Winchelsea Star Vol37-Ed07 4th March 2014

Vol 37. Ed 7. Tuesday 4th March, 2014 www.winchelseastar.org.au

A community newspaper for Winchelsea and district Since 1977

Price $1

Community Reserves in Winchelsea

Council seeking ideas and views

This 2007 Master Plan is to be updated with Winchelsea residents’ ideas and views.

The 2007 Eastern Reserve Masterplan is being reviewed by Surf Coast Shire Council. Opportunity is being given to Winchelsea residents to tell Council about any outstanding items from the 2007 plan or any emerging issues.

The review also cincludes what could be done to improve Hesse Street Reserve which currently includes the Tennis Club, Mens Shed and Bowling Club.

Council is seeking feedback in relation to two projects currently underway in Winchelsea.

• the Eastern Reserve Masterplan Review, and

• Hesse Street Reserve Functional Layout Plan.

Continued Page 2.

Tuesday 4 March, 2014The Winchelsea Star2

The Winchelsea Star is a voluntary service

to the town.Articles are most welcome from any group

or organisation and must carry the name and address of the sender. The editorial team

reserve the right to edit or not to publish any article. The views expressed in this paper are not necessarily those of the editors.

Copy / adverts can be emailed to [email protected] or left

at IGA Supermarket.

Copies printed total 415 each week.

© Winchelsea Star Org. Inc. All rights reserved.

Weekly deadline is 4pm Sunday.

Winchelsea Star Organisation Inc. Reg. No. A1479

ABN: 57 207 411 958 Ph. 03 5294 0300

Po Box 5, Winchelsea, Vic, 3241

Editor/President:Stewart Mathison

Email: [email protected]

Advertising:Neil McInnes


Production:Tony Phelps and Stuart Fountain


Vice President:Vacant - volunteer welcome!

Treasurer:Mick O’Mara


Committee:Linda Carter, Debbie Rowley,

Lesley Mathison, Cathy Cheadle and Stuart Fountain.

Printed by Mud Group, Winchelsea 0417 160 559

Winchelsea Swimming

Pool

Open 7 Days a week 12pm - 6pm

(The pool is closed on Christmas Day, Boxing Day and New Years Day.)

Prices Children Swim $3.80

Adult Swim $4.80 Spectators $1

Family Season Pass $165 (If purchased by December 15 $145)

Barwon Terrace, Winchelsea. Phone: 5267 2027

Pool operating hours may change depending on weather conditions.

Pool Open Public HolidayThe Winchelsea swimming pool will be open on Monday 10th of March. Normally the pool is closed, however the Surf Coast Shire have agreed to keep it open for the long weekend.

...continued from Front Page

You can comment on both projects by completing an online survey at: http://communitymaps.ghd.com/surfcoastshire/easternreserve/

Your feedback will help inform the development of a revised masterplan for Eastern Reserve and provide a basis for considering the future use of Hesse Street Reserve. Survey feedback will be updated weekly and available to view here.

At the community consultation session held last Wednesday 26th March, around 30-40 local residents dropped by to review the 2007 Masterplan, and add their ideas on what still needs to be done plus new ideas for what else should be included.

Some of the suggestions raised;

• renovate the tennis courts and clubhouse in conjunction with a new Scouts Hall, with funds from a joint Scouts, Tennis Australia and Shire project.

• a second bowling green (land was allegedly reserved for this purpose in 1987 by then Winchelsea Shire)

• add a playground near the tennis courts and/or the netball courts

• a meandering walkway from tennis courts to Hesse Street pavement

• relocate and renovate the cricket nets

• open up the rear of the Eastern Reserve new buildings for more parking, better access and disability spaces.

Council has already moved to acquire land for the eventual building of a second oval or cricket ground, as can be seen by the shaded area on the Master Plan. The Victorian Lands Minister is currently considering the proposal.

The Master Plan review and survey are being run with the assistance of consultants GHD, an international network of engineers, architects and environmental scientists.

For more information about these projects or the feedback process, please email [email protected], or [email protected] or call Leanne Lucas on 5261 0803, or Sue Thomas on 5261 0615

Tuesday 4 March, 2014 The Winchelsea Star 3

Thursday 27th February saw the beginning of Winchelsea Probus Club’s monthly outings.We kicked off at 7-30 am for the long trip through Melbourne to Woori Yallock in the Yarra Valley to Rayners Stone Fruit Farm. It was an interesting trip as I for one had not been on the Eastern Freeway before nor experienced the Mullum Mullum Tunnel. It seems equally as long if not longer than the Burnley. Despite all the critics Melbourne’s roadways are a marked improvement on what they were years ago. Trouble is,we on the western side still desperately need another river crossing, but enough politics.

We stopped for morning tea in Williamstown where we experienced something very strange- RAIN- Finally we arrived at Rayners and after a look around the amazing array of jams, pickles, chutneys and fresh fruit we all hopped aboard a tractor driven train, for want of a better description and took off with the owner of the farm, Len.

He drove us around the orchard where they boast about producing over 300 fruit varieties. Many known to us but a few exotics which they are trialling with great success. The farm is in a sheltered area with good climate and little frost so they can produce different varieties all year

round and pick every day. He stopped at the end of a row of trees where our first tasting was a delicious plum so juicy we all had it dripping down our hands and clothes!!

And so he proceeded and we tasted delicious peaches, nectarines, apricots etc until we wondered where we were going to put lunch. Len had many amusing stories about the trials and tribulations of being a fruit farmer, the usual pests ie rabbits, kangaroo, birds are a constant problem but mostly live in harmony with the humans. He even gave Lyn Davis an unexpected treat of a ride in a “cherry picker”.

After a most interesting tour we enjoyed a delicious lunch of home made pies or quiche and delectable scones jam and

cream for those who could fit them in!! After lunch we were shown the kitchen where they hold bottling classes and bottle much of their own fruit.

A most enjoyable day with the usual quiet trip home full of nodding heads. Many thanks to John our trusty driver from Hutchensons and Gwen and Les for organising another wonderful day...

Winchelsea Probus Taste The Fruit


Plasterer Daryl Hecker

Domestic & Commercial Renovations & Repairs Modern Architectural Suspended Ceilings Dustless Sanding New Homes Extensions

Ph 0419 197 799 A/H 5247 155


CommunicationSince the establishment of a local weekly paper, the Winchelsea Star, communications have improved.

