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Goornong Guide August 2011
1. Goornong Guide
your link to the Goornong Community
Volume 26 Issue 8 270 copies produced each month 1st Aug, 2011
THANK YOU FOR ALL THE POSITIVE FEEDBACK ON OUR EFFFORTS!
WELCOME TO
Birthdays
Local
News!
Goornong
Guys & Gals:
Local
Traders Resident of
the month
Personal
City of Notices
Greater
Bendigo news
Join us online at Become a friend of Goornong!
www.goornong.com YOU CAN
2. P a g e 2 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
We are a growing community with so much CONTENTS
potential.
Local News
The Goornong Guide is produced by a small
group of volunteers to bring you up to date Articles of interest
with news, events and articles of interest. Calendar
Over 270 copies of The Goornong Guide are Goornong Guys & Gals:
produced monthly by the Goornong Guide Resident of the month
Committee
PRESIDENT: Janet Filbey City of Greater Bendigo
SECRETARY: Janet Filbey news
TREASURER: Trish Ash
OTHERS: Lorraine Leheny; Book review
Vanessa Hawkins & Georgina Wood Crime Report
We welcome your contributions, articles and
ideas. Personal Notices
Email: goornongguide@gmail.com or Fun things
mail to P.O. Box 46 Goornong.
Janet’s Ph: 5432 2202 Birthdays
Visit us at www.goornong.com Classifieds
EDITORIAL POLICY
ADVERTISING 1.To provide a means of communication for all
The current advertising fees are as follows: community and sporting groups in the Goornong
SIZE MONTHLY District.
2. To produce a newsletter by members on a vol-
Business Card $7.50 unteer basis.
1/4 page $10.00 3. The Goornong Guide accepts no liability for
1/2 page $15.00 views submitted by the public.
Full page $30.00 4. The Committee reserves the right to refuse to
publish any articles which they consider to be
Your ad and hyperlink will also feature unsuitable .
online. A 10% discount applies if paid for 5. ―The Guide‖ is available FREE of charge, but
12mths in advance. donations will be gratefully accepted.
VISIT DONATIONS
Goornong Traders on Helping the Goornong Guide to cover the costs of printing.
Many thanks goes to:
www.goornong.com
Christina Lonsdale;
And book your ad online. Elmore Primary Health Care;
Goornong RFB;
We can also feature you on our
Northgate, Fosterville Gold Mine;
Face Book page And anonymous contributions
Deadline for copy is the 26th of each month. Donations can be placed in boxes at the Goornong
Please forward ready made artwork to our Store, the Drovers Arms hotel and the
email address above or Goornong PO.
contact Vanessa on 0417 363 710 Future donations will be gratefully received to ensure
for further details. ongoing production.
3. P a g e 3 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! PERSONAL NOTICES
We hope that you have a wonderful day Please let know if you have any births,
and that you know how special you are deaths or bereavement's you would like
in every way! to share
CONGRATULATIONS to
Janet Filbey
Tracey Taig
Jake Hipwell
Lorraine Leheny
Luke Taig
&
Nathanial Taig
SURPRISE SOMEONE Zoe Fawcett
PLEASE LET US KNOW IF YOU’D
LIKE A PERSONS NAME
MENTIONED HERE.
on their Engagement
CRIME REPORT
WANNA DANCE?
We will try to update you on local news and Rock’n Roll; Jazz; Ballroom;
information. Jive; Tap; Boot Scootin etc
In the meantime, please appreciate the support
we receive to keep our community safe. Would you like to learn how to
dance and have some fun on a
regular basis?
We would like to have lessons
and want to know who would
join us.
Could you please email:
goornongguide@gmail.com
or ring
Georgina on 0437 460 384
to register your interest.
