held in the
new school building, 1860 onwards there was no
minister in Dunolly until 1863. Baptisms and marriages
were attended to by the clergy from Castlemaine – by
appointment. Up to 1863, Mr Joshua Thomas,
headmaster of the Church school conducted services
on a regular basis in the school.
In January 1863, a Board of Trustees were appointed
and fundraising was commenced for the new Church.
In June 1863 the land where the Church now stands
was permanently reserved for the new building. From
1863 to March 1866, the building fund was assisted by
a series of ‘Grand Teas’, ‘Bazaars’ and ‘Fetes’ with
assistance from the congregation.
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 13
From March 1866 a church committee advised the
architects of their wishes as to the building and plans
and specifications were prepared.
In July 1866 the foundation stone was laid. Plans and
specifications were approved in September 1866 and
from then to 1869 the building progressed.
In April 1869 tenders for the roof, floor, doors and
window frames were opened. The works were
completed and St John’s Church, Dunolly was opened
on December 17, 1869.
Morning and evening services were well-attended each
Sunday. 2000 pounds had been spent on the building,
but a further 1000 pounds was required to finish off
the necessary fittings.
The well-proportioned freestone building set on
granite foundations is still in a good state of
preservation. An excellent testimonial to the pioneer
builders of the Gold Rush Days.
(Taken from the History of St John’s by R.L. Carless)
Pam Brodie
To be continued next week.
Stallholders and market site enquiries
Contact: Lisa Mercer 5468 1948 or Maureen Hamilton 5460 5034
Next Market Day: 14 December 2014
Page 14 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
GLAZED PORK WITH CUCUMBER AND
CASHEW SALAD
Prep and cook time 30 minutes Serves 4
Ingredients
¼ cup (90g) honey
2 tablespoons salt-reduced soy sauce
3cm piece fresh ginger (15g), grated
2 cloves garlic, crushed
520g pork fillets
200g watercress or Asian greens, trimmed
1 medium red onion (170g), sliced thinly
2 Lebanese cucumbers (260g), seeded, sliced thinly
1 medium yellow capsicum (200g), sliced thinly ½ cup
75g roasted unsalted cashews
Method
1. Combine honey, sauce, ginger and garlic in a small
jug. Combine pork with a third of the honey
mixture in a medium bowl.
2. Cook pork on a heated oiled grill plate (or grill or
barbecue) until browned all over and cooked as
desired. Cover; stand 10 minutes then slice thickly.
3. Meanwhile, combine remaining ingredients with
half the remaining honey mixture in medium
bowl.
4. Drizzle pork with remaining honey mixture; serve
with salad.
Serving suggestion: serve with 300g cooked rice
noodles tossed through the salad.
Tip: watercress is seasonal if not available; substitute
it with mixed Asian greens or baby spinach leaves.
Recipe from Eat for Health
5 November 2014
WEEKENDER BISCUITS
Ingredients
125g (4oz) butter
⅓ cup sugar
1 egg
⅔ cup sultanas
1 cup self-raising flour
2 cups lightly crushed cornflakes
Method
1. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add
egg and beat well.
2. Fold in sifted flour and sultanas; mix well.
3. Drop a teaspoonful of mixture into cornflakes; roll
lightly.
4. Place on lightly greased oven trays. Allow room for
spreading.
Bake in a moderate oven for 20 minutes.
Makes about 30 biscuits.
Recipe from Women’s Weekly Beautiful Biscuits
EDDINGTON SOCIAL
TENNIS NIGHT
Friday 21 November at the Eddington golf and tennis
club rooms - 6:00pm for a barbecue and a hit.
Everyone is welcome. Bring a salad or sweet to share BYO drinks and racket!
RSVP - Veronica lsvpalmer@harboursat.com.au
DUNOLLY QUALITY MEATS
Specializing in all aspects
of butchery.
KITCHENS
LAUNDRIES
VANITIES
20 Years Experience
Free Measure and Quote
Attention to detail
Personalised Service
It’s that time of
year again.
Start placing your orders for Christmas.
Hams, chickens, turkeys and pork.
94 Broadway, Dunolly 3472
Ph. 5468 1046
EVERY BUDGET CATERED FOR
Peter and Shelley Davies
18 Drive In Court Maryborough 3465
www.evolutionkitchens.com.au
Telephone 5461 1000
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
2014-2015 RECREATIONAL FISHING
GRANTS PROGRAM
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 15
ADVERTISEMENT
The Department of Environment and Primary
Industries currently has a Recreational Fishing Grants
Program open to angling clubs and community groups.
Grants of up to $5,000 are available for small projects
aimed at improving recreational fishing and
applications for these are accepted all year round.