Barney Parsons tells of his job as Copy Manager for the Star.

“To give Joan Worland relief from her duty as Copy Manager for a month”, I took on the role. Joan found it difficult to get involved in the role again and as she had other jobs on. It was a huge task to follow in her footsteps as she had done it so well for 12 years.

Joan and I often conferred both while she was Copy Manager and later when I did it. Our main question was ‘Got anything we can put in as we are short of news’. Often with one or two worthwhile articles and a flurry of phone calls, a little prod and up came a paper worthy of any small town’s weekly newspaper.

Sunday nights came quickly. The job of putting together the news, sport, advertisements and ‘fillers’ in some format, ready for the Sub-Editors, was often concerning. I knew well that the Repertory Society needed to have something in, Joe Blo needed to advertise their function, football news would be late but essential and so on. Then a phone call to ‘keep me half a page, will have it to the typist by noon’ was oh so common.

Thanks must go to the ‘Subbies’ for the hours put into their job so conscientiously in order to make the typist’s work as easy as possible. Counting words to establish the number of lines needed for the article firstly and allocating a place on the page, aiming to get the more important articles early in the publication. Photos were also important to place them with their article - often caused headaches. ‘You cannot have photos back to back, they don’t print’, was the order of the day.

Where there is a down side there always has to be an up side. Work completed and that often got quite late, a cuppa and a chat made it all well worth while.

As part of the original Self Study team, the lack of local information was to me one of the most important aspects, so

the Star aimed to fill this void. Council meetings, sports presentations and everything in between were important, so I aimed to fill the role of news collector and photographer. Sincere thanks to

everyone who

made the job as Copy Manager manageable. I must conclude with a special mention again of the work done by Joan Worland”.

Joan Worland has provided the following list of people that she remembers as having contributed over the last twenty years to the successful operation of the Winchelsea Star.

EDITORS Alec Wainwright, Pam Barron, Julie Cornwall (Hayes), Theresa Napthine, Anna Jennings.

SUB-EDITORS Toni Worland, Jan Keane, Stewart Mathison, Peter Walsh, Alison Parish, Wendy Hole, Kevin Caine, Judy Lewis, Betty Terrier, Joan Worland, Tim Bracher, Jon Breedveld, Steve Funston, Pru O’Mara, Marg McDonald, Morven Warner, Barbara Walters, Jim Fields, Judy Lewis, Lorraine Armstrong, Florence Vesey, Dianne Porter, Jan Budge.

SECRETARIES Bob Keane, Helen Lord, Len Monk (Interim secretary), Maureen Webb

(Secretary to the Editor), Pauline Partridge (Secretary to the Editorial Board), Dorothy Bracher, Jon Breedveld, Barry Doyle, Jim Bracher, John Rowley (Current).

COPY MANAGER Joan Worland 12 years, Barney Parsons, Robyn Janssen

TYPISTS Suzanne Warner (Plunkett), Barbara Schroeter, Judy Kelly, Wendy Hole, Joan Caldow, Margaret Reid, Pam Barron, Ross Jennings.

TREASURERS John East, Barry Doyle.

PRODUCTION MANAGERS Stewart Mathison, (Stewart is the longest service officer with about 18 years as Production Manager). Harry Swinson.

DISTRIBUTION Bess Lewer, Margaret and Geoff Walker, Kevin Bennett, Jack Stanesby, Alec McFarlane, Tracy Drayton, Vince Fedelle.

COLLATORS Senior Citizens Club members and Armytage Court ladies.

PRINTERS Merryl Hill, Geoff Orchard, Pam Barron.

PHOTOS Peter Koster, Robyn Janssen, Vivian Swinson, Ricky Budge.

ADVERTISING MANAGER Mick O’Mara, Graham Miller, Katy Kelly.

In conclusion, Theresa Napthine sums up:

“The Oxford Dictionary tells us that ‘A community is a body of people living in one place or district, a group with common interests, fellowship’. The Winchelsea Star has measured up to this criteria.

Twenty years ago, we, the members of our community accepted the local paper as part of our life style. We rely on local information for reports of past events, sporting, academic, cultural activities, birth, deaths and marriages etc. All integral facets of a rural town and proud of it.

We also claim something better than most country towns - we publish the “Winchelsea Star” every week..

An Anecdotal History of The Star ...final instalment


NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF AMENDMENTS Princes Highway duplication project – Winchelsea to ColacAMENDMENT C91 SURF COAST SHIRE PLANNING SCHEME – AUTHORISATION A02688 AMENDMENT C80 COLAC OTWAY SHIRE PLANNING SCHEME – AUTHORISATION A02689

VicRoads has prepared Amendments C91 to the Surf Coast Shire Planning Scheme and C80 to the Colac Otway Shire Planning Scheme. The amendments apply to land required for the proposed duplication of the Princes Highway between Deans Marsh Road, Winchelsea and Corangamite Street, Colac.

In accordance with section 9(1) of the Planning and Environment Act 1987, the Minister for Planning authorised VicRoads to prepare the Amendments. In accordance with section 9(4) of the Planning and Environment Act 1987, VicRoads is the planning authority for these amendments.

The amendments propose to:

n Apply Public Acquisition Overlays (PAO) to land required for the proposed duplication of the Princes Highway between Winchelsea and Colac.

n Insert maps 7PAO, 23PAO and 24PAO, amend map 8PAO, amend the Schedules to Clauses 45.01 and 52.03 and amend Clauses 61.03 and 81.01 to the Surf Coast Planning Scheme to apply Public Acquisition Overlay 5 (PAO5) for the land abutting the Princes Highway

n Amend Maps 9PAO and 12PAO, amend the schedules to Clauses 45.01 and 52.03, and amend Clause 81.01 to the Colac Otway Planning Scheme to apply Public Acquisition Overlay 3 (PAO3) of the Colac Otway Planning Scheme to apply Public Acquisition Overlay 3 (PAO3) to land abutting the Princes Highway, and remove Public Acquisition Overlay 1 (PAO1)

n Insert an incorporated document titled Princes Highway duplication – Winchelsea to Colac, December 2013, in the Schedule to Clause 52.03 and to Clause 81.01 of the Surf Coast and Colac Otway Shire Planning Schemes.

