DISTRIBUTION ≈ 600 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015 Locky News Lockington’s Priceless Paper $ FREE See Page 2 for contact and publishing details. Registered No A0024058N ABN 68 147 443 610 Email: [email protected]Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the Publisher, Lockington Community News Inc. This paper is prepared for you by volunteers to help our community stay alive. Subscriptions Available. INSIDE THIS ISSUE.. 2 WW1 stories 3 Notices, Church times 4 & 5 Bush Nursing Centre news 6 “Udder” Page, Story Time 7 & 8 Permanent Adverts 9 Community Notices 10 Casual Adverts 11 & 12 Permanent Advert 13 School News, 14 Can you help with a photo? 14 Locky Golf, U17s football 15 Locky Bowls, Bamawm Golf, Thank you Advertisers 16 Calendar Next Typing Date Monday May 4 Entries by Midday please See page 2 for details. A special welcome to our visitors... LOCKINGTON & DISTRICT LIVING HERITAGE COMPLEX INC. 18TH ANNUAL VINTAGE TRACTOR & MACHINERY RALLY 25 & 26 APRIL, 2015 Saturday 11.00am - 4.00pm. Sunday 9.00am - 4.00pm. All things British made as a commemoration of WW1 will be most welcome. ANZAC ANZAC ANZAC ANZAC DAY AY AY AY SERVICE ERVICE ERVICE ERVICE APRIL PRIL PRIL PRIL 25 25 25 25 will be conducted in Lockington Community Centre at 9.30am to which everyone will be most welcome. Guest speaker is Lt. Col. Rod Webster RFD Marchers will assemble at the Supermarket at 8.45am for 9.00 step off to march down Hopetoun Street to the Community Centre. Motorists please be mindful of these people. FIEDLER IEDLER IEDLER IEDLER WW1 WW1 WW1 WW1 MEMORABILIA EMORABILIA EMORABILIA EMORABILIA ON ON ON ON D D D DISPLAY ISPLAY ISPLAY ISPLAY George Fiedler of 57 th Battalion Infantry Brigade and his brother Harry of 4 th Light Horse both of Warragamba served in both the first and second World Wars, survived, and came home. Thanks to Lorraine Trewick and Gwen Fiedler, the treasured collection of postcards (hand embroidered), citation, photos, a letter from the King, etc., which they sent to their sisters, Chris, Alice, Dorothy and Carrie when they served in WW1, will be on display for the public to view after the service. Something for the Ladies Something for the Ladies Something for the Ladies Something for the Ladies ECHUCA GROUP CWA CRAFT EXHIBITION & STALLS Will be held at the Lockington Community centre, Shakespeare crescent SUNDAY 26th 10.00AM - 4PM Entry fee $4 Tea, coffee, biscuits available Enquiries: Betty Mustey 5484 3523 or Margaret Davis 5486 5477 Thumbs Up To the numerous helpers who folded the town maps for insertion into this edition of the paper Market Street (From Pannoo Road to King Street) will be closed to all through traffic 8am to 5pm Saturday 25th And Sunday 26th Residents may enter via King Street
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DISTRIBUTION ≈ 600 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
Locky News
Lockington’s Priceless Paper
$ FREE
See Page 2 for contact and publishing details. Registered No A0024058N ABN 68 147 443 610 Email: [email protected] Disclaimer: The views expressed are those of the contributors and not necessarily those of the Publisher, Lockington Community News Inc.
This paper is prepared for you by volunteers to help our community stay alive. Subscriptions Available.
INSIDE THIS ISSUE1..
2 WW1 stories 3 Notices, Church times 4 & 5 Bush Nursing Centre news 6 “Udder” Page, Story Time 7 & 8 Permanent Adverts 9 Community Notices 10 Casual Adverts 11 & 12 Permanent Advert 13 School News, 14 Can you help with a photo? 14 Locky Golf, U17s football 15 Locky Bowls, Bamawm Golf,
Thank you Advertisers 16 Calendar
Next Typing Date Monday May 4
Entries by Midday please
See page 2 for details.
A special welcome to our visitors...
LOCKINGTON & DISTRICT LIVING HERITAGE COMPLEX INC.
18TH ANNUAL VINTAGE TRACTOR & MACHINERY
RALLY 25 & 26 APRIL, 2015
Saturday 11.00am - 4.00pm.
Sunday 9.00am - 4.00pm.
All things British made as a commemoration of WW1 will be most welcome.
ANZAC ANZAC ANZAC ANZAC
DDDDAYAYAYAY
SSSSERVICEERVICEERVICEERVICE
AAAAPRILPRILPRILPRIL 25 25 25 25 will be conducted in
Lockington Community Centre at 9.30am
to which everyone will be most welcome.
Guest speaker is Lt. Col. Rod Webster RFD
Marchers will assemble at the Supermarket at 8.45am for 9.00 step off to march down Hopetoun Street to the Community Centre. Motorists please be mindful of
these people.
FFFFIEDLERIEDLERIEDLERIEDLER WW1 WW1 WW1 WW1
MMMMEMORABILIAEMORABILIAEMORABILIAEMORABILIA
ONONONON D D D DISPLAYISPLAYISPLAYISPLAY
George Fiedler of 57th Battalion Infantry Brigade
and his brother Harry of 4th Light Horse
both of Warragamba served in both the first and second World Wars, survived, and came home. Thanks to Lorraine Trewick and Gwen Fiedler, the treasured collection of postcards (hand embroidered), citation, photos, a letter from the King, etc., which they sent to their sisters, Chris, Alice, Dorothy and Carrie when they served in WW1, will be on display for the public to view after the service.