4. P a g e 4 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
C a l e n d a r o f e v e n t s
A u g u s t / S e p t e m b e r
August
Wednesday 3rd Goornong Gals Rec. Res. Hall 7.00pm
Thursday 4th Hall Meeting Soldiers’ Memorial Hall 7.30pm
Monday 8th Cemetery Trust AGM Drovers Arms Hotel 8pm
Tuesday 9th Pool Meeting Rec. Res. Hall 7.30pm
Wednesday 10th Rec Reserve Meeting Drover’s Arms Hotel 7.30pm
Wednesday 17th Landcare/ V.F.F Rec. Res. Hall
All meetings and events can be viewed online—www.goornong.com
September
Thursday 1st. Hall Meeting Soldiers’ Memorial Hall 7.30pm
Monday 5th A.G.M. Community Plan Rec. Res. Hall 7.30pm
Wednesday 7th Goornong Gals Rec. Res. Hall 7.00pm
Tuesday 13th Pool Meeting Rec, Res. Hall 7.30pm
Wednesday 14th Rec. Reserve Meeting Drover’s Arms Hotel 7.30pm
LOCAL COMMUNITY GROUPS LOCAL BUSINESS
DIRECTORY DIRECTORY
You are welcome to join us. Accommodation at The Bush Courtyard
5432 2446
GOORNONG RURAL FIRE BRIGADE Brick laying
—5432 2450 5432 2205
COMMUNITY & DISTRICT PLAN Drovers Arms Hotel
—5432 2202 5432 2210
ELMORE CUBS & SCOUTS Electrician
—5432 6387 5432 2596
GOLD FIELDS EQUESTRIAN CLUB Elmore Primary Care
—0417 363 710 5432 6001
GOORNONG CEMETERY TRUST Florist
- 5432 2236 5443 5519
GOORNONG GALS Liquid Waste
—5432 2248 5448 8478
GOORNONG GUIDE GE Silos
—5432 2202 5432 2384
MEMORIAL HALL & HISTORIAL SOC Goornong Post Office
—5432 2240 5432 2295
RECREATION RESERVE Goornong Recycling & Transfer Station
— 5432 2305 0458 346 652
SWIMMING POOL Goornong Store
—5432 2220 5432 2203
CRICKET CLUB United Gas
- 5432 2205 5432 2248
5. P a g e 5 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
What’s on in August
PLEASE
*** HELP SAVE OUR SWIMMING POOL ***
TUESDAY, August 9TH at the Rec Reserve from 7.30pm
For further information please contact Tony Dillon on 54322220.
The Gold Fields Equestrian Club Inc
Aug 2nd, Education Day. August 20th, Rally
ALL WELCOME
www.goldfieldsproperty.com
What’s on in Sept
GOORNONG & DISTRICT COMMUNITY PLAN
AGM Monday, September 5th, 2011 at
7.30pm, Rec Reserve Hall.
Election of Officer Bearers.
*** PLEASE NOTE:
We would like you all to come! ***
The Goornong Rural Fire Brigade meetings are held at the
Goornong Recreation Reserve, Community Hall,
September
EVERYONE IS WELCOME.
WE WOULD LIKE MORE MEMBERS!
LEMON MARMALADE APRICOT CHICKEN
6 Lemons. 7 cups boiling water, 6 cups sugar. Chicken pieces, 1 can of apricot nectar,
1 packet French Onion soup,
Slice Lemons finely and cover with boil- 1 can of mushrooms.
ing water. let stand overnight.
Cook gently until rinds are soft, approxi- roll chicken pieces in dry soup mix,
mately 20 -30 minutes. place in casserole,
Add sugar, stir until dissolved and pour over apricot nectar and mush-
quickly boil 30 - 45 mins or until fruit jells. rooms. Cover and cook in moderate oven
Put into washed and dried bottles, cov- for one & half hours.
er with Kleerview covers.
6. P a g e 6 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
PRACTICE MANAGER
Kathy Tuohey
RECEPTION STAFF
Pam Oliver
Pauline Keath
Mary McIntyre
DR ADEL ASAID DR JOSEPHINE SALAZAR Rohan Jenner
MBBCH, AMC, FRACGP MBBS
Ceri Sands
DR INOKE BUADROMO DR POATE RADREKUSA PRACTICE NURSES
MBBS, FRACGP MBBS, FRACGP Leanne Holmberg
DR PATRICK NZEGWU (Elmore’s Resident Doctor) MBBS
Claire Coates
OTHER SERVICES
OFFERED
Psychologist,
Practice Nurse,
Community Health Nurse,
Podiatrist,
Dietitian,
Maternal and Child Health,
Hearing Screening,
Meals on Wheels,
Planned Activity Group,
Men in Sheds,
Bill Wilkinson-Optometrist,
Holter Monitoring
Diabetes Education
Respiratory Education
Minor Surgeries
Planned Activity Group
(Incorporating “The Shed” Mens Program)
Venue - Christine Cumming Activity Centre, Elmore
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
(Co-ordinator: Judy Ryan - 9am to 4pm)
Walking Group
Tuesdays 9am—10am, Thursdays 9am—10am
Strength Training
Venue - Christine Cumming Activity Centre, Elmore
Tuesdays 10:30am—11:30am, Thursdays 10:30am—11:30am
(Facilitator: Sandra Holmberg)
Kathy Tuohey - Practice Manager / Site Coordinator
Elmore Medical Practice (Elmore Primary Health Services)
7. P a g e 7 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
GOORNONG GUYS AND GIRLS—Thanks for being here!
WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW YOUR STORY.
PLEASE EMAIL US– goornong guide@gmail.com
8. P a g e 8 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
TRIVIA QUESTIONS.
1. What is the name of a group of owls?
2. Which city has the highest population, Canberra - Adelaide?
3. Of paper sizes, which is larger, A3 - A4?
4. In which year did Port Adelaide enter the A.F.L..?
5. What year did Kerry Packer pass away?
6. Bento is a term used in the cuisine of which country?
7. Colloquilly What is referred to as the Fourth Estate?
8. To whom does the adjective "Freudian" refer?
9. Which Entertainer named her twins Morrocan & Monroe?
10. Clark Kent - Lois Lane worked for which newspaper?
11. Which Gulf is also known as the Sea of Cortez?
12. Alfred Hawthorn Hill is also known aby what other name?
13. Chuck is a contraction of which male name?
14. Tribal Voice was a 1991 album by which Australian band?
15. How many federal Budgets has Wayne Swan handed down?
16. Which year was there a 3 way tie for the Brownlow Medal?
17. Who played the role of God, in the film Bruce Almighty?
18. In which country is the city of Trondheim located?
19. Anne Shirley is the Central Character in which best selling novel?
20. In Tech terms what is JPEG an abbreviation?
Answers; page 23
White Hills Amcal Pharmacy
Serving your community for 30 years
**Friendly service and advice you can depend on**
**The pharmacists are available to speak with you throughout the
day**
Helping you maintain good health
Ann Howe, Mary Boromeo, Megan Sellars – Pharmacists
499 Napier Street, White Hills, 3550 - Ph: 5442 4244 Fax: 5443 9000
**Diabetes Australia Sub-Agent*******Tattslotto and Intralot available.
9. P a g e 9 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Dealing with dementia
Dementia is a condition that directly affects more than 250,000 Australians – a number which is expected to
climb to nearly a million within 40 years.
As yet there is no cure for dementia; and indeed the way our brain and nervous system works is not yet fully
understood. All the more remarkable then, that it was the German neurologist, Alois Alzheimer, born nearly
150 years ago who first identified and gave his name to a condition that has now become so common in the
developed world.
Many people think dementia and Alzheimer’s disease (AD) are one and the same. But Alzheimer’s disease is
just one particular form of dementia. Certainly, Alzheimer’s disease is the most common form, accounting for
between 50% and 70% of all cases. Vascular dementia, most often caused by a series of ―mini strokes‖ is the
next most common form.
However, dementia is not really a disease at all. It’s a term used to describe the range of symptoms that
occur when the brain is affected by certain conditions or illnesses. Memory loss is just one of those
symptoms. More distressing as the dementia progressively worsens are the problems with language,
confusion about time and place and the changes in mood, behaviour and personality.
There are other problems, too, that commonly affect people with dementia: incontinence, constipation, and
dental problems. The Continence Foundation and the National Continence Helpline (1 800 330 066) can offer
support as can the staff as White Hills Pharamacy – please ask. Exercise and an increase in dietary fibre
intake are the first steps in prevention of constipation; and relieving dry mouth with artificial saliva or alcohol-
free mouthwashes will often solve the problems related to the teeth and gums.
With no cure immediately in sight, not surprisingly, recent attention has turned to the issues of identifying risk
factors and possible prevention strategies. Age, family history and genetic factors are considered to be
definite risk factors; and some other probable risk factors include head injury, high blood pressure,
uncontrolled diabetes and smoking. Sleep disorders, depression and low blood levels of vitamin B12 or folic
acid are considered to be less likely causes.