Larger grants of between $5,001 and $100,000 are on
offer for funding projects such as recreational fishery
sustainability and habitat improvement, recreational
fishing access and facilities, recreational fisheriesrelated research. The closing date for these grants is
27 February 2015.
Further information can be obtained via the
Department’s website
rec.fishinggrants@depi.vic.gov.au.
VICTORIAN MURRAY COD
CATCH LIMITS ARE CHANGING
From 1 December 2014:
 The minimum size will be 55 cm.
 The maximum size will be 75 cm.
 The bag limit in rivers will be one
The changes will improve Murray cod sustainability
long term and fishing opportunities for anglers.
The bag limit for lakes will remain unchanged at two
Murray cod.
The closed season and permitted equipment remain
unchanged.
For more information call the DEPI Customer Service
Centre on 136 186 or visit www.depi.vic.gov.au/
murraycodslots.
Authorised by the Victorian Government
DUNOLLY PHOENIX FITNESS
Monday Wednesday Friday
Bootcamp 5:30am
Tuesday 5:30pm boxing
Mondays 6:15pm gentle circuit
All held at 8 Tweeddale Street Dunolly in
shed $10 per session.
Contact Nic 0467268576
dunollyphoenixfitness@gmail.com
Rod May for Ripon
Rod.May@vic.greens.org.au
greens.org.au/Ripon
TW: @capck
FB: /Rod.May.14
Authorised by K Dimozantos.
Lvl 1/362 Lt Collins St Melbourne VIC 3000
Printed by 5th Colour Print Management.
Lvl 5/11 Queens Rd. Melbourne VIC 3004
Page 16 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
BRICKLAYING
HOUSES
PAVING
WOODFIRE OVENS
REPAIRS
ARCHWAYS
ALL TYPES OF BRICKWORK
ALL AREAS
CALL GREG: 0428
427 460
TONY EDWARDS
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.
DUNOLLY
CUT AND COLOUR
Men’s and Ladies Hairdressing
Tuesdays 1.00pm—late
(by appointment)
Wednesdays 9.00am to 5.30pm
Thursdays 9.00am to 5.30pm
Tarnagulla first Monday of the month
(excepting a long weekend)
For professional hair care
Call Julie on 0408 179 657
Painter & Decorator
Phone: 03 5469 7282
Mobile: 0429 697 282
No job too small
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 17
Page 18 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
BEACH BURIAL
Softly and humbly to the Gulf of Arabs
The convoys of dead sailors come;
At night they sway and wander in the waters far under,
But morning rolls them in the foam.
Between the sob and clubbing of the gunfire
Someone, it seems, has time for this,
To pluck them from the shallows and bury them in
burrows
And tread the sand upon their nakedness;
And each cross, the driven stake of tide wood,
Bears the last signature of men,
Written with such perplexity, with such bewildered
pity,
The words choke as they begin—
5 November 2014
WORD PYRAMID
1.
Solve the word pyramid - 18 letters
*_ _ _*
____
*_ _ _ _ _
___ ___
2.
Indian Chief (3,5)
Public Roads Engineer (4) (1,1,1,1)
(see above 3)
A season (6)
Unscramble the 18 letters to reveal:
Dunolly’s town criers ‘cry’.
Solution to last edition’s puzzle:
1.
DUN/OLLY/S-WR-IN/COLOUR
2.
DUNOLLY WR’S IN COLOUR
‘Unknown seaman’ – the ghostly pencil
Wavers and fades, the purple drips,
The breath of the wet season has washed their
inscriptions
As blue as drowned men’s lips,
Dead seamen, gone in search of the same landfall,
Whether as enemies they fought,
Or fought with us, or neither; the sand joins them
together,
Enlisted on the other front.
El Alamein.
Kenneth Slessor, Selected Poems
(copyright P Slessor 1944)
SUDOKU Solution 42
CHEAP
SMALL
REMOVALS
PICK UPS/DELIVERIES
LOCAL AREA
’MATES RATES!’
PHONE COL ON 0434 142 654
Call for a personalised quote at any time.
40 years experience!
Can do any size removal to
anywhere within Vitoria.
Professional service at discounted rates!
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 19
CROSSWORD
Supplied courtesy : The Puzzle Wizard
Solution 40
SUDOKU 43
Solution to Sudoku is on page 19
Page 20 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
GARAGE SALE
To be held on Sunday 9 November from 8.00am at
31 Thompson Street Dunolly. Furniture, books etc.
FOR SALE
Stock up on firewood. Still supplying during summer.
Redgum firewood, split - $90.00 per metre.
