Pyramid Hill Press · It was a cold day at Mitchell Park, but the Ressie girls took the court keen...
Transcript of Pyramid Hill Press · It was a cold day at Mitchell Park, but the Ressie girls took the court keen...
15th August 2019
Pyramid Hill Press
Produced by the community at Pyramid Hill Neighbourhood House
Produced by: Pyramid Hill
Neighbourhood House
Kelly Street (PO Box 86)
Pyramid Hill, 3575
Tel: 5455 7129
Email: [email protected]
Submissions due Monday evenings
Digital copies on our website:
www.pyramidhouse.com
Upcoming Dates
August
16 Rhyme Time
16 PH College Early Learners
18 Free Waste Disposal Day
21 Progress Meeting
22 Be Connected For Over 50’s
22 Bowls Dinner At Victoria Hotel
27 First Responders Meet & Greet
28 Paediatric First Aid
29 Be Connected For Over 50’s
September
13 Kids & Worry
16 Know Your Teenager
Making Pyramid Proud
The Pyramid Press is made special through the personal submissions of updates, thank
you letters, news and other such information. It is community members and organisa-tions commenting on what makes Pyramid Hill special to them that gives the press
heart and soul.
This week, we have received this wonderful, heart-felt letter, that simply has to be put on the front page. It sums up why we all should be proud to call Pyramid Hill home.
Congratulations to the Under 18s Footy Team.
Congratulations for the way you played the game – for your display of skills and team
work.
Congratulations to Ed who kicked an amazing 10 goals in the game. Even with three opponents assigned to him at one stage, he was too elusive and could not be contained.
However, the biggest congratulations is extended to the group of PH backline players
who demonstrated kindness and compassion to a little tacker from the opposition.
This little fellow had endured almost four quarters of standing around in the freezing cold in his position at forward pocket with never the ghost of a chance of the footy ever
coming his way but dutifully maintaining his focus and doing his bit for his Club.
When the ball finally did make it into his territory, the PH player (sorry not to be able to identify you) kindly and deliberately handballed straight into his accepting arms and
the PH player encouraged him to have a shot for goal.
His resultant kick went straight through the tall sticks to give Newbridge just their second goal and third scoring shot for the match.
That fine deed was topped off with all the players nearby gathering around this little
tacker to high-five his achievement and hoist him into the air like a winner.
That act of sportsmanship will no doubt leave a lasting impression on this budding footballer, and who knows what sort of ripple effect it might create.
Whether you go on to win the Premiership flag or not, you are a Team of Champions.
Well done! (from one very impressed supporter).
Countrywide Café
Of The Year 2019,
Vic/Tas Regional
Winner
Hot & Cold Drinks
Extensive Breakfast
Menu
Homemade Cakes &
Slices
Hot & Cold Lunch
Large Range Of
Giftware & Local
Produce
School Lunch Orders
Every Friday
Board Room For
Private Meetings
Catering Available
36 Kelly Street
Pyramid Hill
6:30am - 4:30pm
Mon - Fri
Ph. 5455 7006
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Coffee Bank Pyramid Hill
R. A Gregory & Sons Funeral Directors
Incorp. with AG Adams & Sons
Kerang 03 5452 1111
www.adamsfunerals.com.au
Milker / Farm Hand Required Due to business restructure and expansion we require a milker/farm hand for a 50-unit
rotary dairy located at Yarrawalla. The farm will be milking around 600 cows all year
round. This position is full time (38 hours a week) or can be job shared between 2 people.
It allows for a flexible working roster but a minimum of 2
weekends a month will be required. Experience is preferred
however on the job training is available to the right candidate.
Above award rates apply. No accommodation is available.
Further questions and applications can be forwarded to Meg
Stewart by email at [email protected]
Whispers From The Green
Working Bee: Thank you very much to the six hard workers who braved the weather
conditions to tackle a few of the gardening jobs needed to bring the grounds and surrounds
into a bit of order. There is still more to be done so watch this space for another
opportunity to join the workforce, OR feel free to wander down to the greens at any time
and expend a bit of energy cleaning or gardening as you see fit. Other general tasks also
need to be attended to in order to bring the Clubrooms back into respectable tidiness which
needs to be looking spick and span by 2nd September.
60 & Over Pairs District Competition: Our Club is hosting the 60 +
Pairs competition on the 2nd and 9th September. There will be some
catering matters and general hosting responsibilities to be attended to
by our members. Please assist where you can.
Social Evening: All members (or anyone with the slightest interest in playing bowl) are
invited and encouraged to swing along to the Victoria Hotel for a bit of social banter and
interaction over a meal on Thursday 22nd August, 6:30pm or thereabouts. Let’s kick off the
season with a bit of relaxing fun.
Subscriptions: Lionel is willing to accept the payment of Subs at any time, and payment
must be paid prior to the start of Pennant.