Following an external search of various studies into dementia, a report on dementia prevention was
commissioned by Alzheimer’s Australia. Perhaps the most significant recommendation from the report is that
we should keep ―intellectually stimulated and engage in social/leisure activities‖. So, exercise for the brain, as
well as the body, seems to be the prevention strategy most likely to be effective.
The so-called cholinesterase inhibitor medications are the mainstay of treatment (your pharmacist can give
you more information); antipsychotics and antidepressants are of limited value. Other medicines, including
herbal and complementary medicines, have been suggested for Alzheimer’s disease but the evidence is not
strong. However, being a non-smoker, just a light to moderate drinker, and eating a low fat diet could well be
beneficial.
Nevertheless, there is still a lot we can do to manage dementia. It all revolves around care and
understanding.
With early diagnosis and effective medicines, many people with dementia may retain their ability to
communicate, particularly if they are given the time and space to respond.
For our part, we should avoid background noise, maintain eye contact and keep our expression friendly;
remain calm and talk in a gentle matter of fact way.
For more advice, you can get dementia help sheets in 30 languages from Alzheimer’s Australia
(www.alzheimers.org.au). You’ll find the most up-to-date information with regard to the risk factors, the
symptoms and the management strategies
As well, the Pharmaceutical Society of Australia (PSA) has produced a fact card titled Alzheimer’s Disease
and other forms of dementia. It’s available free of charge from The White Hills Pharamcy
Yours in good health
Ann Mary Megan and Staff at the White Hills Pharmacy
10. P a g e 1 0 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Goornong
is now on the web!
www.goornong.com
This has a front page which then links to the
COMMUNITY PAGE which looks like this
>>>>>>>
On the right hand side there are links to other
pages:
The +25 Community Plan survey
Become a Friend of Goornong
Historical dates
Goornong Guys & Gals
Goornong Traders
Goornong Notice Board
Calendar of Events
The Goornong Guide online
Press releases from the
City of Greater Bendigo
Goornong Guide Articles
CFA news
Local areas of interest
Axedale
Fosterville
Elmore
Bendigo
The Bendigo Advertiser
We welcome your ideas and contribu-
tions!
PLEASE become a Follower and a
Friend of Goornong
FREE BONFIRE AND BARBEQUE
St Georges’ Anglican Church Goornong will be hosting a Family Bon-
fire and Barbeque on the Saturday the 3rd of September 2011.
Location: St Georges - Corner Railway place and Tyler St.
Time: Starting at 6:00pm.
Sausages, bread, coleslaw, marshmallows, tea, coffee,
and cordial supplied. BYO – Chair
11. P a g e 1 1 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
OPEN LETTER TO THE GOORNONG COMMUNITY
On Thursday the 12th of May a small township engagement meeting was held at the Goor-
nong Recreation reserve Hall, as usual a very poor attendance, only seven local people at-
tended. This meeting was well advertised.
As a result of this meeting a number of issues were discussed such as footpaths, roads,
drainage, the swimming pool, speed limits, exhaust brakes signage and dangerous intersec-
tions in the area. As a result of the discussion a lot of jobs have been logged with a task
number. Also as a result of the meeting, Pauline Gordon who is the Director of Community
Wellbeing at the City Of Greater Bendigo (who had only been in the job for four days) indi-
cated that she would identify an appropriate staff member to meet with me to undertake a
drive and a walk around Goornong to look at the main issues.
So on the 28th of June, Pauline Gordon and Alex Malone the manager for presentation and
works at the City Of Greater Bendigo, arrived in Goornong. I spent approximately 2 hours
with them showing them problems around the town and outlying areas. Alex noted a lot of
the problems some large, some small. Things will not be fixed overnight but I hope that this
may be a start to get some problems fixed.
If you have a problem large or small ring the City of Greater Bendigo on 5434 6000 and it
can be dealt with and given a job number for further reference (be nice to the girls on the
switch board, not like me).
Ray Miles
THE
GOORNONG & DISTRICT
COMMUNITY PLAN
Is only a few weeks off completion.
On September 5th, we will be endorsing the
GOALS and STRATEGIES
of the entire Goornong Community.
We will then be acting on them to initiate progress with infrastructure,
events, projects and activities.