Something for the LadiesSomething for the LadiesSomething for the LadiesSomething for the Ladies
ECHUCA GROUP CWA CRAFT
EXHIBITION & STALLS
Will be held at the Lockington Community centre,
Shakespeare crescent
SUNDAY 26th 10.00AM - 4PM Entry fee $4
Tea, coffee, biscuits available
Enquiries: Betty Mustey 5484 3523 or Margaret Davis 5486 5477
Thumbs Up
To the numerous helpers who folded the town maps for insertion into this edition of the paper
Market Street (From Pannoo Road to King Street)
will be closed to all through traffic 8am to 5pm Saturday 25th
And
Sunday 26th Residents may enter via King Street
LOCKINGTON & DISTRICT LIVING HERITAGE COMPLEX Complex: 5486 2515 - Open Sunday’s 1pm to 4pm or by appointment
Typed Monday fortnightly, distributed the following Friday. Deadline: Noon on typing days. Leave items at our office (through the slot), or in box inside the Post Office. We welcome news, reports and personal items, photos etc. sent in via email. Please try to limit file sizes to about 1000kb (1mb). Tel/Fax: 5486 2515 Leave a message on answering machine if office is unattended. Postal: 2-10 Market Street, Lockington, 3563 Editor: Alison Stewart Ph: 0417 177 807 or Beryl Marshall Ph: 0428 862 353 Casual Advertisements - must be accompanied by name, address and telephone number (without this information the advert cannot be printed)
Charges: Minimum 5.5cm x 5.5cm $7.70 incl GST (Locals), $11.00 (Non Locals). Contact our office re larger advertisements and prices. No charge for non profit organisations. Reports - a word count limit of approx. 500 words is sufficient for most reports, preference will be given to shorter reports. Due to space limitations your report may need to be edited. Letters to the Editor, articles and reports should be typed or printed, and must show the author’s name and contact details. We do not include controversial political issues or party policies unless we can give equal space to all parties or sides of the argument. (Contact details are for office use only and will only be published by request.) Articles printed in this paper are printed in good faith and in no way reflect the views held by the 'Locky News' voluntary workers. We reserve the right to reject items deemed to be unsuitable. Any malicious information will be forwarded to the Police. All news items will be put on website unless we’re advised not to.
Page 2 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
WW1 STORIES Ernest Chapman Whinfield Archibald Ernest Whinfield was born at Pannoobamawm, the son of James and Elizabeth Archibald. He attended the Bamawm State School. It appears that in February 1916, Ernest tried to enlist but required his parents’ signatures as he was only 20 years old, even though at 6’2” and 11 stone 8 pounds, he would have been an imposing figure. So on 3rd March Ernest returned with a letter signed by both parents - and his brother Harold James - enlisting as a Private, regimental number 503. His brother, Lance Cor-poral Harold James, enlisted with the regimental number 504. Both were allocated to the 38th Battalion which was formed on 1st March 1916 at the Bendigo Racecourse. Ernest embarked on HMAT A54 Runic on 20 June 1916 from Melbourne. Whilst at sea he contracted measles. After more training in England he was sent to France on the 22 November then to the trenches on 1 December. On 5 December Ernest was killed in action at Houplines, France. He is buried at the Cite Bonjean Military Cemtery, Armentieres.
Joseph Hector Percy Chappel Joseph Hector Percy Chappel would have recently read the horrific news of the ANZAC forces of Gallipoli when he decided to enlist for service on 24 July 1915, regimental number 7936. Percy [senior] was born November 1894 near Wanurp, the son of Edwin and Annie Chappel, later of Bamawm. Percy trained at Castlemaine before being transferred to artillery training at Essendon with the 6th Field Artillery Brigade as a Gunner. Upon arrival in Egypt he joined the 3rd
Field Ambulance for dental duties during February 1916. Soon after he was listed as a driver with the 21st Howitzer Brigade and the 101st Battery. He was then posted to the No. 2 ASH before going back to the 101st Howtizer Battery.
On 1 April 1916 Percy arrived in Marseilles, France to join the European battle which was well underway. In July 1917 he was able to take six weeks leave before rejoining the action. Less than two months later, on 20 October 1917, Percy was killed in action and buried at The Huts Cemetery, Belguim.
Elvas Elliott Jenkins It appears Elvas Jenkins never actually lived in the Lockington district, however, his father, Capt. J Jenkins, was on the Closer Settlement Board and would have had contact with the new settlers of the Bamawm district. Elvas was born at Ararat and became a printer with McCarron, Bird & Co where he worked for seven years. In 1914 he started
training in the Methodist ministry at Queens College, Melbourne. Arriving at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915 with the 2nd Field Company Engineers, he soon received a temporary promotion. According to an inscription in Elvas’ bible carried at Gallipoli, a bullet lodged in the bible he was carrying which may have saved his life. The Bible Society’s Museum has the bible which belonged to Elvas with the bullet still in it. Surviving Gallipoli, Elvas was sent to the Western Front where he joined the 1st Pioneer Battalion. On his final mission he was given a Brigadier’s car to do a reconnaissance mission with Capt. Bardin inspecting trenches. While in a trench comparing notes with Bardin on the evening of 19 July 1916, Elvas was hit with fire from a sniper. He was wounded in the neck and shoulder which Bardin attended to before taking him to the medical station to be treated. Unfortunately, Elvas died of his wounds just hours later. He is buried at the Dantzig Alley Cemetery near Albert, France. A stain glass window at Queens College Chapel is dedicated to Elvas. Elvas also appears on honour rolls at Bamawm and the former Pine Grove memorial.