Best Wishes: The PHBC extends sincere congratulations to members Leigh and Beth
McCahon who recently celebrated their 60th Wedding Anniversary. We expect that Beth
will be flashing a beautiful set of diamond jewellery any time soon.
The Club also extends very best wishes to the Football and Netball
teams who have gained a finals berth for this season.
A couple of flags will be a bonus.
Congratulations and good luck to all.
Page kindly produced and sponsored by St Patricks Primary School, Pyramid Hill
Firewood Pyramid Hill Football Club $140 per ute load Leigh Forster 0427 847 033
Page kindly produced and sponsored by Pyramid Hill Football Netball Club
Netball Report Round 18
UNDER 13’S The young Pups of Pyramid Hill had a very strong start to the last game before finals. The opposition played their best, but the Pups proved themselves to be stronger. With some great defending, the shooters found it difficult alongside the strong wind, but the girls eventually scored well. A great game girls! You deserve to be in finals. The award went to Hayley King. Pyramid Hill 25 df Newbridge 13.
UNDER 15’S The girls came out of the blocks early, playing like they were ready for finals. At times, the wind conditions tested the girls’ ability, but with consistent options down the court, defensive pressure and beautiful feeding into the ring provided lots of scoring for the Dogettes. The girls continued fantastic court pressure, being able to make changes in the goal ring with no interruptions to the team’s court flow. By the last quarter, the wind had really picked up but the Dogettes continued to play a great game of netball. Pyramid Hill 60 df Newbridge 9.
UNDER 17’S It took the girls awhile to adapt to the windy conditions and this put a lot of pressure on the goalies, but the second quarter saw better adaption and the game play moved quickly and flow up and down the court made ground to equal Newbridge. Olivia and Jorja applied strong defensive pressure to help support a 3 goal lead against Newbridge at half time. There was a lot of back a forth between defenders on both ends, as shooting became even more difficult with the windy conditions. The last quarter was a fabulous fighting effort by all of the girls! Pyramid Hill 35 df Newbridge 24.
C RESERVE It was a cold day at Mitchell Park, but the Ressie girls took the court keen to get a win to make it into the first round of finals. With some usual faces missing, the girls worked extremely hard with new inclusions, Bec and Em, for the first half. The Newbridge girls were tough competition, but the Ressie ladies made their efforts worth it to come out with a successful win of just 4 points. Consistent pressure and defence from Jan all game landed her with this week’s best on court. Pyramid Hill 34 df Newbridge 30.
C GRADE It was a tough game for the C grade girls, with freezing cold conditions and heavy rains forcing everyone to stop mid game to find shelter, but they fought hard the entire game. This match saw a great effort by everyone, but unfortunately the result wasn’t what the Pyramid girls had hoped for on their last game of the season, but a fun year it was with a fantastic and fun group of girls! The award for best on went to Kelsey, for her consistency and determination. Pyramid Hill 14 df by Newbridge 26.
B GRADE In the final game of the season, the B grade girls took to the court against Newbridge, looking for another win. The defending duo, Lani and Bree, worked tirelessly against Newbridge’s agile and accurate goalers. Hannah ‘Can Play Anywhere’ Mullins, Georgia ‘USA-Pyramid Hill-Hilltop Hoods in the space of 24 hours’ Bartels and Katey ‘We Needed You All Season’ Cutlack, combined nicely down the attacking end. At half time, Grace ‘Young Gun’ Broderick came on and provided some fresh legs through the mid court, working well with Chelsea ‘BOG’ Emmerson and Chloe ‘Never Stops’ Broderick. In the final quarter, the Newbridge side were too strong and took the game out convincingly. Pyramid Hill 23 df by Newbridge 47.
A GRADE Both Pyramid and Newbridge came out firing for the first quarter in cold and windy conditions, creating ample opportunities for turnovers as soon as the first whistle blew. In the second quarter, the heavens opened up and the game came to a halt until the rain passed. The blustery conditions slowed the last half of the game, making game play clumsy and slow. Newbridge proved to be too good for Pyramid on the day. Best on was awarded to Hayley Hipwell. Pyramid Hill 23 df by Newbridge 46.
Rural Financial
Counselling Services
All enquiries 1300 769 489
Independent, confidential and cost free support and business analysis for eligible farmers; fishing enterprises; forest growers and harvester; and small, farm related businesses in North West Victoria.
Supported by the Australian and Victorian Governments www.sunrcs.com.au
Concerned about your farm finances?
Looking for options? Need a plan? Concrete & Quarry
Products
Phone: 5455 7304 Email:
Pyramid Hill Butchery
Phone: 5455 7115
Smallgoods Poultry Products
Deli Goods Cut up & pack private stock
Range of fresh fruit and vegetables.