Ph: Chris 0439 550 950
SLASHING
Slashing for fire break.
Ph: 0407 881 771 or after hours 5468 1149
FOUND
Blue budgerigar, on Broadway, Sunday 26 October.
Ph 0417 766 616
SHOP FOR RENT
107 Broadway Dunolly (William’s Shop) $140 per week
Phone: Ray 0490 458 444
5 November 2014
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING
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!
THE PARENT CHILD
MOTHER GOOSE PROGRAM
At the Dunolly Primary School in the multipurpose room every Friday 9.30-10.30am.
Enjoy an hour of rhymes, songs, stories
and play with your child. Morning tea also provided.
We’d love to see you there.
For more information please contact Denise 0428 681
496, or Jacinda (Dunolly Primary School) 5468 1111.
FREE HEARING SCREENINGS - MARYBOROUGH
DUNOLLY PRE SCHOOL AGM
Will be conducted by the Australian Hearing Bus in the
forecourt of the Resource Centre at 91 Nolan Street
Maryborough on Tuesday 11 November between
10.00am and 2.00pm for Pension Card holders or their
partners (e.g. Aged and Disability).
Please ring 5461 2643 between 9.00am-3.00pm
Monday to Friday for an appointment. Get in quick as
appointments fill fast.
The Dunolly Preschool will host its AGM on Tuesday
18 November at 7.30pm in the preschool building. All
interested members of the public are warmly invited,
Committee positions open are: Vice President,
Secretary and Fundraising Coordinator.
MISSING DOG
Missing since Monday 27 October from near the
Dunolly Motel area along the Maryborough-Dunolly
Road. Answers to Koby and is wearing a collar and
Central Goldfields Tag. Very much loved family
member. Call 0437 600 399 if you find Koby.
DFNC MINI LOTTO
Drawn : 1.11.14
6, 7, 11, 13, 14
No winner Jackpot $850. Support your local clubs.
$1.00 per entry - five numbers out of 15.
T Long
Raffle tickets are now being sold - prize is a
trailer load of wood.
The raffle will be drawn on Saturday
8 November at the Uniting Church Market.
Please contact Georgie Christensen with any queries
on 0417 537 096.
BEALIBA CWA RAFFLE
Tickets for the beautiful knitted jacket are still on sale.
The raffle will be drawn at the Bealiba Christmas
concert in December.
HOMEOPATHY BOWEN HERBS
Apologies to all of my customers. I will no longer be
attending the Dunolly Market. However I will still be
stocking a range of herbal teas and blends, a full
homeopathic pharmacy as well as the beautiful
handmade soaps. I work from a lovely peaceful
location in Bealiba. You will also find me at the Avoca
Riverside Market and the St Arnaud Town Hall Markets.
For any enquiries or appointments please call
0425 876 548. I offer very low cost Bowen treatments
plus a full diagnostic health profile testing, high quality
Australian made vitamin supplements tailored to your
needs as well as a full range of homeopathic medicines.
Wishing everyone a wonderful healthy and happy
summer season.
Judy Meldrum
DUNOLLY SOCIAL CYCLISTS
Our third ride will take place on
Sunday 9 November, departing
at 9.30am from Wright on
Broadway. A relaxed ride
around the district is planned,
followed by a social coffee back at our starting point.
Riders of all ages and experience are welcome to join
us!
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 21
JOHN TULLY TAKES A TOUR TO HAVELOCK.
BEREAVEMENT NOTICES
TREE, William, died suddenly at home on 1 November.
Friend, support and teacher of Barbara.
Funeral yet to be arranged.
CONDOLENCES
Our condolences to Barbara and
Doug on the loss of their friend and brother, Will Tree.
He was a friend of the Frizzell family for many years.
HILDER (nee Cummings), Margaret ‘Jean’.
Passed away at Dunolly Nursing Home on 3 November
2014. Aged 82 years. Wife of Thomas John (dec.),
caring mother of Lorraine, Alan, Barbara and Geoffrey
(dec.), mother-in-law of Stephen, Katinka, Okabe,
Adam and Michelle. Loving and proud grandmother of
Tracey, Graeme, Kylie, Jenny, Mia and Veronica, great
grandmother to Ryan, Daniel and Zoe.
WHITEHEAD, Nestor Veronica (nee Birthisel)
Suddenly passed away at home on 4 November 2014,
aged 87 years. Dearly loved, and loving wife of Samuel
for 65 years. Very special adored Mum of Dennis and
Margaret, Peter and Lynette, Karen and Peter.
Proud and greatly loved Nan of 14 grandchildren and
16 great grandchildren.