To be collected 11.45 am Monday only - until further notice
April 27 - Bush Nursing Centre May 4 - Bamawm Uniting Church May 11 - LBU Football Club May 18 - St. James Eve F’ship May 25 - Action Group June 1 - St. Mary’s
Page 3 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
ST CANICE’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Every Sunday
Lockington - 9.00am Rochester - 10.30am
ANGLICAN PARISH OF LOCKINGTON
Holy Trinity Rochester April 26 - 9am May 3 - 9am
St. Mary's Lockington April 26 - 11am May 3 - 11am Followed at 1pm by the important meeting re the future of the Anglican Parish in Lockington
St. David’s Milloo Wednesday May 6 - 7:30pm Home Church at Phil Collins
ST JAMES COMMUNITY CHURCH
Every Sunday - 10.00 am
Contacts: Bill Cochrane 5486 5474 or Edwin Keele 5484 3117
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Psalm 145. V 8.9. The Lord is kind and merciful, slow to get angry, full of unfailing love. The Lord is good to everyone. He showers compassion on all his
creation.
UNITING CHURCH BAMAWM
April 26 – 11.00am May 3 – 11.00am
Contacts: Ray Wakefield 5486 2592 Graeme Haines 5486 2284
Page 3
WEDDING
Congratulations to Emily Woodland and
Matthew Bongiovanni on their recent marriage which took place on the banks of the Murray river at Deeluxe Riverspa apartments in Moama, on March 14. Close family and friends where there to share and help them cele-brate their big day. The reception was held back at the family home of Peter and Bev Woodland of Pine Grove.
BAMAWM EXTENSION CFA AWARDS
On Friday 27 March Bamawm Extension Fire Brigade held an awards ceremony with 17 volunteers being acknowledged for their dedication to CFA. These awards ranged from 5 year certificates handed out to six newer brigade members, to William McKee receiving a 50 year medal for his ongoing
commitment to the Bamawm Extension Fire Brigade. District 20 Operations Officer John Cutting was present to hand out the medals. 5 year certificates Leigh Calleja, Troy Dobson, Daniel Hollingworth, William Hobbs, Jenna Fullard, Jake Hannasky 10 year medal Thomas Dixon 15 year medals Julian Pearse, Bryan Pickthall
20 year medals Kenneth Peat, Shane Fullard 25 year medal Shane Stacey 30 year medal Neil Phyland, Robert Hobbs 35 year medals Peter Dobson, Terry Dobson 50 year medal William McKee
DEATHS
BRADLEY (Foster), Annie Isabel Passed away peacefully on 3.4.2015 aged 91 years. Loving wife of Frances Albert (dec). Loved mother and mother-in-law of Frank and Heather, George and Anne, Grandmother “Gummy” of Jan (dec), Sharon, Tricia, Brett, Rachael and families. Always so loving, thoughtful and kind. What beautiful memories you leave
behind.
CUNNINGTON (Angove) Melva Jean
28.4.37 – 18.4.15 Passed away peacefully surrounded by her loving family. Beloved wife of Ken. Dearly loved and loving mother of Lyn (Ewing), Merryn (Coughlin), Gaye (Pellegrino), Greg and Stephen. Exceptional mother in law of Bruce, Patrick, David and Sam. Adored and forever treas-ured Nan of Scott and Emma; Benja-min, Elizabeth, James and Matthew; Ellia, Jordana and Olivia; Imogen, Milly and Alice.
Such a beautiful caring person forever loved and remembered.
CUNNINGTON, Melva Jean
Dearly loved wife of our brother Ken, loved sister-in-law of Dot and Geoff (dec), Betty, Beryl and Joe (dec). Loved aunt and great-aunt of the
Vincent family. We have been blessed to
have had Melva in our family.
ISSUE #767 - April 10, 2015
ROCHESTER PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. 795
P O Box 142, Rochester 3561 T: (03) 54841 072 E: [email protected] Celebrating 150 years of Education in 2015. Past students and staff are in-vited to attend our celebrations on Saturday 31st October 2015 (main day). Keep this date free! Contact your class members and pass the information on. For more information
please contact the school.
PPage 4
Lockington & District
Bush Nursing Centre Inc.
Issue: 77 APRIL 2015
Lockington & District Bush Nursing Centre Inc. 31 Pannoo Road Lockington Vic 3563 Ph: 03 5486 2544 Fax: 03 5486 622 email: [email protected]
Dr. Inoke Buadromo has relocated to Bendigo, for family reasons, so his last Clinic in Lockington was Tuesday 14th April.
We thank Inoke for his dedication, care and services since 2009 and wish him all the very best for his future. We will miss him and his great sense of humour, but know that he is leaving us in good hands with Dr Patrick on Tuesdays and Dr Sam for a half day on Thursday.
Many of you are already familiar with Dr. Patrick Nzegwu. He has offered his services for a full day on Tuesdays at the Centre. Please continue to support this service by ringing the Centre for appointments.