Pyramid Tyre & Auto Service 42 Victoria Street
Pyramid Hill
Call and see Paul, Andrew & Cathy
Phone:
5455 7214
* Full range of tyres for
tractor, truck, 4x4, car & ATV
* All truck repairs including
servicing
* Log book servicing by
qualified mechanics
* Tri-Tech oils & lubricants
* 24 Hr fuel - card operated
* Landmark Merchandise depot
* Elite Diesel cleans available
* Windscreens fitted
* Air-conditioning
* AC Delco, Delkor & Bond
Battery agents
Building
Contractor Home Renovations, Vinyl Siding
Concrete Works
Laurie Smith 0427 844 064
BPB-DB-L1458
Glen Bartels Electrical Services
REC 28310 General Electrical Work
Selling & Servicing DAVEY
PUMPS with a large range of
spare parts always in stock
Call Glen on 0427 557 342
Mick’s Rural
Fencing
Post & Rail
Cattle & Sheep Yards
Colourbond
All types of fencing
Servicing all areas
Phone: 0428 990 701
Playing Cards good for your health
There are many benefits of playing cards to wile away the hours.
Connection with other people keeps the blues at bay and can improve your mental health
Keeps the brain active—active minds may help reduce the risks of dementia
Improves hand-eye coordination
Reduces stress—getting away from mobile phones, TV and other distractions can assist you to feel more calm
Laughter is medicine!
Seniors Notes
On Monday Euchre was played at
Kerang and Peg had the win.
Wednesday we played 500
at Cohuna, Wanda won the
Lucky card and Trevor won
the Games.
Our annual meeting was held on the
9th of August and our members
enjoyed a delicious meal of soup plus
lasagne and vegetables. We also
welcomed:
Trevor - President
Bernie - Vice President
Lynn - Secretary
as well as adopting in other committee
members.
August Birthdays
25th Val Mills
31st Marg Reynolds
Happy Day To Both!
Page kindly sponsored by North Central Tiling
Servicing Pyramid Hill & surrounding areas
COWS FROM AROUND THE GLOBE
C G U E R N S E Y T H S K H K A E
X J W Z B J E R S E Y A A E D H R
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ADAPTAUR AFRIKANER BELGIAN BLUE
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Page kindly sponsored by Many Rivers
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PH. 1300 854 987
RTO: 45364
Or enquire at:
Pyramid Hill Neighbourhood House
PH. 5455 7129
Courses running in Pyramid Hill
CHC33015 Certificate III in Individual Support
CHC43015 Certificate IV in Ageing Support
Are you a compassionate person who loves caring for others?
Would you like to use your interpersonal skills to help the community?
These two government subsidised certificates (for eligible people) will give
you the training and education to use your passion in aged care, residential
homes and within the community. Begin your career in what you love doing
and make a difference to those around you.
Do the Cert 3 Individual Support and you only need to do a further 10 to
received your Cert 4 in Ageing Support.
Speak to Pyramid Hill Neighbourhood House today about employment, self-employment and education assistance
This funded program is here to help you discover what your passions, strengths, interests and suitability's are to different work
environments so that you can explore jobs and associated courses that may best suit who you are and what motivates you.
By taking part in the program which will only be an hour a week, You will gain invaluable skills and/or build upon your current
ones so that you can work towards your dream job!
Pyramid Hill Playgroup & Early Years Activities Schedule
All activities are free. No need to register.
Just turn up & enjoy some fun.
Page kindly sponsored by Signature Denture Studio.
Having trouble eating?
Are your dentures loose?
Concerned about the appearance of your dentures?
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M: 0418 383 990
W: www.signaturedenturestudio.co
A: 23 King Edwards St, Cohuna 3568
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Make an appointment with Nicholas today
at Signature Denture Studio - Cohuna
What do you call a dinosaur that is sleeping? A dino-snore!
What is fast, loud and crunchy? A rocket chip!
Why did the teddy bear say no to dessert? Because she was stuffed.
What has ears but cannot hear? A cornfield.
What did the left eye say to the right eye? Between us, something smells!
Pyramid Hill
Prescription Depot
& Cohuna Amcal
Pharmacy
Expert advice from our
pharmacist any time.