PLEASE
Feel free to join us in our endeavour to
Get Goornong Going!
12. P a g e 1 2 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Revised Goals from the Goornong Community Plan
“GETTING GOORNONG GOING!”
Support the Development of Infrastructure, Industry and Economic Development
Goal: Advocate for updated infrastructure and service provision to Goornong Township resi-
dents.
Strategies:
Form partnerships and undertake lobbying for ongoing maintenance, extension and
linking of cycle and walking paths.
Upgrade footpaths between commercial and public areas.
Liaise with relevant authorities to enhance road safety in the local area, such as sign-
age, turning lanes and speed restrictions.
Continue advocacy for provision of sewerage service to residences in the township.
Time Line:
Partners:
Community Champion(s): Ruth Jenkins
Promote areas in and around Goornong as venues for tourists and local visitors
Goal: Publicise and further develop facilities to promote and encourage visitors to stay.
Strategies:
Signpost and advertise local attractions, including places of interest, historical sites and
camping locations in public places, such as the town entrances and using other media.
Time Line:
Partners: CoGB (Tourism); Regional Tourism; RACV
Community Champion(s):
Preserve the Natural Environment
Goal: Beautify and plant trees in selected central locations.
Strategies:
Form suitable collaborative partnerships such as with school groups, to undertake
planting and regular maintenance in selected sites in the town.
Time Line: ongoing
Partners: Goornong Community / Schools; ? Mining Companies as a source of funds
Community Champion(s):
Maintain existing facilities and develop additional opportunities for Sports, Recreation
and Leisure
Goal: Maintain and upgrade existing recreation and sporting facilities that are fully utilised.
13. P a g e 1 3 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Strategies:
Identify repair and maintenance needs and priorities for existing sports and recreation facil-
ities.
Develop management plans for the ongoing maintenance and financial viability of existing
sporting facilities.
Time Line: Immediate – 1 year
Partners: Recreation affiliated groups
Community Champion(s): 1. Angie Kennedy; 2. Deb Sturt / Ross McKinstry
Goal: Develop and / or maintain opportunities for local events and celebrations that bring the
community together.
Strategies:
Investigate the wider use of existing public and private community facilities for community
sports and other recreation activities such as Playgroup, bowls, communal meals and
events.
Time Line:
Partners:
Community Champion(s): Vanessa Hawkins
YOU ARE ALL INVITED
to be part of the
GOORNONG & DISTRICT COMMUNITY PLAN
NEXT MEETING IS OUR Annual General Meeting:
September 5th, 2011 - Election of Officer Bearers.
KIDS CORNER
Farmer: "Why aren't we having eggs for
Why do spiders spin webs? breakfast
No one's ever taught them to crochet. this morning?"
Farmer's wife: " I think the chicken mislaid
Where do worms prefer to shop? them."
In the big Apple.
A chicken went to the doctor.
Teacher: "the ant is a very industrious crea- "what's your problem?" the doctor asked.
ture. "I have red, puffy spots all over my skin."
It never seems to stop working -- and do "Oh no! You have the people pox.
you see
what it has to show for it? Why do owls fly around at night?
Student: Yeah it gets stepped on. Its faster than walking.
Why did the cow enrol in drama class? A flock of lambs were playing in the pad-
To become a moo-vie star. dock.
"Baa ! Baa !" they called merrily -- except
What keys are found in the animal King- one
dom? lamb who insisted , "Moo ! Moo ! Moo !"
Donkeys, monkeys and turkeys. What are you saying?" they demanded.
"I'm practicing a foreign language."
14. P a g e 1 4 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
MEDIA National Tree Day celebrations on Sunday July 31
RELEASES at Goldleaf Wetland, Huntly,” said Cr Fyffe.
PLANT A TREE AT HUNTLY FOR All participants are asked to wear suitable clothing
NATIONAL TREE DAY and bring along gloves and a hand trowel if they
The City of Greater Bendigo will celebrate Na- have one. Participants are also asked to sign in at
tional Tree Day 2011 on Sunday July 31 with a the registration desk adjacent to the planting area
special planting activity at Goldleaf Wetland in on arrival. Children under the age of 18 must
Huntly have a parent or guardian accompany and sign for
them.