Farewell Dr. Inoke
Centre Memberships expire 30/6/15. Renewals will be sent out in June for the coming financial year 2015/16. Family $60 Single $30 & Pensioner $25
Dr. Samah Mansour is a female GP, she is very experi-enced female general practitioner. She is committed to the heath of rural people; we are honoured to have such a wonderful Doctor at Lockington who will bring excellent skills with her. Samah (Sam) joined the Elmore practice team in July, after recently moving to Australia from Canada. Sam has a keen interest in Paediatrics, and Women’s Health. She has worked as a GP at the Elmore practice since June 2012. Since commencing at Elmore, Samah has achieved her Fellowship with the Australian Medical Association. Samah obtained a master’s degree in Science in Canada during the 6 years she was there. She is married and has a daughter. She enjoys listening to people, and sharing their medical, psychological and social problems. Sam enjoys working in a small town/community, and finds it very peaceful and inviting, with a friendly environment. Her interests are travel, socializing and shopping.
A big feature for her is women’s health, shared ante-natal care. We welcome Sam to our Centre and hope that the Community will support her.
Welcome Dr. Sam Thursday 10am - 2pm
Dr. Patrick Tuesday 9.30-4.30
Flu Clinic Dates
Tuesday 21st April at 1.30pm
Thursday 23rd April at 11.30am
ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
Page 5 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
In order to keep these services coming to the Centre
USE IT OR LOSE IT!!!!
Lockington Bush Nursing Centre Centre Hours 8.30am—4.30pm Fasting Pathology—8.30am—9.30am
In an emergency dial 000 Nurses will automatically be paged by Ambulance Victoria and will always endeavor to come
to your assistance when able to do so
Mission Statement “To Serve and Support the Health Needs of the Lockington & District Community”
by s.e. smith, April 1, 2013 www.care2.com/causes/10-famous-cows-to-inspire-you 7. Maudine Ormsby Maudine Ormsby was elected Homecoming Queen at Ohio State University in 1926 despite not being enrolled as a student, thanks to irregularities in the election process. The most irregular situation about the election, though, was the identity of the winner: Maudine was a cow. And yes, she was crowned and attended the homecoming parade, although she declined to step out for the dance; instead, runnerup Rosalind Morrison Snapp hoofed it on the dance floor. 8. Hi Cow This steer is a friendly and gracious host to anyone who pops by his pasture, but that’s not what saved him from the freezer. Instead, it’s the startling and distinctive marking on his side, which clearly reads “hi.” With a sign like that, it’s easy to argue a clear case for mercy. 9. The Cow That Jumped Over the Moon One of the most famous cows in history sadly has no name; in “Hey Diddle Diddle,” a rhyme from Mother Goose, this cow jumps over the moon, no mean feat. Along with the other characters in this classic nursery rhyme, the cow may have no name, but she’s still embedded in the minds of millions of English-speaking children who heard all about her in their formative years.
10. Pauline Wayne Think a White House vegetable garden is impressive? Many prior residents of the White House also maintained some livestock on the premises, like Pauline Wayne, who supplied President Taft with milk from 1910-1913 when previous First Cow Mooley Wooly wasn’t up to the task anymore. Pauline was allowed to freely roam the White House grounds and became a common sight and press favorite; notably, she was the last official White House cow, although we think that tradition should be revived!
“The Udder Page”
A lady from the city and her travelling companion were riding the train through the countryside when she noticed some cowsS.
"What a cute bunch of cows!" she remarked. "Not a bunch, herd", her friend replied. "Heard of what?" "Herd of cows." "Of course I've heard of cows." "No, a cow herd." "What do I care what a cow heard. I have no secrets to keep from a cow!"
Music & Movie Trivia Night
Friday 1st May 2015
At Rich River Golf Club
7.00pm for a 7.30pm start
$30 per ticket purchased at Echuca Specialist School
Includes finger food Drinks @ bar prices
Tables of 8-10 are available
Come dressed up for some extra points or prizes.
REGULAR CHILDREN’S ACTIVITIES AT CAMPASPE LIBRARIES
STORYTIME FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN Stories and craft, helping children to develop
language and motor skills Each Friday at 10.30 am at Echuca Library 1st Thursday of each month at Tongala Library, 10.30am 2nd Tuesday of Each Month at Kyabram library, 10.30am 3rd Thursday of each month at Rushworth Library, 10.30am 4th Tuesday of each month at Rochester Library, 10.30am
RHYMETIME FOR TODDLERS UP TO 3 YEARS Stories, singing, and action Rhymes (no craft)
Each Monday at 10.30am, Echuca Library 4th Tuesday at 10.30am, Kyabram Library Each Friday at 10am, Rochester Library
BABY RHYME TIME FOR BABIES UP TO 12 MONTHS Introduce your baby to simple rhymes,
songs and books Each Thursday at 11 am, Echuca Library
Holiday activities, Lego afternoons, Your tutor Homework help For further information phone 54812400 or our homepage at www.campaspe.vic.gov.au/library or follow us on facebook at https://www.facebook.com/CampaspeLibrary?ref=hl
Wendy O'Hara, Library services Shire of Campaspe PO Box 35, Echuca VIC 3564
ACTION CLUB OF LOCKINGTON
MONTHLY MEETINGS: 1st Wednesday - Dinner at Clubrooms
Sales of Honda & Suzuki motor-cycles, Cox, Cub Cadet, Yardman and MTD mowers, Makocraft boats. Service of all makes and Models. 116 Northern Highway Echuca
Phone 54823329
Highside Motorcycles,
Mowers and Marine
OP
EN
6 D
AY
S
FOR ALL YOUR BOATING & FISHING NEEDS: Boat, Motor & Trailer Sales
Service & Spare Parts Boating Accesso-ries Huge range of fishing supplies
Workshop & garden tools China painting oven & supplies
Art & Craft supplies Plants & Garden ornaments Quantity KD Redgum Timber Rider On Mower & Chainsaw
April 25th not before 11am April 26th from 9am
31 Singer Rd
LLLLockington T T T Treasure CCCChest
OPEN OVER TRACTOR RALLY WEEK- END
Saturday 9.30 - 4.00 and Sunday 9.30 - 3.00pm
Great array of furniture and gift ware for all ages.