Phone: 5455 7016
Plumber General plumbing
services, roof, gas &
drainage
In Pyramid Hill
2nd
Wednesday
each month
please call to
book a job
Ring Rex 0419 553 025
Email: [email protected]
Licence No. 29427
A Step Back In Time With The Historical Society
There’s Gold In Them Hills
November 25 1959 Believe it or not, it actually happened just over one hundred years ago, in January 1857 to be precise, at the time when gold finds in Victoria were popping up like mushrooms after early autumn rain. And it was the most sensational rush of that exciting era. First news was circulated by the Castlemaine and Dunolly papers, before the advent of railway and telegraphic communications. Diggers on the Tarrengower Diggings ( Maldon) were credited with starting off the rush, being the first to make a move to what promised to be a new “Eldorado”. Other quickly joined in and soon hundreds were wending their way into unknown territory.... to suffer only bitter disappointment.! Little could be learned of this unknown spot. Where is Mount Hope? was the universal cry. No one had ever heard of it, yet the ant like stream of humans kept going in a northerly direction. First to arrive there meant the pick of claims and a chance to “ strike it lucky” The Dunolly Advertiser in its issue of January 6 of that year, announced that the march was over sterile country and through a degree of scrub, and several men had been found dead along the track! But the rush kept going” Away they come” wrote a correspondent,” sometimes a knot of fine, stalwart diggers bound for Mount Hope, sometime heavily laden dray with a woman and children on top to make weight, and anon a suspiciously laden dray with an equipage sufficient to set up a grog shop. To solve the mystery of it all an energetic digger set out from Kingower to find Mount Hope. he went and luckily came back, and his report was anything but cheery. He found five men on the plains dead for want of water. he crossed the Serpentine at Kelly’s and after paying 1/6 for a nobbler, 11 p for a pound of flour, and everything else at squattocracy prices- he had found nothing by a Gigantic Hoax. Still, hundreds of diggers came and went, and there were loud cries of vengeance. Not a grain of gold dust was ever found at Mount Hope. On January 16 1857, the “Ballarat Star” came out with the following startling news headed- The Mount Hope Hoax”- Mount Hope turns out to be a hopeless case and has changed its name among many who have sunk their all, to Mount Despair. Persons are fast returning from it in large numbers as left Ballarat last week. They give a woeful account of their journey, and report that thousands are still camped by the waters of the Loddon. Two or three accounts are current relative of the cause of the rush. The one to which most credence is attached is that a storekeeper from Chinaman’s caused two bullock dray loads of goods to be conveyed to the Loddon, and put up a store there. He then spread a report that the news diggings had been found out, and as in all cases it obtained ready currency and a rush took place.. The storekeeper throve upon his dupes, selling his goods at an immense profit, keeping his victims in suspense by stating he had dispatched a man on horseback in search of the best route to the spot, and that he would shortly be enabled to guide them there. Day after day passed however, without the man making an appearance, and at length the diggers began to suspect that they had been victimized. A meeting was held, and a resolution passed that the storekeeper should be tried before Judge Lynch and jury of 12. He was seized and arraigned accordingly.
After a careful examination of witnesses, who testified to the original statement made by him, the jury found him guilty amidst great excitement the judge passed sentence of death upon him. The store keeper, on hearing his fate, begged for mercy and threw the store open to those assembled to help them selves. In the hubbub of the scene he managed to effect his escape on horseback and has since made tracks to another part of the country. It is reported and believed not without foundation, that many persons perished from that thirst and hunger on the plains beyond the Loddon.
Tax Returns
Michael Job & Associates To book your appointment for:
- Individual Tax Return
- Tax Planning Advisory
Contact: Maria Gillies
Mobile: 0430 743 344
Email: [email protected]
Home: 5455 1263
Mobile: 0429 823 293
Tip Truck Hire
Soil, Gravel, Grain
& Silage carted
Contact
Peter Reynolds
Phone: 03 5455 7580
Mobile: 0427 874 386
Page kindly produced and sponsored by Pyramid Hill College, Pyramid Hill
Years 7-10 Girls Netball
Happenings at Pyramid Hill College …….
On Friday we had an intermediate team
(Years 9/10) and a junior team (Years 7/8)
from Pyramid Hill College play in the State
Schools Championships.
Although we did not win any games our
teams were competitive and it was a great
experience for our girls as they played teams
from all over Victoria and Southern NSW.
Some of our team members are currently not
regular netballers; so hopefully they have
been introduced to a sport that will come to
love.
All students enjoyed the day and displayed
superb sportsmanship.
A special thank you to Amy Murfitt and
Amber Angel who assisted with umpiring on
the day.
’ ……...
Police Officer Joy pays Year F-6 a visit ……..
We always love it when our local Police Officer
Joy comes to visit and students always have lots of
questions to ask and tales to tell.
This week Joy was informing us on how we can be
safe pedestrians by stopping, looking and listening.
She also talked to us about what we need to do
when approached by adults that we do not know;
and the importance of telling adults when this
occurs.
Joy also talked to us about the importance of
wearing helmets when riding our bikes and
scooters. Thanks for your visit Joy!
Our College Gardeners say ‘Thank You’ ……...
The PHC Gardening Crew would like to thank the Lions Club
of Pyramid Hill for their generous donation which they have
used to purchase a new wheelbarrow, shovels, watering
cans and other supplies for our kitchen garden.
Our ‘Kitchen Garden’ area is a popular place for our
students to be at play and lunch times. The students have
been busy paving, digging up beds, growing cuttings and
applying mulch. They are learning quickly that a gardeners
job never ends.
The Future Of Loddon Has Spoken
Better public transport, improved access to the internet, increased education opportunities and more sports facilities are what young people have asked for in the Loddon Shire. More than 200 people from primary school age to young adult have so far been interviewed as part of a Loddon Shire Council plan to retain this important demographic in the region. Students at East Loddon P-12 College, Pyramid Hill College and the wider community were recently asked to give their feedback on what they see as the essential facilities and services needed to encourage them to stay in the Shire.