There’s magic in a Mother’s touch
and sunshine in her smile,
There’s love in everything she does
to make our lives worthwhile.
We can find both hope and courage
just by looking in her eyes,
Her laughter is a source of joy;
her works are warm and wise.
There is a kindness and compassion
to be found in her embrace,
And we see the light of heaven shining
from a Mother’s face.
We will cherish the precious memories for ever.
Rest in Peace
BEREAVEMENT THANK YOU
STAINTON, Sharon
Thank you to everyone for the kind thoughts and
messages of sympathy sent to us at the loss of our
beautiful Sharon.
Thank you to Dr Carson and especially to the nursing
staff at the Maryborough District Hospital. The care of
Sharon and the kindness and compassion given to all of
our family was outstanding.
Mary, Rory and families
Those of us who couldn’t make the previous Havelock
historical sites tour, were given another chance when
local historian John Tully took a repeat tour last
Saturday. This was ‘by public demand’ as John gives
such a well informed and fascinating tour, no one
wants to miss out. How lucky we are in Dunolly to
have our local history preserved by the Goldfields
Historical Museum and in particular by John’s
dedication and generosity for sharing his stories and
research with us.
Thank you to John and all the Museum volunteers.
The well attended tour of about fifteen people had a
relaxing and informative day with lots of laughter and
community spirit. (especially when it suddenly rained
on us at lunch time – wet sandwich anyone?).
Rachel Buckley
HOMEOPATHY
BOWEN HERBS
Bowen Therapy
Hair Mineral Testing
Homeopathy Remedies
Herbal Tea Blends
Equine Bodywork
& Muscle Therapy
Diet Herbs &
Supplements
21 Main Street BEALIBA
Judy 0425876548
wholehorse4@bigpond.com
DUNOLLY RURAL TRANSACTION
CENTRE
Internet
Centrelink
Medicare
Banking
Photo copying
Printing
Laminating
Computer Training
V/Line Bookings
Dry Cleaning
Community Bus Shopping Run
Information
Centre
Maps
Post cards
Tourist brochures
rtcdunolly@gmail.com
03 5468 1205
Trading hours
Monday to Friday 10.00am to 4.30pm
Page 22 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
FAMILY FUN AT DUNOLLY PS
The Dunolly Primary School grounds came alive on
Monday night with screams of 'get them', 'this is fun'
and 'let's form an alliance'. Students, staff and families
all came together to participate in a Family Fun night
which included Bluearth games, a BBQ tea and maths
games.
‘This year staff have been involved in George Booker
and Bluearth professional development days and we
wanted to share some of our learning with our school
community’, said fun night coordinator Katie
Lovel. ‘We wanted to show parents how enjoyable and
easy it is to help their children learn through simple
games’ she said. The evening was sponsored by the
Maldon and District Community Bank Branch of the
Bendigo Bank. This allowed the school to provide
a showbag full of the games and resources used on the
night such as packs of cards and dice for each family,
so they could go away and continue to play at
home. Over 120 people were in attendance
and Principal Jeanette Hayes commented, ‘It was just
fantastic to see so many families in attendance for the
evening, learning together with their children.’
The whole school community was invited to attend
including next year's prep students who are well into
their transition program. Bluearth games included the
Mad Eagle, Ultimate Dodge Ball and whole school
Hunter. These games foster inclusion, good
sportsmanship and continued involvement by all
participants. The maths games included simple card
and dice games which foster the development of
numeracy with the students. The staff received a lot of
glowing feedback on the night including parent
Jess Willoughby who commented ‘my son was so
excited to get there, so excited while there and still
excited when I was putting him to bed.’ Following the
success of the evening the school is looking at making
this an annual event.
Katie Lovel
(see photos of fun night on the back page)
CYCLIST IN DUNOLLY FOR A GOOD CAUSE
On Monday 10 November 30 strong cycling enthusiasts
will arrive in Dunolly in a bid to raise funds and
community awareness for cardiac arrhythmias
(irregular heartbeat). The week-long Paceline ride
begins on 7 November travelling through Melbourne
and regional Victoria.
‘Arrhythmias are a major health issue in Australia with
one in five sufferers unaware they have the condition’,
said Mr Quinn, Paceline Founder and President, who
himself has suffered two types of arrhythmia at age 35.
‘A simple pulse test can be the first step in detecting a
heartbeat irregularity and could help save thousands of
lives,’ he said.
For more information: www.paceline.com.au.
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.