Come in and browse around... Elizabeth Street, Lockington
(Located near the Lockington Heritage Complex)
Ph: 5486 2668 Open Wed-Fri: 10.00—5.00
Sat: 10.00- 1.00
DIANA PUBLISHES HER SECOND
BOOK Former Lockington school teacher and Tennyson resident, Diana Crumpler,
recently published her second book titled ‘PROSTITUTING SCIENCE, The Pyschologisation of MCS, CFS and EHS for political gain’. It describes her personal story of multiple chemical sensitivity, and provides evidence that MCS, EHS, chronic fatigue and fibromyalgia are real and related conditions. Diana suggests mechanisms that can account for them, and the huge impact of chemical exposures on society and their link to conditions like Alzheimer’s, allergies, autism, birth and fertility problems, pointing out how and why our society has closed its ears to this truth. Husband, Bernie, will display the book which will be for sale for $29.95. (Postage costs an extra $7.50). Diana’s first book, ‘Chemical Crisis, One woman’s story. Humanity’s future?’, will also be available for sale at the rally, costing $20.00. Just ask Bernie
SWAP MEET AND MARKET
Sunday May 17, 2015
Lockington Park
Commencing 7am to 1pm
Site Free: $10 (Includes 1 Adult)
Entry Free: Adult $3 Children FREE
Enquires: Phone Bob Macdonald PH 5486 5440 or
MOB: 0428 546 750
Promoted by Lions Club of Lockington Inc.
Booked sites must be taken by 8am.
If unable to attend please Contact Bob Macdonald on
morning of the swap meet.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
We volunteer our time in the community to witness documents. A
phone call to arrange a convenient time for this service would be appreciated.
Gwen Fiedler 5486 2465 Wendy Sims 0427 868 309
PUBLIC MEETING to discuss the future of
the
Anglican Parish of Lockington
Sunday 3rd May 2015 1.00pm at St Mary's, Wills St, Lockington
If you are interested in seeing Anglican Ministry continue in this district, then you are strongly
encouraged to attend. Contact: Rev Stuart Winn
0437 460 058
MARKET STREET GARAGE
GENERAL SERVICING AND REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF
CARS
PHONE CON PEPPAS
0401 378 022
28 Market Street Lockington(300meters from the Heritage Complex)
Call us today for a no obligation free Call us today for a no obligation free Call us today for a no obligation free Call us today for a no obligation free
Lockington School News Cross Country The LCS Cross Country event will be held on April 24th , commencing at 12.30pm. The event will be held within the school grounds with all grade levels participating. This is a lead up event before the Echuca Cross Country on May 1st. We are holding a fundraiser in conjunction with the LCS Cross Country. This is a chance for students to raise some money for the school’s sporting department and earn some great prizes for themselves at the same time. Students who raise $10 or more in donations will be entitled to a prize of their choice. Students do not need to seek spon-sorship if they choose not to. Once the fundraiser is complete, please cut out the ‘how to claim your prize section’ on the sponsorship form and return along with your monies to the school office or your teacher on or before the April 24th. Please be sure to fill out your prize request. The individual prizes will be delivered shortly after. We also wel-come parents and family members to attend the Cross Country event to help cheer on the students. Good luck and thank you for considering our fundraising event. The first 3 students in each age group will be invited to participate in the Interschool Cross Coun-try to be held in Echuca on the 1st May.
Swimming Good luck to Col Pearse who will compete at the upcoming Georgina Hope Australian Age Swimming Championships in Sydney. Wishing you all the best up there Col and looking forward to hearing how you go. Caleb Portwine unfortunately broke his leg during the holidays and was unable to com-pete at the State Swimming Finals in Melbourne. We know Caleb will bounce back and give it another shot next year.
Easter Hats -
ANZAC Day We are holding an ANZAC Day service at school on Friday 24th April commencing at 11.30am. Parents are welcome to join us and then watch the students participate in the cross country fun run which will follow straight after the service. Please note there will not be an assembly on this day.
CAN YOU HELP WITH A PHOTO? Margaret Williamson of Pyramid Hill & District Historical Society Inc. is seeking a photo relating to the
following event. If you can would you please forward to: The Secretary, PO Box 83, Pyramid Hill, 3575, or [email protected]. (The Locky News would be interested too, so please send us a copy too. Any accompanying names would be appreciated.)