Unemployment and underemployment have so far been identified as key issues in the region, with young people wanting better job opportunities in Loddon, as well as more subjects offered during their education to assist with their career pathway. Improved internet connection and speed in the area are considered a priority by young people, to ensure schoolwork and connections with their friends via social media are not impacted. Public transport has also been raised as a concern by young people, service providers and community organisations, with reports some people were resorting to hitchhiking due to a lack of services. Young people interviewed also want more access to gym facilities, a new skate park, music and art programs, and increased spaces where they can feel safe to study and socialise.
Mayor Cheryl McKinnon said the discussions with young people within the Shire had been invaluable. “The Conversation Caravan has been undertaking a consultation tour of the Shire to discuss what young people would like to see in our Shire, and Council is delighted with the feedback received so far,” Cr McKinnon said. “This feedback will help Council to develop its Youth Strategy, which will assist Councillors and Council officers in better understanding the needs and wants of our young people. It will also help Council to align the services it provides and work in partnership with other agencies to provide support where it is needed most. For matters outside Council’s control, such as public transport and internet services, the findings will be used to advocate with other levels of government to deliver better outcomes for youth in our area.”
The Conversation Caravan is continuing its tour of the Shire, with the final stop at Donaldson Park Wedderburn on Saturday 17 August 2019 for the Wedderburn Redbacks versus Boort Magpies game. Young people are encouraged to voice their opinions, with $300 going to the club who provides the most feedback to the Conversation Caravan.
A free health education session run by a local Paramedic.
This session will provide you with essential first aid knowledge and skills, specific to the 0-8 year old age group.
WHERE: Boort District Health Service, 31 Kiniry St, Boort WHEN: Wednesday 28th August 2019 TIME: 7:00pm-9:00pm
OR
WHERE: Inglewood & Districts Health Service, 3 Hospital St, Inglewood WHEN: Wednesday 18th September 2019 TIME: 7:00pm-9:00pm
Please RSVP, including which session you are attending, to Susie Hawke, Early Years Facilitator, Strong Families , Strong Children – Loddon on 0418 811 414 or email [email protected]
Paediatric First Aid Session
PARAMEDIC COMMUNITY SUPPORT COORDINATOR
Page kindly produced and sponsored by Northern District Community Health
Victoria Hotel supplies
Kwik Gas swap bottles - all types of bottles accepted.
Available 7 days per week
VICTORIA HOTEL
Phone: 5455 7391 Email: [email protected]
Cold Beer
Wines & Spirits
Accommodation
Bottle Shop Check Out Our
Fortnightly Liquor Saving Specials
What’s On at the Pub Kitchen open
Wednesday-Saturday lunch and dinner
Huge menu available Be sure to check out our weekly
specials
Lunch Specials
Choose from 10 different $12 meals
Wednesday
Steak Night - $28
Scotch or T-Bone with a free pot, wine or soft drink
Thursdays—Parma Night
Classic Parma $18
8 different Parma's to choose from—$19
Plus free pot, wine or soft drink
Fridays
Joker Poker Fridays
Free ticket with every drink bought between 6-8pm. Must be there to win.
Follow us on Facebook for all our news, updates, specials
and events. www.facebook.com
/victoriahotelpyramidhill
VH
$700
Reid Plumbing
RT40 Ditchwitch Trencher Latest technology in trenching, fast, efficient and reliable with competitive prices.
Office: 5456 2574 24 hour service
Contact: Paul Reid Mobile: 0428 562 577
Email: [email protected]
Contact Chris For A Free Quote
Ph. 0409 703 880
FB. @LeersonsGandM
Did you know that Victoria Police have a Museum?
Based at The World Trade Centre, Flinders Street, Melbourne, there is so much to learn about the history of Victoria Police.
They currently have an online exhibition www.policemuseum.vic.gov.au/dark-room
Check out their website www.policemuseum.vic.gov.au/ and plan your visit.
Page kindly produced and sponsored by Pyramid Hill Football Netball Club
Football Report Round 18
U/18's Our home and away season came to an end with a 124 point victory over Newbridge. We started strong with 4 goals in the first quarter and 5 in the second to Newbridge’s one. “Small head Ed” Caburnay kicked his tenth goal of the match in the third quarter, sealing his title as the leagues leading goal kicker with 54 goals for the season. Although the weather was challenging, we put together a strong four quarter effort and went hard all game. Our best players for the day were Ed Caburnay, Nick Skinner, Ryan Salvador and Matt Farrell. The group has put together a string of four or five high level performances and is extremely keen to play Inglewood in the qualifying final next weekend. Final Scores: Pyramid Hill 20.17.137 defeated Newbridge 2.1.13 Goals: Ed Caburnay 10, Ryan Salvador 2, Nick Skinner 2, Raiden Forster 1, Joshua Hutton 1, Joe Parsons 1, Luke Salvador 1, Matt Wilkinson 1. Brett Hercus Transport Award: Ed Caburnay. Millers Ag Supplies Award: Nick Skinner. Pyramid Bakery Cafe Award: Ryan Salvador. Special Award: Matt Farrell. Others: Luke Salvador, Matt Carroll, Tain Piercy, Carlos Ly, Joe Parsons.