You may inspect the amendment, any documents that support the amendment and the explanatory report about the amendments from Monday 3 March, free of charge, at the following locations during office hours:

n VicRoads Geelong Project Office, 174-212 Colac Road, Highton

n VicRoads Geelong Regional Office, 180 Fyans Street, South Geelong

n Surf Coast Shire, 1 Merrijig Drive, Torquay

n Bendigo Bank, 11 Main Street, Winchelsea

n Colac Otway Shire, 2-6 Rae Street, Colac

n By appointment only (via telephone number 03 9655 8600) during business hours at the Victorian Government Library Service, 25/121 Exhibition Street, Melbourne

n At the Department of Planning and Community Development website at: dpcd.vic.gov.au/planning/publicinspection

Any person who may be affected by the amendment may make a submission to the planning authority. Please note that submissions may be made available to any persons as part of the planning process.

The closing date for submissions is Tuesday 1 April 2014. All submissions must be sent to:

Princes Highway duplication project – Winchelsea to Colac DIRECTOR PLANNING, LAND ACQUISITION AND SURVEY Level 1, 3 Prospect Hill Road CAMBERWELL VIC 3124

An information session has been scheduled to enable anyone to gain further information on the proposed planning scheme amendments and the planning process. VicRoads staff will be available at these sessions to answer questions.

Information sessions will be between 3pm and 8pm at the following locations:

Tuesday 11 March 2014 at the Winchelsea Shire Tea Rooms, 28 Hesse Street, Winchelsea AND Thursday 13 March 2014 in Colac Thursday 13 March 2014 at the Colac Performing Arts Centre (COPAC), Cnr Rae and Gellibrand Streets, Colac.

If required, a Directions Hearing will be held on Wednesday 16 April 2014 and a Panel Hearing commencing Tuesday 6 May 2014.

Further information:Call 4243 3800Fax 4243 3801Email [email protected] vicroads.vic.gov.au/princeshighwaywest


Letters to the EditorDear Editor.

Open letter to C.E.O , Mayor and Councillors of Surf Coast Shire.

I am inquiring why Winchelsea Community has not been included in the following shire publications or open community consultation.

1. Bike Safe Victoria overview / planning.

.2.Disabled access and Accessibility maps ie. as prepared and printed for Torquay , Lorne ,Aireys inlet , Anglesea etc

3.Community meeting 26 Feb for Hesse Street Reserve and Eastern Reserve

existing master plan date 2007 includes Winchelsea Common why is it not included in 2014 review for public information and input.

4.Disabled parking and traffic management plan for Hub Eastern Reserve.

5.Traffic management plan for main shopping area.

6.Traffic management plan for relocation of public toilets to include safe access to swimming pool , Willis St and tourist information.

Vic Roads dual highway project through Winchelsea is not an excuse for council to disregard its responsibility to ratepayers of Winchelsea (especially the YOUNG and ELDERLY).

David Loone

Monday to Friday, 8-5pmSaturday, by appointment only2990 Princes Hwy, Winchelsea

Ph: 5267 2703 or 0417 054 [email protected]

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MAIN STREET MILKBAR & TAKEAWAY CAFE

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OPEN: 6:00 AM—7:00 PM MONDAY— FRIDAY 6:30 AM—7:00 PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY

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FULL FISH & CHIP RANGE AVAILABLE

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Open times:

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The Barwon Hotel have made good use of their old menu boards by contracting a local Anglesea lad (Tamas Leeman) to paint some landscapes on them. There has been much discussion among the customers since they were completed, with comments ranging from the specific detail to the origin of the subject matter.

The artwork is a focal point for the main dining room, adding character and old world charm to the Bistro and is well worth a look next time you’re nearby.

From Menus to Landscapes

Winchelsea Transfer Station

Opening Hours

Monday Closed Tuesday 2pm-4pm Wednesday Closed Thursday 2pm - 4pm Friday Closed Saturday 1.30pm - 3.30pm Sunday 9.30am - 12.30pm

55 Cressy Road, Winchelsea. Accepts household garbage, mixed

commercial & industrial waste, mixed construction & demolition waste.

Accepts recyclable materials. Accepts one recycle bin two waste bins.

Does NOT accept clean fill.


Schroeter Bros Garage

7 Willis Street, Winchelsea Ph: 5267 2098

For all Mechanical Repairs and Service to Cars, 4 Wheel Drives and Commercial Vehicles Heavy tilt tray service for tractors, machinery, trucks and containers 24 hour accident towing and salvage

Matthew Partridge p 0418 672 334

e [email protected]

Welding Service - Onsite welding - Farm maintenance - Farm machinery & equipment repairs - Cattle & sheep yards - Custom built trailers - Supply & install gates


Senior CitizensHi folks, yet another week without rain. The only thing that seems to benefit are those damned Harlequin Beetles. Nothing seems to kill them. We just have to wait a little longer and hope for a fall of rain soon.

WEDNESDAY RESULTS WERE BOWLS Vida Bath and Jessie Gardner CARDS Kath Wilson, Margaret Lugg and Lindsay Schroeter COMPETITION Jen Mc Lean. Jen was a visitor from the Positive Ageing Unit at the Surf Coast Shire.

It was very nice to have Moriac Seniors representative Margaret Lugg join us for a game of cards on Wednesday.

FRIDAYS RESULTS WERE BOWLS Jessie Gardner Vida Bath and Dave Loone CARDS Helen Bath Roma Schroeter and John Read CANASTA Jean Shinners COMPETITION Jo Jursak

Birthday wishes are sent this week to Jenny Scott.

Our net Fish n Chip night will be on Friday the 7th of March. Can you please have your orders in by 5pm. We will then sit down to our meal at approx. 5.50pm.

We are having a Social Day at Moriac on Monday the 10th of March. If you wish to attend, we will meet at the Car Park at the clubrooms at approx. 12.15pm where we will car pool and then leave at 12.30pm. A social afternoon will then follow. We may play bowls or cards or just sit and chat with our friends at Moriac, whatever we please !!!!!!!!!!!!

We are having an Afternoon Tea at Wormbete Station on Friday the 28th of March. Once again we will car pool at the clubroom car park at 2.15pm and we will then leave at 2.30pm. A list is on the wall in the hallway, please put your name down

if you would like to come and also please mark against your name if you are willing to take passengers in your car. The drive to Wormbete Station is only 10 minutes.