“Pyramid Hill Advertiser - February 1 1939 Pyramid Pipe Band assisted at a big gathering held at Rochester last night organised by the Bamawm Caledonian Society. February 8 1939 Pyramid Pipe Band fulfilled an engagement at Rochester last Monday week, and mustered 7 pipers and 4 drummers under Drum major McGillivray. Prior to parading the streets the band, accompanied by Chief Malcolm McGillivray, Mr. Thos. Ritchie, president of Royal Caledonian Society, Melbourne and past president of the Victorian Scottish Union, Mr. James, secretary of V S U, and Mr. Maxwell, president of Thistle Club Melbourne, made a pilgrimage to the grave of the late Mr. Donald McIvor in Rochester cemetery. Chief McGillivray made reference to the many sterling qualities of the late gentleman, who was one of the main movers in establishing the Pyramid Caledonian Society over 20 years ago. Being a true Scot, a lover of Scottish games, music and literature, and a staunch member of the Scottish Church, the Chief said it was this that prompted the Scots present to make the pilgrimage. Mr. Ritchie made reference to his early association with the late Mr. McIvor on the council of Victoria Scottish Union Pipe - Major Angus Blow played The Lament "Flowers of the Forest." The gathering at the graveside was most impressive, all being in Highland costume. Among their number was Piper D. F. McIvor, Gladfield, a son of deceased.”
ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015 Page 13
LOCKINGTON GOLF CLUB REPORT April 4: Kathy Connors returned the day’s best round, her excellent score of 40 points also won B Grade honours, ahead of Helen Hayes (38) and Phyl Macfarlane (37). Sherryl Jones won A Grade with a solid 37
points, ahead of Sue Harris (35). Nearest the pins: A Grade – Sue Harris; B Grade – Lois Chugg. April 11: The resurgent Steve Holt continued his good form with a terrific score of 44 points to clearly be best-on-course. He also won A Grade, ahead of Terry Tho-mas who finished with a fine score of 41. B Grade saw a very close finish, when 5 players were separated by just one point, with the winner Darren Carnie (38). Matt Baulch was runner-up, on a countback from Travis Man-cer, Ray Brereton and Ian Haines – all on 37. Des Pentreath won C Grade with a good score of 41 points, highlighted by a great outward 9 of 24 points. Yardstick balls for the next best scores on the day were won by Brett Stone (39), Kevin Humbert (38) and four players who all had 37 – Travis Mancer, Ray Brereton, Ian Haines and Tom Scurrah. Nearest the pins: 16th – Mark Lyons; 2nd shot 11th – Steve Holt; 2nd shot 18th for the 6-pack smack – Travis Mancer. Neither the Echuca CIH eagles nest on the 3rd, nor Captain Tom’s yardstick on the 16th was won. April 15: Annette Brereton was in excellent form, espe-cially on the putting surface, for the day’s stroke round at
Lockington. Her score of 81-15-66 was best on course and won the Monthly Medal, as well as A Grade honours, ahead of Pauline Humbert. Kathy Connors won B Grade with 110-37-73, ahead of runner-up Helen Hayes. Count the putts: A Grade – Annette Brereton (25); B Grade – Phyl Macfarlane (28). April 18: Tom Scurrah was best on course for Saturday’s par round. He finished +5 and also won C Grade, in a close finish from Des Pentreath (+4). Kevin Humbert was back-in-form and won A Grade with +4, ahead of the consistent Steve Holt (+3). Rick Connors scored +4 to comprehensively win B Grade. Yardstick balls for next best scores (across all grades) – Jeff Carnie (+2), Phil Stanford (+1), Don Muhleisen, Ian Maddison (both square) and Grant Humbert (-1, on a 6-way countback) Nearest the pins: 17th – Don Muhleisen – tee shot hit the flagstick; 2nd shot 5th – Steve Holt; 2nd shot 18th for the 6-pack smack – Brett Stone. Neither the Echuca CIH eagles nest, nor Captain Tom’s yardstick on the 16th was won. Steve Holt won a ball for an eagle on the 2nd when he chipped in. Excellent to see new golfers Rob and Will Hardess out for their third hit of the season. If interested in going in the digits competition, please add your name to the list in the clubhouse . Juniors coaching started on Saturday with a good roll-up – enquiries to Grant Humbert (0428 106 132). Upcoming events: Saturday April 25 – Stableford – Privilege Cup. Duty – Mat Dennis, Gary Milligan.
Page 14 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
UNDER 17’s LBU FOOTBALL Lockington Bamawm United toughed out their first match of the season, welcoming North Bendigo to a sunshine lit ground. A convincing win for North Bendigo, the cats playing with a skeleton side and being hunted all day by a very tight orchestrated side. However, with Joel Randall again at the helm as coach, there is no doubt we will be seeing the boys go from strength to strength. This season the club welcomes 6 very talented and keen players from Echuca.Mitch Frew, Shaun Mitchell, Tom Creighton, Matt Hinks and Cathal McNauty and Nicoli Henery coming from Echuca United. Also much welcomed back to his home ground is Tim Murray. Last season’s Under 14s player Dylan Keath will also be an asset for the cats. Despite the loss it was a game with many highlights with a taste of what these boys can do. Will Harry stood out the entire game in full back, taking strong marks and us-ing his big frame to full advantage, blocking many attacks. Co Captain Joss Howlett never gave up encouraging his side the entire game, and leading by example in the ruck and forward line to take home a goal, as did Mitch Frew, playing around the middle putting one through the sticks in the third. The second and third efforts by Darcy Thompson didn’t go unnoticed at back flank, while Matt Fink showed his skill with long accurate kicks from full back. Thanks to Hayden Minnett for stepping up from the under 14's. Final score. North Bendigo 21.16.142 to LBU 2.1.13. Awards: Joss Howlett (Thomas Harry) Mitch Frew(Morans Water) Darcy Thompson (P&J Haulage) Will Harry (Pentreaths Pizza) Matt Hinks (Amped Hair). Report April 20: The boys travelled to Toolleen to take on last years u/17 premiers Mount Pleasant. With the un-veiling of the premier’s flag & better weather for footy