Reserves A great way for the boys to cap off the perfect home and away season and build momentum going into finals. The boys certainly didn’t disappoint playing amazing footy and coming home with a massive 24 goal win. Mitch “De Goey” Dingwall booted an huge 13 goals and snagged the leading goal kicking for the league in the process. We are all very proud of Mitch “De Goey” Dingwall. Ryan “Shane” Watson was in rare form again, you could put him anywhere on the ground at the moment he is dominating the contest. Brad “Fossil” Fawcett is turning the clock back going into the midfield and winning the hard ball while spreading to get the outside ball, Brad had an outstanding game. Big NATO Moon dominated the ruck dual all day. Jack “Woodduck” Woodward was in form in the forward half kicking 4 goals and also setting up plenty of opportunities for his team mates. Aiden “Smurf” Murphy ran all day and provided a vital cog between the back line and forward line transition. Woof Woof. #upthe2s Final Scores: Pyramid Hill 25.11.161 defeated Newbridge 2.2.14 Goals: Mitch Dingwall 13, Jack Woodward 4, Xav Ryan 3, Jack Hickmott 1, Nathan Moon 1, Chris Milroy 1, Ryan Watson 1, Dave Mann 1. National Hotel Award: Mitch Dingwall. Victoria Hotel Award: Ryan Watson. Good Sports Award: Brad Fawcett. Others: Nathan Moon, Jack Woodward, Aiden Murphy, Tom Walker, Jack Hickmott, Xav Ryan.
Seniors This game was a massive day for the boys and a chance to consolidate top spot on the ladder heading into finals. The boys played well, sticking to their structures and running away with a solid 8 goal win. Bill “The Kid” Mecevski was clearly best on ground, he had an outstanding game. Andrew Dobby was in mint form again getting bulk rebounds off the half back line. Gavin “Ego” James was again on fire, it’s hard to believe how well Gav is playing at the moment, he could definitely be a smokie for the B n F this year. Scott “The Betterman” Mann was a bull on the inside of the contest. Evan “Doz” Dorrington ran all day and provided a vital link between the backline and the forward line. Young Jimmy Sala also provided plenty of run and his silky ball movement in tough conditions was something to admire. Woof Woof. #upthe1s Final Scores: Pyramid Hill 10.21.81 defeated Newbridge 3.6.24 Goals: Steven Gunther 2, Jake Willcocks 2, Gav James 1, Matt Klein-Breteler 1, Bevan Gunther 1, Scott Mann 1, Bailey George 1, Braidy Dickens 1. Victoria Hotel Award: Billy Micevski. National Hotel Award: Andrew Dobby. Others: Gav James, Scott Mann, Evan Dorrington, James Sala, Steven Gunther, Bailey Goodwin.
Match The Mascot To The AFL Team
1. Claude "Curls" Crow A. West Coast Eagles
2. Bernie "Gabba" Vegas B. Greater Western Sydney Giants
3. Captain Carlton C. Geelong Cats
4. Jock "One Eye" McPie D. Gold Coast Suns
5. Moz "Skeeta" Reynolds E. Richmond Tigers
6. Johnny "The Doc" Docker F. Hawthorn Hawks
7. "Slammin" Sam Tomcat G. Western Bulldogs
8. Sunny Ray & Skye H. Essendon Bombers
9. G-Man I. Sydney Swans
10. Hudson "Hawka" Knights J. Brisbane Lions
11. Ronald "Dee" Man K. Collingwood Magpies
12. Barry "Bruiser" Cracker L. Adelaide Crows
13. Tommy "Thunda" Power M. Carlton Blues
14. Tiger "Stripes" Dyer N. Fremantle Dockers
15. Trevor "Saint" Kilda O. St Kilda Saints
16. Syd "Swannie" Skilton P. Port Adelaide Power
17. Rick "The Rock" Eagle Q. Melbourne Demons
18. Woofer "Dogg" Whitten R. North Melbourne Kangaroos
1.L,2.J,3.M,4.K,5.H,6.N,7.C,8.D,9.B,10.F,11.Q,12.R,13.P,14.E,15.O,16.I,17.A,18.G
For all your agricultural and hardware needs
(Members of the AIRR Buying Group)
1 Kelly Street, Pyramid Hill Ph: 5455 7306 Fax: 5455 7488 Mob: 0427 181 461
Email: [email protected] Locally operated by Nev & Michelle Miller
August
Specials!
Millers Ag now offers a delivery service to farms every Wednesday. We are very fortunate to have Vaughn Herrick as our driver. For more information, please contact us on 5455 7306.
10% off Spear & Jackson 5L + 8L Sprayers!!
Ewe and Lamb lick blocks were $29, now $26!!