THE SENIORS ALPHABETA is for arthritis, B for bad back, C for chest pains. Perhaps cardiac ? D is for dental decay and decline, E is for eyesight - can’t read the top line. F is for fissures and fluid retention, G is for gas (which I’d rather not mention) H is for high blood pressure ( I’d rather have low) I for incisions with scars you can show. J is for joints, that now fail to flex. L for libido - what happened to sex ? Wait I forgot about K ! K is for my knees that crack when they are bent (Please forgive me my Memory it ain’t worth a cent) N is for neurosis, pinched nerves and stiff neck. O is for osteo and all bones that crack. P is for prescription, I have quite a few. Give me another pill, I’ll be as good as new! Q is for queasiness. Fatal or flu ? R is for reflux - one meal turns into two. S is for sleepless nights, counting my fears. T is for tinnitus - I hear bells in my ears. U is for urinary, difficulties with flow. V is for vertigo, that’s dizzy you know. W is worry, now what’s going ‘round? X is for x-ray - and what might be found. Y is for another year I’ve left behind. Z is for zest that I still have my mind.

Having survived all the symptoms my body’s deployed,

And I have kept twenty-six doctors gainfully employed !!!!!!

UK author unknown. Found on the Internet.

RECIPE OF THE WEEKB.B.Q. MEATBALLS

1 can Evaporated Milk 1kg Hamburger Mince 2 Eggs 2 cups Quick Oats (instant oats) 1 cup minced Onion

Mix together and make into 72 walnut sized balls. (Any larger and the sauce won’t cook through). Place in a flat pan in a single layer.

SAUCE

2 cups Tomato Sauce 1 1/2 cups Brown Sugar 1 Tablespoon Smoked Paprika 2 teaspoons Salt 1/2 teaspoon Black Pepper

Mix all the sauce ingredients over a low heat and then pour over the meatballs. Bake at 180c for 1 hour. These meatballs freeze well either before or after cooking.


Services Available

Acute Hospital

Residential Aged Care

Dementia Specific Care

Urgent Care

Physiotherapy

Dietician

District Nursing

Diabetes Education

Occupational Therapy

Planned Activity Groups

Community Health Groups

Palliative & Continence Care

Podiatry

Maternal Child Health Nurse

5267 1200 8—12 Gosney Street, Winchelsea


information visit



Who, what, when, whereAdvertise your event in the Winchelsea Star who, what, where and when for FREE. Please be brief. The

Editor’s decision whether to publish a who, what, where and when notice request is final.

Winchelsea Mens Shed Special General MeetingThe Winchelsea Men’s Shed are holding a Special GM on 19th March 2014. Our normal meeting will be from 10am till 11am Then our GM will be held at 11am. The reason for this special meeting will be explained on that day. David Kellas (Secretary)

Annual Auction Stall HoldersThe Winchelsea Uniting Church are seeking ‘Expressions of Interest’ in stall holders tobe part of a Produce Farmers Market on March 29th at the Auction on Saturday March 29th.Hesse St.Reserve. Stall holders should have a current Certificate of Currency. More details from Geof Orchard 0417 059683 or 52672630

Winchelsea Horticultural and Garden Club Inc.The 27th Autumn Show to be held on Saturday March 22nd 2014 at the Leisure Centre, Gosney Street. Schedules are available around Town. Any queries to Peg 52661462 Dawn 52313494.

Open Garden Dahlia FestivalCome and enjoy the wonderland of colour and the country hospitality at “Country Dahlias”. Australia’s largest dahlia collection of approx. 20,000 bushes spread over 2.5 acres. The open weekend is held on the 15th and 16th March. Opens 9-30 to 4-00pm. Country stalls, country live music, Lions Club BBQ, Devonshire Teas, Vintage tractors and machinery. Wheel chair friendly. Proceeds to local charities. 195 Mathison Rd Winchelsea Contact Jenny Parish 53672389 Admission $7 per adult, children free. Fun day out for all.

Anyone wishing to have a stall at the Country Dahlia Festival please contact Jenny Parish on 52672389

Winchelsea Op Shop$5 a BAG SALE Winchelsea Hospital Ladies Auxiliary Op Shop will be holding an end of Summer Sale with men’s ladies and children’s clothing selling for $5 per bag. Bag supplied. The sale will continue for the next 2-3 weeks.

Winchelsea Men’s ShedSaturday 8th March, International Women’s Day. In conjunction with this we are having an open day for the Ladies in our community at our Men’s Shed on that day. You are invited to call in for coffee and cakes from 10am till noon. Meet the Shed Members and actually see what we do in the workshop and why the guys are so enthusiastic about attending the shed. We are a not for profit group, non denominational, and are drug and alcohol free and welcome new members. So Ladies, come on down to the Shed at 51 Hesse St and enjoy the atmosphere, you will be made most welcome.

Uniting Church Annual AuctionSat. March 29th, 9.30am at Hesse St.Reserve. Goods delivered from 9am - 7pm Frid. 28th March. No Tv’s, or mattresses. Eftpos facility available sponsored by Bendigo Bank. Enquiries Geof Orchard 0417 059683 / 52672630

Wurdale Oldtime Dance Club Wurdale Hall, Wurdale Rd, Winchelsea Old Time Dancing with Brian Rush DATE… Saturday March 8… 2014 Dancing 8pm till 11.30pm ADMISSION….$8, Under 16 Free Country Supper Enquiries Ph 52480338

Proudly supported by:

Saturday 22 March 9am - 10pmLawson’s Park, Inverleigh

Free activities for the family include: face painting, jumping castle, the Monty’s Express train and so much more!

The day begins at 9am with the Inverleigh Rivers Fun Run and Walk. Live music will play on the big stage throughout the day, a kid’s movie at 4.30pm followed by more live bands rocking the big stage.

Lawson’s Park,Inverleighwww.leighfest.com.au find us on facebook


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Hand tools TCT Blades Chainsaws Kitchen tools

Chipper & planer blades Drill and router bits Dog & horse clipping blades

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Church NewsThis week at St Thomas’ Church

Tuesday 4th Hesse Lodge Service Holy Communion and worship. St Thomas Vestry 8pm

Wednesday the 5th: Inter-church prayer meeting 9:15am in the Anglican Hall. 6:45 Ash Wednesday service in the Church followed by Worship on Wednesday in the Hall.