Goldleaf Wetland is a small park only minutes
away from the centre of Bendigo. The park can be CITY AWARDS TENDER FOR CON-
accessed from Station Street, Epsom by following STRUCTION OF NEW EDWARD STREET
the Tree Day signs. MULTI STORY CAR PARK BUILDING
City of Greater Bendigo Mayor Cr Rod Fyffe said The City of Greater Bendigo has awarded a major
residents are invited to participate in the planting tender for the construction of a new multi-story
of some 5,000 native trees and shrubs at Huntly car park and commercial development to be built
on the day. on the existing car park bounded by Edward,
Queen and King Streets
“The tree planting has been organised by the City
of Greater Bendigo and the Northern Bendigo Mayor Cr Rod Fyffe said the tender has been
Landcare Group to provide an opportunity for awarded to regional Victorian construction com-
families to get involved in National Tree Day. pany H. Troon Pty Ltd who will undertake a
$12.69M building construction for the City of
“Planting activities will take place between 10am Greater Bendigo and a $1.48M fit out of the
and 1pm. There will also be children’s art activi- ground floor commercial area for anchor tenant,
ties provided by the City of Greater Bendigo Chil- State Trustees Ltd (owned by the Victorian Gov-
dren’s Art Network and a free barbecue will be ernment).
provided to everyone who participates by the Ep-
som Huntly Lions Club,” Cr Fyffe said. “The successful contractor intends to take pos-
session of the site in mid to late July and expect
National Tree Day is Australia’s largest community construction to take twelve months to complete.
tree planting event which has resulted in the plant- The contractor has assured the City that 70% of
ing of more than 15 million native trees and shrubs the project expenditure will be sourced locally.
throughout Australia.
“The awarding of the tender for this major pro-
“In 2011 National Tree Day will celebrate its six- ject is a red letter day for the Bendigo CBD.
teenth year and it certainly has become a favourite
annual event in Bendigo. “For the past 10 years car parking has been identi-
fied by residents through the annual Community
“Each year the City of Greater Bendigo partners Satisfaction surveys as a major area that needs
with a local landcare or community group to coor- improvement. The Bendigo Traders Association
dinate a planting on a community site. has also identified parking as its number one pri-
ority for the CBD.
“This year the City has joined forces with the
Northern Bendigo Landcare Group who are work- “The fact that today we have awarded the con-
ing with the City to improve the Gold Leaf Wet- struction tender for this major project and work
land park and raise awareness of the great work is about to commence really shows that that
landcare groups undertake throughout the region. Council has listened to both residents and local
business. It’s simply a great, all round result,” said
“I encourage all interested residents to join in the Cr Fyffe.
15. P a g e 1 5 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
He said the new building will comprise 418 parking and A to Z index along with a magnet so that it
spaces, 1,880 square metres of ground level commer- can be attached to a fridge making it a handy ref-
cial space, lifts and stair access, bike parking, public erence for residents wanting information on:-
toilets (including disabled) with baby change facilities,
roof top shade structures, a main pedestrian en- Fortnightly kerbside recycling service
trance off Edwards Street and vehicle access from Weekly kerbside rubbish collection service
Queen Street. Green waste and composting at home
Hard waste recycling
“It will boast quality architectural design and a fea- E-waste recycling
ture will be the use of decorative steel panels and Chemical collection points
steel mesh to provide a modern, interesting facade
that maximises natural light and ventilation without City of Greater Bendigo Cr Barry Lyons said
any need for costly energy-consuming air control sys- while participation in recycling programs is very
tems. good in Greater Bendigo, contamination of house-
hold rubbish and recycling bins could be reduced
“The new car park will also feature a mix of both further.
short and long term parking options with over 300
bays providing free parking for the first 1.5 hours. The guide is free and residents wishing to obtain a
copy can do so by visiting the City of Greater
“One of the most exciting parts of this project is the Bendigo offices in Bendigo and Heathcote or by
100 new jobs that will result from State Trustees tak- phoning 54346000. The guide can also be viewed
ing up prime tenancy in the building. This not only on the City of Greater Bendigo website at
underpins the financial viability of the car park devel- www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/recycling
opment but will also provides significant on-going
economic and social benefits for the community. NEW KANGAROO FLAT COMMUNITY
ARTS SPACE AND GALLERY
He said while construction would inevitably cause City of Greater Bendigo Coordinator Arts and
some disruption to car parking and traffic flows with- Culture and Chair of the Kangaroo Flat Arts Inc
in the vicinity of the works a number of altered park- Maree Tonkin said Kangaroo Flat Arts Inc was
ing conditions will be put in place for the duration of established to drive the development and manage-
the construction works. ment of the Kangaroo Flat Community Arts Space
and Gallery.