than the opening round the Cats came out firing with a 7 goal 1 first quarter. Right from the first bounce Joss Howlett showed his dominance winning the tap around the ground all day. Jake Ludbey opened the gates with the first goal from a free kick putting it straight through the centre. With runs coming through the centre from the likes of Mitchell, Frew, Thompson and Wild, gave the for-wards opportunities all day. There was strong marking, great crumbing & accurate goal kicking by Dylan Keath, Ricky Walsh, Jake Ludby, Tom Wild and Will Harry. The backline worked hard & their efforts paid off keeping the Blues to 1 goal 1 first quarter. With strong marks around the ground by Wild, Frew ,Howlett, Powell & the good use of their bodies, the boys put on another 4 goals & 2 points keeping the opposition to scoring just 1 goal 3 points. The second half saw Mount up their tempo but the backline stood strong with bursts of speed from Tim Murray & great defence by Matt Hinks, Tom Creighton, Corey West & Cathal McNauty. The second half saw LBU add another 6 goals & 7 points coming from Ricky Walsh, Shaun Mitchell, Matt Hinks and Jake Lugby. The tackles came hard & fast with Will Harry laying a perfect one toward the end of the game. The likes of Baker, Felmingham, Jones and Lind all running hard and being strong contributors all day. It was a terrific team effort by all the boys. Final Score: Mounts: 7.1.43 LBU: 17.9.111 GOAL KICKERS:: Ricky Walsh 4, Dylan Keath 3, Mitch Frew 3, Shaun Mitchell 2, Joss Howlett 1, Tom Wild 1, Will Harry 1, Tom Creighton 1, Jacob Ludbey 1 BEST PLAYERS : Dylan Keath, Joss Howlett, Shaun Mitchell, Will Harry, Ricky Walsh A big thankyou to Sue Thompson for writing up the game.
LOCKINGTON BOWLS CLUB Report - April 7: Activity on the greens are easing somewhat since the completion of the pennant season at Lockington. However the true emphasis is on the outstanding club competitions where some games are way behind schedule. In the 100 Up championship one game is to be
played for the semi-finals to begin. The Presidents trophy (21 Up) is in a similar position with Russell Holman waiting for an opponent. The B Grade championship is nearing completion. On the local tournament circuit several members have competed during the past week with no reasons to celebrate - as yet! The women will stage their annual Medley Fours tournament on Friday commencing at 10.00am. Contact Gwen Haines 5486 2492 for details. Report - April 13: On Friday the women staged the annual Medley Fours tournament with bowlers enjoying excellent greens and hospitality. President Joy Weller welcomed 88 bowlers from Calivil, Elmore, Moama, Kyabram, Kyabram Valley View, Pyramid Hill, Deniliquin, Mathoura, Rochester, Rich River, City of Echuca together with several local members and trusted that they all enjoy the day at Lockington. At the completion of play the winners were the strong City of Echuca rink comprising Norma Hall, Elli McGowan, Lyn Brown, Margaret Shearer (s). In second place was the Rich River four of Merle Smith, Pam Allen, Judy Vise and Vivian Noar (s). The green-keeper Ian Johnson efforts in the preparation was acknowledged. The Lockington - Bamawm United Football Netball Club players and members were invited to an afternoon of bowls on Sunday. A barbeque was provided and twenty odd bowers graced the greens and showed plenty of promise. Russell Holman, Bev Brereton, Tom Davis, Les Brereton and Alan Kauffman performed a splendid job in the running of the day. On the greens
there was no better trio than Daniel Bacon, Phillip Cunnington and rookie skipper Matthew Brereton who actually spreadeagled the field to wn the major trophies. Just short of the major spoils was the team of Andrew Cochrane, Maxine Dyson and Jeremy "Jezza" Mundie skipper. Best bowler on the day and the most exciting was Joe Hollaway by a large margin ahead of Marcus Angove. Norm Bacon figured in the process. Bec Wickman, Alan Kauffman and Rhys Woodland (s) tried valiantly but ran out of time while Matt Bongiavanni skipped a team of hopefuls to a win. Emily Bongiavanni, Russell Holman and Sam Wolfe (s) were not far off the pace. A great day had by all. LBUFNC President Joe Hollaway thanked the Bowling Club for the exciting day on the greens. In the club competitions Bill Musgrove defeated Kalvin Stout to reach the final of the B Grade championship. Russell Shawcross and Don Isgro performed well at the recent Ian Evans Memorial Pairs held at the City of Echuca Bowling Club. Shawcross and Isgro were placed behind Charlie Pavone from Rich River. Bowlers are reminded of the popular Toyota Fours to be held on Saturday commencing at 10.00am. Contact Tom Davis 0428 865477 for details. The annual Presentation evening will be held on Friday 1st May starting at 6.30pm for a 7.00pm meal. Names to be listed for catering purposes - cost $22.00 per head. The Annual General Meetings of the club will be held on Monday 11th May. Women will meet at 1.00pm while the General meeting will commence at 8.00pm. The Bowls Vic State championships commence at Bendigo East Bowling Club on Saturday 18th April at 9.30am. Best of luck to all competitors.