Sunday the 19th 9am Holy Communion Service.

Monday the10th Mainly Music 10am St Thomas Hall. As always all are welcome.

World Day of Prayer Friday the 7th The inter-church World Day of Prayer service at 2:30 pm at St Thomas Church. This year the service is brought to us by the Women of Egypt and is based around the theme, ‘Streams in the Desert.’

The following is an excerpt from the service introduction that has been written by the World Day of Prayer committee in Egypt.

“Streams in the Desert In many minds Biblical Egypt is associated with the Pharaohs who treated the Israelites

as slaves until Moses led them out to freedom. Pharaoh’s daughter also played a heroic role in the Biblical story of salvation, when she dared to contradict her father’s command by rescuing the infant Moses from drowning and bringing him up as her own son. When the Baby Jesus was threatened by Herod’s infanticide, Egypt was a safe place of refuge for him and the Holy family.

In early Christianity St Mark organized the first Egyptian church and established the first Theological school. The Egyptian church sent missionaries to other parts of the world, including Ireland, Holland, Switzerland, Nubia, the Sudan, and Ethiopia.

Today the Church in Egypt is still strong. In fact World day of Prayer is a wonderful yearly celebration for Egyptian families on the first day of March.”

Why don’t you come along to the service this Friday at 2:30 pm and join with us and the women of Egypt in prayer for their country.

God bless, Wendy Gravolin

Winchelsea Uniting ChurchEvents of the Week

Tuesday, March 4th morning - Pancake Day – in Main Street $2 proceeds to Share Appeal.

Inter-church Prayer Meeting – Wednesday February 26th at 9.15am in Anglican vicarage.

Music Group practise – Thursday February 27th at 7.00 in the Hall.

Combined Choir Easter Music practise - Thursday February 27th at 7.30 in the Hall.

Nursing Home service – Friday March 7th at 11.00am

World Day of Prayer – Friday March 7th at 2.30pm at St. Thomas’s Anglican Church. All welcome.

Worship Sunday March 9th – 9.30am – Rosemary Hopkins (Holy Communion).

Church AGM – Sunday, March 9th at 11.00.

Sup, (with Sandwiches, Salads & Sweets), Sing, Share, Study - Sunday night March 9th at 6.00-8.30pm., in the Manse.

John Bumford

This week at St Thomas’

News from St John’sThank you to Father Philip Gambin who celebrated Mass with us on Saturday night. We appreciated having Father Gambin join us in the hall to enjoy the pancakes, ice cream and homemade strawberry jam or maple syrup on offer, along with a cuppa.

Thank you to everyone who helped us in serving the pancakes, cuppa etc as well as washing up afterwards. Many hands make light work as the saying goes. Well done Sam who helped us, great to have one of our young ones joining in the house work, and Father Gambin proved that he knows his way around the kitchen.

Father Gambin will be back on Ash Wednesday, 5th of March, to celebrate

Mass at 5p.m. to commence the season of Lent.

Sacramental Program. Will commence at 3.45pm – 4.45pm in St John’s hall, on Wednesday the 5th of March, we look forward to seeing the children and their parents for the first session. A cuppa will be available in the hall for parents and refreshments for the children.

We are very greatful for John Bumford who comes along and plays the organ during our Masses, and John has kindly offered to play our hymns before the start of Mass so that we can come along and receive some encouragement to improve our vocal skills. Unfortunately St John’s

does not have a strong vocal presence in our parish. Please feel welcome to join with John in this wonderful offer.

World Day of PrayerFriday the 7th of March at 2.30pm, will be held at St Thomas’s in Barwon Terrace.

The theme this year is “Streams in the Desert” and the service has been prepared by the World Day of Prayer Committee from Egypt. Afternoon tea will follow.

Please join Christians from over 170 countries of the world who meet and pray a common service on this day. All welcome to attend.

God Bless, Marg Bushell



Angus Jennings - Prep

I played prehistoric park.

Matilda Salmon - Grade 1/2

Tomorrow after school my mum and I are going to Hamilton to get my flower girl dress. I am going to see my Aunty Sue. Then I am going to have a sleepover at my Aunty Sue’s house. Then the next day we are going to a party with my Aunty Sue. Then we are going home from Kat’s party.

GOLD RUSH by Cooper Cameron - Grade 3/4

Hi my name is Cooper. I am a bushranger. I like stealing at night because most people are sleeping. I hunted for gold in Melbourne. I wanted to become rich. I did this in 1851.

On a fine night I saw a family hiding gold in some cupboards. Once they went to sleep I tiptoed there without waking them up. Once I stole the precious gold and ran the whole way home. I hid the gold in some sacks and had some snacks and went to sleep.

When I woke up the gold was gone! “Oh no where’s the gold?” “It can’t have gone very far”.Soon I started looking I heard policemen but realised I was in a

trap! “Stand down soldier. Oh no he’s a bushranger. Arrest him!’

I was soon tied to a small boat sailing away to a small island. I heard a crash the boat sank from hitting aniceberg. I had no escape!

All children should learn to play sport by Hayley Steed - Grade 5/6

What are your children doing right now? Are they watching TV, or playing their IPods? Well if they are get them outside into the fresh air to learn some sport.

I’m worried about the amount of children who don’t play sport. Aren’t you?

Firstly, I think it is extremely important to learn sport at a young age so you are fit and healthy throughout your life. Sport makes you stronger and being strong is very useful as you grow up into adulthood. Plus if you aren’t fit and healthy and don’t play sport you will probably be obese and you will get teased which is very upsetting.

Secondly, Sport is very useful because it makes you understand the importance of responsibility and respect for others which can help you later in life when you are wanting to get a job. Some people could become a sport captain at school which could also help to achieve a good

job. If you don’t play sport and you aren’t fit and healthy you will probably be stuck working at a supermarket checkout for the rest of your life with minimal life skills and the willingness to work with others.

Thirdly, not only is sport educational and good for your body but it is extremely fun because you meet new friends. Plus you get to spend extra time with them. It is good because you can learn new skills and play with your friends at the same time.

Fourthly, if you want you can even compete in competitions or perform in concerts. You can receive rewards like trophies, medals and ribbons, which you can be proud of and your parents will be to. You can sit all your achievements in a trophy cabinet and make your family look at them all the time. This can give people the sense of accomplishment and the feeling of achieving their own goal.