Solvol hand cleaner & soap in stock now!!
Check out our website
www.millerag.com.au FB @MillersAgSupplies
Hon PETER
WALSH MLA
Your State Member of
Parliament
Representing Murray Plains
Electorate
496 High Street, ECHUCA 3564
Phone: 5482 2039
Email:
Farrar’s
Garage
Unigaf Gas, Mechanical Repairs & Servicing, Spare
Parts, VACC Senior Mechanic
Gladfield Rd Pyramid Hill
B.H. 5455 7057
Fresh Flowers, Plants &
Garden Wall Art
Bouquets, boxes & arrangements.
Delivery available worldwide
Margret Richie
Ph: 0427 180 011
Ah: 5455 7137
Adam Ellerton Mobile
Seed Cleaning
Phone: 0447 303 063
122 Martins Rd, Goornong 3557
Coliban water came to visit Pyramid Hill this week, to answer your questions and understand any concerns you have.
They also brought loads of freebies such as shower heads and outdoor trigger nozzles.
If you would like one of these, come into the Neighbourhood House where there are still some available.
Did you know that they have the
Coliban Assist Program?
An in house program that supports cus-tomers in hardship.
It provides payment incentives, debt waivers, plumbers and other assistance.
Provided by our Account Solutions Team on a case by case basis.
Working in partnership with local finan-cial councillors.
Digital Water Metres:
Are coming to Pyramid Hill within 6 months and will be great for early water leak detection and monitoring usage.
Got a question or query?
Call 1300 363 200 or
Go to www.colibanwater.com.au
Van Eyk Swim
SWIMMING
LESSONS
FOR ALL AGES!
Weekly Swimming Tip:
Model safe swimming
behaviours and teach
your child to read and
follow the pool rules.
Ph. 0438 894 437
FB @Van Eyk Swim School
www.regionalswimclinics.com
Pyramid Hill
News & Post
Monday – Friday
6am - 5pm
Saturday
8am - 12pm
Sunday
Newsagency 8am - 11am
Post Office Closed
Friendly service, Great range
of cards & stationery,
V/Line Tickets & much more
Phone: 5455 7036
BENDIGO BANK & FILIPINO FOOD
STORE
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
10am - 12pm & 1pm - 4pm
(Filipino Food Store also open Tues 4-6pm)
Bank Closed Tuesdays
- Large range of Filipino groceries
- LBC Boxes
- 45 kg household gas bottles
-Assorted LED light bars for cars, trucks & tractors
- Camping & trailer lights.
Phone: 5455 7305
Mobile: 0428 890 188
Fax: 5455 7276
FOR APPOINTMENTS
PH: 5451 5220
2 COUTTS ST,
BOORT VIC 3537
BOORT MEDICAL PRACTICE
ABN : 23118243226
CONSULTING TIMES
MON TO FRI
9:00AM TO 5:00PM
IN CASE OF EMERGENCY
DIAL 000
Ken Talbot
Cleaning Call Ken for all your carpet and
upholstery cleaning needs
Free quotes!
Phone: 0437 479 738
Q. How do swimmers clean themselves?
A. They wash up on the shore!
Did you know that the Titanic was the first
ocean liner to have a swimming pool?
V/LINE FROM MELBOURNE Monday – Friday Train dep Melbourne 7.41am & 6.25 pm Departs Bendigo 9.56 am & 8.34 pm Arrives Pyramid 11.07 am & 9.45 pm Tuesday and Thursday (Need to book on Thursdays) Train dep Melbourne 1.20 pm Coach dep Bendigo 3.06 pm Arrive Pyramid 4.44 pm Friday Only Train dep Melbourne 7.02pm Bendigo 8.51 Coach departs Bendigo 9.05 pm Arrives Pyramid 10.20 pm Saturday & Sunday only Train dep Melbourne 8.00 am & 6.35 pm Arrives Bendigo 10.05am & 8.38pm Arrives Pyramid 11.16 am & 9.49 pm TO MELBOURNE Monday – Friday Train dep Pyramid 8.10am & 2.06pm Arrives Bendigo 9.20 am & 3.16pm Arrives Melbourne 11.34 am & 5.25 pm Tuesday and Thursday Coach dep Pyramid 10.45 am Train dep Bendigo 12.05 pm Arrive Melbourne 2.23 pm Friday only Coach dep Pyramid 5.15 pm Arrives Bendigo 6.30 pm Train Arrives Melbourne 8.43 pm Saturday only Train dep Pyramid 8.03 am & 2.26pm Arrives Bendigo 9.16 am & 3.39 pm Arrives Melbourne 11.23 am & 5.44 pm Sunday only Train dep Pyramid 8.03 am & 5.25pm Arrives Bendigo 9.16 am & 6.38 pm Arrives Melbourne 11.23 am & 8.44pm
Pyramid Hill Recycle Centre
& Tip
Opening Hours
Sunday - 8 - 12 noon
Tuesday - 1 - 5 pm
ISA Browns 21 weeks old
Point of lay
Fully wormed & vaccinated.