5 November 2014
THE WELCOME RECORD
Vol 29 Iss 41 Page 23
PENNANT TEAMS 8 November 2014
PENNANT TEAMS – 11 November 2014
Dunolly Blue versus MHS Tartan at Home
L Parker
M Davies
V Mortlock
C Dahl
H Freemantle
J McHugh
F Nielsen M Webb
H Weir
J Cox
A Raven
N Stevens
Manager: Marian Webb
Emergency: A male
Set Up:
Loretta Parker
Dunolly Gold versus Golf Blue at Home
L Whiley
S Chaplin S Deason
H Cooper E Murphy Nancy Pike
M Mortlock M Shay
N Whitehead
D Spiteri
K Stephens K McKenzie
Manager: Elaine Murphy
Emergency: A male
Set Up:
Lesley Whiley
RESULTS 28 OCTOBER 2014
Dunolly Blue defeated MHS Gold – 98-54
Dunolly Gold lost to Carisbrook 54-87
RESULTS OF PENNANT MATCHES
PLAYED ON 1 NOVEMBER 2014
Round 5 was not a great day for the Dunolly teams
with only two rinks taking the points. Phil Mortlock
was the only winner for Blues, getting up by 11 shots
and Keith McKenzie by one shot for the Greens.
Dunolly Blue(61)
G Dobbin (12)
R Pickering (16)
P Mortlock (33)
lost to
lost to
lost to
defeated
Avoca Red (80)
V Hennessy(33)
J Svilicic(25)
G Brown (22)
Dunolly Gold(49)
P Freemantle (16)
D Mortlock (13)
T Long (20)
lost to
lost to
lost to
lost to
MHS Tartan(86)
B Daly(30)
M Kane(30)
G Shay(26)
Dunolly Green (59)
K McKenzie(24)
A Britten(16)
G Ray(19)
lost to
defeated
lost to
lost to
Newstead(92)
B Burnett(23)
R Jackson(43)
R Barrett(26)
Dunolly Red (24)
A Deason (14)
K Nielsen (10)
lost to
lost to
lost to
Golf Green (46)
W Thomas(19)
R Atkins (27)
A Larpent DBC
Dunolly Blue versus Talbot Brown at Talbot
G Dobbin
R Pickering
P Mortlock
A Weir
C Williams
T Galofaro
B Cann
G Davies
B Mortlock
J Smith
K Howard
J McHugh
Manager: C Williams Cars: 2nds— leave club 12.30pm
Dunolly Gold versus Avoca Red at Avoca
P Freemantle
D Mortlock
T Long
L Thomas
B Lanfranchi
W McLeish
C Dahl
H Taylor
S Rogers
A Larpent
J Haigh
S Howard
Manager: A Larpent Cars: 2nds—leave Club 12.30pm
Dunolly Green versus Talbot White at Talbot
K McKenzie
A Britten
G Ray
K Mottram
R Henderson
P Chase
M Webb
I Flett
C Lawson
D Coe
S Shay
D Conlin
Manager: K Mottram Cars: 2nds— leave club 12.30pm
Dunolly Reds versus Avoca Gold at Dunolly
A Deason
K Nielsen
J Lillico
R Weir
D Price
G Cain
R Cain
F Dunieville
SOCIAL NEWS
Melbourne Cup Day
More than 30 members and visitors attended for lunch
and some fun with out-of-date bowls. Several sweeps
were held with the winnings spread amongst both
visitors and members.
Dates to note:
22 November 2014: Members Draw. BBQ 7.00pm
12 December 2014: Twilight Bowls draw for partners.
Names on board by 5.00pm for a 6.30pm start.
28 December 2014: Round Robin Social Bowls. Names
by 1.00pm for 1.30pm start.
10 January 2015: Trivia Night—guests welcome. Tables
of eight.
16 January 2015: Twilight Bowls commences.
***
BEREAVEMENT
WHITEHEAD Nestor: All members of the Dunolly
Bowling Club are saddened by the loss of our esteemed
life member and past club champion. Sincere
condolences to Sam and family.
Page 24 Vol 29 Iss 41
THE WELCOME RECORD
5 November 2014
DUNOLLY COURTHOUSE PROJECTIONS
As part of Art Central's Museum of Truth and Lies, The Dunolly Court House came to new life with colour on Friday
night. Artist Jim Coad projected images created by Dunolly Primary School and our community.
Anna Ashton was instrumental in ensuring all elements came together for this event. The D Sharps and Acapella
Gold provided entertainment, and the SES kept us fed and watered. Thanks to all concerned.
Philip Ashton
FAMILY FUN DAY PHOTOS
Left: Eliza Patten, Roy Scholes and Rob
Scholes
Right: Joe Lovel, Koby Skilling, Shenae Hunt and
Mia Skilling