Finally, I believe that it is really important for all children to learn a sport because it is fun, good for your body and will help you later in life. So get outside right now and have some fun in the sun!

Writers of the week

Emilys Health Corner

Healthy ChildrenHave you ever wondered why more and more children are starting to see chiropractors? Isn’t Chiropractic just for ‘sore necks and backs’ and‘when we get older’? These are valid questions, and the answer is simple: whether we have a large spine or a tiny little spine, if that spine is creating nerve distress then our amazing bodies may not operate smoothly….

So how do ‘little kids’ get nerve irritation or nerve distress you may ask. Well think about how many times kids fall on their backsides, off bikes, down stairs, off the couches, sleep on their tummies, slouch in their chairs, carry heavy back packs, have prolonged poor posture ( playing with

their iphones, pads and pods!) just to name a few of the ways!

To give your child the best start at life, and to prevent problems arising in later years, it’s a great step to get them checked by a chiropractor. While research to support how effective chiropractic for children is not yet extensive, parental satisfaction with results achieved is compelling in its own right.

10 reasons parents take their children to see a chiropractor:

1. To encourage good neural plasticity (brain and nerve development).

2. To support their child’s overall health and wellbeing.

3. To help strengthen their child’s immunity and potentially reduce the incidence of colds, ear-aches and general illness.

4. To assist with colic and Irritable Baby Syndrome.

5. To help with asthma, breathing difficulties and allergies.

6. To encourage good spinal posture.

7. To help improve their child’s ability to concentrate.

8. To assist with behavioural disorders.

9. To help alleviate digestive problems.

10. To assist with bed-wetting and sleep issues.

Read more —>http://welladjustedbabies.com/why-parents-take-children-to-chiropractors/#ixzz2tBp7vKGr

For more information or to get your children checked please come in and see me at the Winchelsea Medical Clinic. Ph52671268 for appointments


Scrap Metal Bought

Call Peter on 0448 343 105

FirewoodFirewoodFirewood Timber SlabsTimber SlabsTimber Slabs

for salefor salefor sale

Haidee Benning, local Osteopath, Ayurvedic Practitioner and Masseuse is re-opening her Practice in Winchelsea and will be available for appointments from January on-wards. Please email Haidee on [email protected] for appointments and be sure to include your phone number for her to call you when she returns from France just before Christmas. Alterna-tively, you can find her on Facebook.


Submissions to The StarThe Winchelsea Star welcomes YOUR news, information, articles and items for publication. This newspaper aims to reflect its own community.

Naturally, any article submitted for printing must comply with legal requirements such as for libel, discrimination, racism etc. Ideally, submissions fit within one page (allowing for adverts) and at most two pages. With a photo or two, this is around 700-800 words per page. Photos make for a much better article - please do not edit, crop or retouch photos, the Star team will do this as required. If you are able to ‘resize’ the photo(s), aim for around 1000 pixels (px) for the longest side. Many phones and computers can automatically resize photos when being emailed, be sure NOT to choose the small (or “email”) size as this is too small to use in a printed page.Note also that there is no need to submit carefully formatted and laid out

documents, as all formatting is stripped out when the article is imported into The Star. Please also note that any submissions in hard copy (ie. printed or hand-written) or ‘locked’ formats will incur delays as they have to be typed and/or scanned - the Sunday deadline applies to material that can be readily copied-and-pasted. Please send the article wordage separately from the article photos and images. In other words, when submitting an article, attach a document of words only and then also attach the associated images. Include image captions at the end of the article.

Send to [email protected]

Bus to the HubFree Bus Pick up from your home and Drop off (Winchelsea) if you are:

• over 65

• have a disability

• find yourself socially isolated

Free Complimentary Main Meal for “Bus to the Hub” Users (1st Time Users)

To book your seat phone 5267 1200 After hours; Annie Ph: 0427 840 280 or Michelle: Ph: 0437 783 551

Want to receive The Star

by Email ?Every week that the Star is published we can email it to paid up subscribers. The

emailed version will come as a PDF that has the advantage of earlier delivery

and full colour. To take out a subscription Google “Winchelsea Star subscription”.

click on Subscriptions | The Winchelsea Star and follow the directions.

Please note: a yearly subscription is now $25 and lasts for 12 months from the date

you start the subscription.

We would prefer Direct Deposit but Paypal is available. If you need help contact Mick

on 52672295 or [email protected]

Postal subscriptions are unchanged at $110.

For postal subscriptions contact Deb Rowley at Winchelsea IGA

or Don on 52887231.

Moriac Store also has copies.

Trains to Geelong/MelbourneMon-Fri 07:22 13:18 19:03 Sat 08:19 13:28 19:12 Sun 08:57 14:35(bus) 19:12 Sunday bus service departs from Winchelsea Post Office

Trains from Geelong/MelbourneMon-Fri 08:55 14:27 20:15 Sat 09:30 14:32 20:32 Sun 10:30 20:32

Old Shire Hall (tea rooms), Hesse St, Fridays, 2pm-5pm

Bus From Geelong to ColacMon-Fri Geelong Rail Station 17.35 Deakin Uni 17.57 Winchelsea Station 18.24 Terminates Colac Rail Station 19.05

Sunday Geelong Rail Station 17.10 Winchelsea PO 17.40 Winchelsea PO 14.35 Geelong Rail Station 15.20

Monday 6-11am & 5-8pm Tuesday 9am-Midday & 5-8pm Wednesday 6-11am & 5-8pm Thursday 9am-Midday & 5-8pm Friday 6-11am & 5-7pm

Train Services

Surf Coast Mobile Library

Bus Services

Winchelsea Gym Hours 5267 2336

Wednesday 5 TBA

Friday 7 TBA

Monday 10 TBA


information visit


WOR

KIN

G WITH WINCHE

LSEA

SIMUL OPERANTES

UNITATE

Est. 1858

Winchelsea & District


fast@showers Splashbacks and Mirrors

10mm Frameless from $350 Glass Kitchen Splashbacks

from $199 m2 All available in 48 hours

Showroom at 1/28 Wood St. South Geelong

call 5222 1332 or 0400 200 073

fastat.com.au

The Winchelsea

Men’s Shed

Open Hours: Tues & wed from 9:30am Thurs from 12:30pm Every 2nd Sat from 9:3am

at 51 Hesse Street New members welcome

For more details ring: John Bader (co-ordinator)