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BAMAWM GOLF CLUB It was a fantastic day for our 2015 Opening Day with 35 golfers taking to the course, competing in an ambrose competition. Winners on the day were T. Louttit, A. Marr, F. Lee and N. Toohey Snr with a score of 60-7 3/8- 52 5/8. Runners up with a score of 60- 6 ¼ - 53
¾ were S. Newth, M. Giorgianni, N. Laffy and S. Broom. Nearest the pin 7/16- Men - Anthony Lee Ladies - Michelle Stone. Nearest the pin 8/17- Neville Toohey Snr. Nearest the pin 2nd shot 4/13- Sam Newth Longest Drive 2/11- Men - Michael Giorgianni Ladies- Michelle Stone. Thanks to all of the members who have put in a lot of time and effort over the past couple of months to get the course ready for today. Next week will be a Stableford round.
Report - April 19: It was great to see quite a few braving the cold wind on Sunday for our first stableford competition for the year. Winner of the men’s competition was Owen McPhee with 38 points on a countback from Geoff Crossman. Longest Drive- Andrew Palmer NTP 2nd shot 4/13- Sam Newth. Winner of the ladies competition was Anita Ward with 40 points and Leisa Evans was runner up with 37 points. Longest Drive - Leisa Evans. NTP 3rd shot 5/14- Leisa Evans, NTP 7/16- Michelle Stone. Next week is a stroke competition with privilege cup for the men. Duty- Rachael Major and Mark McFarlane. There will be a casserole tea to follow, members to bring a casserole. We will also be holding our annual Pauline Ward and Kevin McAsey day on Sunday the 3rd of May.
THANK YOU ADVERTISERS
The Lockington Community News wish to thank the following Annual Advertisers for their early payment of accounts:
Pipeworks Norlec Contracting Feedomatic Lockington Post Office Synergy Ostepathy & Health Wayne Kempton Pumps Lockington Engineering DLS Dairy Livestock Nichol Trading Pty Ltd.
Bank Trading Hours: Mondays, Tuesdays & Wednesdays - 10.00 am - 2.00 pm Thursdays & Fridays - 9.00 am to 12 noon, 12.45 pm to 4.00 pm
St. Mary’s Op Shop Mon & Wed 10:00 am - 2:00 pm Thu & Fri 10:00 am - 2:30 pm
Page 16 ISSUE #768 - April 24, 2015
MONDAYS • Strength & Balance Class 9.00 am - Bush Nursing Centre • Lockington & District T.O.W.N Club 6.30 pm - Bush Nursing Centre
(Activities Room) • Senior Citizens Social Bowls 1:30 pm - Lockington Community Centre
TUESDAYS • Lockington Playgroup 10.00am - Noon - St. James Church Hall. Enq: Tish Serpell 0400607174 • Ladies Social Badminton 10.00am - Bamawm Sports Centre. Enquiries: 5486 2272. • Men’s Shed 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Phone 5486 2683 • Dr. Patrick 9.30 am - 4.30 pm - Bush Nursing Centre. Phone: 5486 2544. • Lockington Bowls - Ladies Social In by 9:45 am Start 10:00 am Enquiries: Bev Brereton 54862331
WEDNESDAYS
• Strength & Balance Class - 9.00 am Bush Nursing Centre.
• Men’s Shed 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Phone 5486 2683
THURSDAYS • Dr. Sam 10.00 am - 2.00 pm Bush Nursing Centre.
Ph: 5486 2544 • Social Activity Day 10am - Bush Nursing Centre Ph: 5480 6701 • Men’s Shed 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Ph: 5486 2683
FRIDAYS
• Senior Citizens Social Day 1.30 pm - Community Centre. • Bowls - Late afternoon practice followed by BBQ tea at 7:00pm.
APRIL Friday 24 Cross Country Fundraiser - see inside for details. Saturday 25 Lockington Vintage Tractor and Machinery Rally Anzac Day Service - 9:30 am at the Community Centre Sunday 26 Lockington Vintage Tractor and Machinery Rally HDFNL Round 3: LBU v L’ville-Gunbower Sunday 27 CWA Craft Exhibition 10:00 am - 4:00 pm at the Community Centre Monday 27 Bamawm CWA - 10:00 am - Bamawm Community Social Centre Heritage Complex Meeting - 7:30 pm At the Heritage Complex Bamawm Extension CWA - 7:30 pm Bamawm Extension Hall Meals on Wheels: Bush Nursing Centre
MAY Friday 1 Music & Trivia Night - Rich River Golf Club - see School news for details Saturday 2 HDFNL Round 4: BYE - LBU Sunday 3 Heritage Complex Open: 1:00 - 4:00 pm On Duty: Gordon & Joy Pine Grove Gun Club Simulated Field & Game
Lockington Poly Club Rally - 10:00 am Scurrah Reserve (contact Kylie Duncan 0409 958 157) Public Meeting to discuss future of Anglican Parish of Lockington - See Advert. For details. Monday 4 Noon Closing time for next issue of Locky News Meals on Wheels: Bamawm Uniting Church Tuesday 5 LBU FNC Ladies Committee Meeting Lockington Rec Reserve Wednesday 6 Action Club Dinner -7:30 pm Club Rooms Saturday 9 HDFNL Round 5: Colbinabbin v LBU Sunday 10 Heritage Complex Open: 1:00 - 4:00 pm On Duty: Colin & Cherril Monday 11 Meals on Wheels: LBU Football Club Tuesday 12 Well Women’s Clinic See advert for details. Saturday 16 HDFNL Round 6: LBU v Huntly Sunday 17 Swap Meet and Market. See advert. Thursday 21 Immunisation Session at Bush Nursing Centre. 10:00 to 10:30 am. Friday 22 Lockington Consolidated Debutante Ball - 7:30 pm - Community Centre. Theme “Vintage”