$25 each, plenty available.
Call Lisa - 0488 366 318
Quinlans Water Deliveries
Loads Of Water Will Be Delivered Anywhere For
Domestic, Stock, Swimming Pools
7 DAYS A WEEK.
John & Julie Quinlan
Phone - 03 5456 7408
Mobile - 0428 567 408
MAYORAL COLUMN
Detox Your Home
Loddon Shire residents who wish to dispose of unwanted household chemicals are encouraged to take advantage of the Detox Your Home chemical drop off program, which is coming to Bendigo this month. If you have any unwanted or out-of-date household chemicals around your house, shed or garage, this safe, free and easy-to-use service allows you to dispose of common household chemicals. Household chemicals can be dangerous. It is not safe to throw chemical products out with your regular rubbish collection. If disposed of incorrectly they can harm your family and your pets, add extra fuel to a house fire, release toxic fumes and pollute the environment for future generations. Bendigo’s Detox your Home event will be held on Saturday 24 August from 9am to 3pm at the Eaglehawk Eco Centre, 189 Upper California Gully Road. More information on this free program is at www.sustainability.vic.gov.au/detoxyourhome
Conversation Caravan Continues It’s Tour
The Conversation Caravan is continuing its tour around our Shire to hear the views and thoughts of young people. The Conversation Caravan is part of consultation with young people around the development of the Loddon Shire Youth Strategy. So far the caravan has made stops at East Loddon P-12 College, Pyramid Hill College and the Bridgewater Oval (for the Bridgewater versus Newbridge game). I had the privilege of attending the Conversation Caravan session at Pyramid Hill College on 26 July. It was fantastic to see our young people providing their thoughts about what they would like to see in our Shire.
The next stop for the Conversation Caravan will be the Wedderburn versus Boort game at Wedderburn’s Donaldson Park on 17 August. The visit will include discussing and reviewing the Conversation Caravan’s findings so far from its consultation with young people.
Loddon Visitor Information Centre Seeking Volunteers
The Loddon Visitor Information Centre is keen to hear from volunteers who would like to become part of an enthusiastic team that enjoys helping visitors and sharing knowledge about our region. Volunteers are needed on Sundays or public holidays and can be limited to three hours per year. Shifts are from 10am to 1pm and 1pm to 4pm. Volunteers can nominate their preferred month and shift. As well as the opportunity to share the hidden gems of our Shire, volunteering at the centre provides the chance to connect with other volunteers, meet new residents and visitors to our region from around Australia and overseas.
If you are new to the Shire volunteering at the centre is a great way to meet people. For students who have just finished school, volunteering can help you gain some valuable work experience. To find out more about volunteering at the Loddon Visitor Information Centre and get an information pack, contact the centre on 5494 1257.
I’d also like to take this opportunity to welcome back Council’s Tourism and Marketing Officer
Robyn Vella. Robyn works very closely with our business and tourism outlets and is a great
champion for our Shire.
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
$110 6x4 trailer load
$220 ute load
(approx. 2 x trailer loads)
Joe: 0477 228 788
or
Carmen: 0427 557 336
S0licitor Pyramid Hill & District
By Appointment
Mobile Consultations: Home/Farm/Business/Work
Mark Ryan Legal GP
Phone: 0429 580 035 Fax: 5483 7701
E: [email protected] W: www.legalgp.com.au
OBLIGATION FREE Initial phone consultation or advice
kidsROCK Church of Christ Hall
3:30pm to 5:00pm
27th August
10th September
15th October Open for children 5 years old or
Prep -Year 8 to enjoy
Games, Stories,
Craft & Singing $1
Call Gwen Searle
Ph. 5410 7474
Presbyterian
Tyndale Church, Victoria Street
All Services 2.30 pm
Contact Mr Ern Miller
St. Thomas’
Anglican Church
Sunday August 18th
9.00am Join with UCA
at Tyndale Church
Sunday August 25th
11.00am Eucharist
Enquiries please phone
Minister: Rev’d Pam Lawry
Ph: 0428 368 338
Church of Christ Kelly Street
11 am Worship Service ______________________________
Uniting Church
Tyndale Church, Victoria Street
Worship Services
1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday 9am
2nd Sunday 9am at St. Thomas
4th Sunday 11am at St. Thomas
__________________
Catholic Services Victoria Street
St Patrick's Pyramid Hill
Every Saturday 6:30pm Except 10th August 2019 at 6:00pm
(Confirmation Mass - Bishop Leslie)
Q: Why didn't anyone laugh at the gardener's
jokes?
A: Because they were too corny!
Q: How did the tomato court the corn?
A: He whispered sweet nothings into her ear.
Q: What did the corn say when he got
complimented?
A: Aww, shucks!
Q: What do you get when a Corn cob is
runover by a truck?
A: "Creamed" corn.
Q: What do you call the best
student at Corn school?
A: The "A"corn.