5267 3030 Colin Mayman (Treasurer)

5267 2164 David Kellas (Secretary)

5266 1549

TheBooks Pty Ltd Registered Tax Agent

MOBILE ACCOUNTANT AND BOOKKEEPER

Tax Returns: Individual, Business, & SMSF

Financial Statements GST & BAS Returns MYOB & Quickbooks

Bookkeeping Services

PICK UP / DROP OFF SERVICE: WE COME TO YOU

Ph: 0481 324 802 E: [email protected]

Winchelsea Supermarket

Trading Hours Monday to Saturday— 8:30 am to 7:30 pm Sunday— 10 am to 7:30 pm

Ph: 5267 2676 29 Main Street, Winchelsea

Fun, Interactive music sessions for pre-school children (0-4 y.o.) and

parents/caregivers

When: Mondays from 10 to 11 am (Starts 3rd Feb. runs during school terms)

Where: St Thomas’ Hall, 25 Barwon Tce.

To Enquire ring: 0407838256

Do you have any of these kinds of problems?

• Tired• Stressed• Sore• Headaches • Run Down

• Aching• Stiff• Back Pain • Neck Pain• Shoulder Pain

• Trouble sleeping

Want a healthier 2014??See how Chiropractic may be able to

help you!Located At Winchelsea Medical Clinic.

Call Now! 52671268

Meals 7 days Kids Play Area

Live Entertainment Free kids Entertainment

monthly starting 5th March 6-8pm

Like us on facebook for info

Or call 5267 2046


Star ClassifiedsWinchelsea Star classified ads are FREE for personal entries. Please be brief, and be sure to include a contact name and phone

number. One photo may be included if appropriate. The Editor’s decision whether to publish a classified ad request is final.

Positions Vacant ENROLLED NURSES PERSONAL CARE WORKERS

Hesse Rural Health Service is seeking to employ Enrolled Nurses and Personal Care Workers to work on a permanent part-time basis across the aged residential service based in Winchelsea.

Applicants seeking a position as an Enrolled Nurse must possess a Diploma of Nursing and those seeking a Personal Care Worker role will hold, as a minimum, a Certificate III in Aged Care. A commitment to person-centred-care

and quality service provision is required. HRHS supports ongoing education and offers salary packaging with taxation incentive.

Enquiries and applications to Andrea Dunlop, Corporate Services Manager Ph. 5267 1200. Hesse Rural Health, 8 Gosney St. Winchelsea, 3241 or email [email protected]. Applications close 7th March 2014.

Wanted Vacant farming land to purchase, approx. 10-30 acres, in Winchelsea or surrounding areas. Call Natalie on 0423 025 832.

For Sale1 x 4 seater pine dining table and 4 chairs.Good condition $80.00. Please phone 0427 500 649

Garage SaleSaturday March 15 63 Hesse Street, Winchelsea 8.30am - 2pm (no early callers please) Books, clothing, household items, craft, bric a brac and lots more!! Come and grab a bargain!

HESSE

Caring for Rural Communities

Rural Health

Tennis elbow is one of the most common injuries sustained in racquet sports and can afflict both the professional and social player. It is also common amongst trades people whose occupation requires gripping activities such as the use of tools. Tennis elbow has other medical diagnostic labels such as lateral epicondylitis, extensor tendinitis or extensor tendinopathy.

Basically this injury is an overuse or repetitive strain injury of the forearm muscles at the point where their common tendon attaches to the lateral epicondyle of the humerus bone at the elbow.

The onset of symptoms can be slow and gradual or can happen quickly - often with a miss timed backhand or over exuberant smash. In these cases where the pain comes on quickly there will often have been an underlying problem brewing but not symptomatic.

Usually in the early stages it will cause no pain during sport but will ache and be tender after cooling down or the next day.

In more advanced cases it will restrict playing, causing reduced power and grip strength and will even be sore doing simple things like pouring a drink.

Management of this injury needs a multi-faceted approach. The cause needs to be identified and modified or changed. The common contributing factors are changing racquets or having a grip that is too large or small, over training or a big increase in playing load too quickly or poor technique.

Other treatments that help to settle this condition down are ultrasound, electrotherapy, anti-inflammatory medication (either tablets or gel), massage and ice.

A regular stretching program should be undertaken for prevention and in rehabilitation when this injury is sustained. Later, a specific strengthening regime should be prescribed.

Persistent cases sometimes respond well to cortisone injection but an athlete must never have more than three injections as it can destroy the tendon. A tennis elbow strap can help to reduce the load on the tendon insertion and allow continuation of sport.

A Physiotherapist is able to provide the appropriate assessment, diagnosis and treatment for tennis elbows.

If you require physiotherapy, please give our Colac Clinic, located at 26 Miller Street, a call on 5232 2400 and make a time to see one of our committed and caring Physiotherapists. We also offer Podiatry, Massage Therapy, Exercise Physiology, Hydrotherapy and Clinical Pilates at our Colac Clinic.

Like us on FaceBook – Corio Bay Sports Treatment Clinic – Winchelsea.

Tennis Elbow


Two musicians called Robert will come together for a once only performance of music for cello and piano at Barwon Park in Winchelsea on Sunday 23 March.R2R: The Two Roberts features Julliard-trained cellist Robert Ekselman and Team of Pianists partner Robert Chamberlain, playing works by Marias, Stravinsky, Ravel and Rachmaninoff.

Robert Chamberlain said: “The Team of Pianists has played at Barwon Park for a number of years. It is such a wonderful setting with excellent acoustics. We are

very happy to bring our first performance in the 2014 Rigg Bequest series here.”

He promised “a passionate classic music recital, full of drama and contrast”.

“The main course of the musical feast will be two Russian masterworks – Rachmaninoff’s sweeping cello sonata and Stravinsky’s Suite Italienne.”

The two performers also look forward to playing Marais’s popular La Folia and Ravel’s Spanish-inspired Habanera.

Barwon Park newcomer Robert Ekselman said: “I can’t wait to experience the unique atmosphere of this property and to bring

our music to local audiences in such an intimate setting.”

Both Roberts are internationally respected performers, teachers and judges.

The recital will be followed by afternoon tea and the opportunity to explore the colonial splendour of Barwon Park.

EVENT DETAILS

What: R2R: The Two Roberts When: Sunday 23 March 2014 Where: Barwon ParkMansion Time: 2pm Tickets: $40; child $20; pensioners $30 (includes afternoon tea). Group discounts available – phone (03) 9822 2959 Bookings: www.trybooking.com/DZHP, phone (03) 9822 2959 or in person at Barwon Park (open Sun and Weds)

!!

Team of Pianists presents

2014 Rigg Bequest Classic Music at Barwon Park !

R2R – The Two Roberts A splendid recital for cello and piano with Julliard trained cellist Robert Ekselman, now based in

Melbourne, and Team of Pianists partner Robert Chamberlain. The program includes

Rachmaninoff’s mighty cello sonata, Marin Marais’ famous La Folia variations, selections from

Stravinsky Suite Italienne and the Spanish inspired Habanera by Ravel. Experience the passion and

drama of this wonderful music performed live in the colonial splendour of Barwon Park.

Sunday March 23, 2:00pm Barwon Park, 105 Inverleigh Road, Winchelsea (Melway X911 B8)

(includes Afternoon Tea and viewing of the Mansion)

Bookings: Single tickets: $40

Single tickets for National Trust members: $35

Children & full-time students under 25 years: $20

Pensioners (Ausn Gov. pensioner conc. card): $30

Phone: (03) 9822 2959 or purchase at Barwon Park

Online: http://www.trybooking.com/DZHP


Robert Ekselman Cello

Robert Chamberlain Piano

Two Roberts promise passionate recital


Winchelsea Golf ClubMens GolfSat 1/3/14 - Opening of the Greens - Mixed Pinehurst Winners - R & S Holmes 80-7.12-72.88 Runners Up - G Rigby & U Ellis 93-19.88-73.12

Men’s Stableford 1st - D Morgan (19) 45 pts 2nd - D Lewis (17) 36 pts c/b 3rd - N Byers (34) 36 pts NTP - 2 & 11 - Ladies - S Holmes, Men - C Parke Golden Hole - S Holmes

Midweek - Stroke 1st- N Boddington 49-17.5-31.5 c/b 2nd - D Harvey 43-11.5-31.5 3rd - R Culliver 47-14.5-32.5 NTP - B Perry

Next week - Sat 8/3/14 - Hugh Robertson Shield

Ladies GolfWednesday Feb19th Stableford - 1st round Marie Robins Trophy1st - Ann Davis 42 pts Runner up - Elizabeth Alston - 38 pts N.T.P. Sheryl Rayner

Monday Feb 24th the Pennant team travelled to Portarlington where Winchelsea defeated Bannockburn 4 games to 1.

Well done to Debbie Drayton who played her first game of pennant and had a win.

Wednesday Feb 26th 18 holes Stroke and putting competition1st - Carol Stanesby 99 -30-69 Runner up - Sheryl Rayner 110 -35-75 Putting comp - Sue Cuthbert 33 putts


information visit


There are no Pennant results for this week as Division 3 went straight into the Grand Final and will be playing the same team Colac Central that they defeated last week. WE WISH THE DIVISION 3 PLAYERS ALL THE VERY BEST IN THE GRAND FINAL. GO WINCH!!!!!

Thursday evening Twilight match in the Brian Clarke Memorial was attended by 36 bowlers in good conditions. Anne Devey, Rodney Gardiner and Eric Lewis won the Consolation. Runners Up were Gordon Bubb, Pam Mawson and Bill Lowrey. The winners were Rob Knuckey, Ray O’Brien and Angela Littler. Congratulations to you all and thank you to Doreen who sponsors this event each year.

Friday Social Bowls was once again well attended and fun times were had by all present.

On Friday the Club also provided the afternoon tea for the passing of a Club Champion, District Champion and Life Member, Marg Axon. Marg’s family are very appreciative of their wonderful

support for them at this time.

Sunday saw many matches played in the mixed pairs and the remaining 8 for the finals are David and Ivy Stephenson, Darren Auger and Allison Parish, Steve Fanelli and Una Ellis and Geoff Hateley and Julie Johnson. These matches will be played in about a fortnight.

There are still some events to be played in the calendar and all members are encouraged to check the boards for their postings.

Until next week

May the bowls be with you!!!!

Winchelsea Bowling ClubBy Kitty ‘n Jack

LADIES GIVE GOLF A GO at the Winchelsea Golf Course

There will be 4 BEGINNER GOLF CLINICS Wednesday March 19th, 26th, April 2nd and 9th 9a.m for previous attendees and 10a.m for new beginners.

Conducted by Professional Vicky Thomas

Cost: $5.00 per week. Clubs provided if required

To register or for further information ph Carol Stanesby on 52 672 347


On Friday 21st February Winchelsea Primary School grades 3–6 attended the annual SSA swimming carnival at the Winchelsea Swimming Pool. We competed against Ceres, Mt Duneed, Moriac, Anglesea and Bellbrae Primary Schools. It was a great day and we all had a ball competing against the other schools. Overall Winchelsea Primary School finished in second place by only

0.3% which was not far behind Ceres in first place.

The final standings are as follows

in 6th place - Bellbrae in 5th place - Mt Duneed in 4th place - Moriac in 3rd place - Anglesea in 2nd place - Winchelsea and in 1st place Ceres.

Winchelsea did really well in the relay events placing in most races. We would like to thank all teachers for organising the day and helping to keep all the children safe. Thank you to the parents who assisted to walk students to the pool and

those who helped out on the day.

Regards Sports Captains 2014

Indy Parish, Ieisha Brown, Maddison Kattwinkel and Logan Shinners.

Our district swimming competition was held at Kardinia Pool on Friday 28 February.

Winchelsea Students were selected on times to represent our school. Congratulations on a great job representing our school to;

(back row) Toby Leigh, Baiden Luppino, Dylan Alfred (front row) Courtney Spoors, Hannah Miller, Ieisha Brown and Georgia Glynn.

Winchelsea a close Second

L-R Mia Robertson, Courtney Spoors, Georgia Glynn, Memphis Osborne.

Annual School Swim

Winchelsea Star Vol37-Ed07 4th March 2014

Documents

winchelsea residents

winchelsea star organisation

winchelsea swimming

new ideas

stuart fountain email

revised masterplan

survey feedback

stewart mathison email