“The City is committed to keeping businesses in the
vicinity of the site and the general community well “Both the gallery and workshop space is available
informed about the project prior to and during the for hire and we would like to encourage individu-
construction phase,” Cr Fyffe said. als, artists, community groups and organisations
to consider using the space. The new community
CITY PRODUCES NEW RECYCLING & art space is located with four shop fronts and has
WASTE SERVICES GUIDE improved and revitalised the look and feel of the
The City of Greater Bendigo has produced a new arcade.
free guide to residential recycling and waste services
to assist residents with their home recycling and “Kangaroo Flat Art Inc exists to support the
waste management and to help minimise the amount growth of the arts within the Kangaroo Flat com-
of contamination currently occurring in our recycling munity and beyond. We aim to be sustainable and
systems. here for the longer term, therefore we encourage
The guide is a first for Greater Bendigo and features the community to get behind and support this
wonderful new arts facility.”
For more press release, please fol-
low the links from our website
www.goornong.com
18. P a g e 1 8 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
GOORNONG COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL
LETTER TO THE COMMUNITY
Recently, the committee put out a survey in the Goornong Guide, asking the
community for their opinions as to the future direction of the Pool. We had NO
response from this survey at all.
We feel that the community is underestimating the seriousness of the situation
because the possibility of the pool closing is very, very real. We are asking for
your help to avoid this happening.
The following positions exist and as of the next AGM all of them will be vacated
and need to be filled:
President:
Vice President:
Secretary:
Treasurer:
Pump Manager:
Elmore Field Days Co-ordinator:
Cleaning Co-ordinator:
Kiosk Volunteer Co-ordinator:
Food Co-ordinator:
Grounds/Maintenance Manager
Life-Guard Co-ordinator:
At the moment, a few people are trying to do the work involved with all of the-
se positions and it is basically impossible. Unless we have people willing to
take responsibility for these positions, the pool cannot continue to operate,
simply because we don’t have enough manpower to run it.
The next meeting is TUESAY NIGHT, the 9TH August at the Rec Reserve from
7.30pm. If you would like to have the pool continue, consider taking on one of
these positions and come along to the next meeting. No-one wants to see the
pool close as it is an important, and historical part of our community.
For further information please contact Tony Dillon on 54322220.
19. P a g e 1 9 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
GOORNONG
PRIMARY SCHOOL
news
Ph: 5432 2236 Fax: 5432 2425
Website: www.goornongps.vic.edu.au
AUGUST CLUSTER WINTER SPORTS DAY
2 nd
Cluster Science Day @ Elmore It was a Winter Sports Day without the rain when
we ventured to Elmore last term. Our children
played in mixed school netball and football teams.
NEW PRINCIPAL It was a great opportunity to try out their skills
and renew friendships with children from other
At the beginning of Term 3 we welcomed our new Campaspe Cluster schools.
Principal, Jason Cox to our School. Jason comes to Sarah and Darcey were chosen to play for the
us from Undera PS. We look forward to beginning a Campaspe Cluster Netball team on Wednesday
new stage at our School with Jason and hopefully a the 28th of July, in Bendigo, at the Netball Cham-
new school building not far away. pionships.
John, Kane, Tyson, Dylan, Ben and Charlie were
2012 PREP/NEW STUDENTS chosen to represent the Campaspe Cluster at the
The school needs to ascertain expected numbers for Football Championships in Bendigo on Wednes-
next year. If you have a child beginning school next day the 27th of July.
year please contact us. Please pass this message on to
others in the community that will have Prep/new
children for 2012.
VICE CAPTAINS
Our new Principal, Jason Cox presented our School
Vice Captains for Semester two - John Varker and
Sarah McClusky with their badges at Assembly re-
cently
PAULS COLLECT-A-CAP
We have registered for Pauls Collect-A-Cap fund-
raiser which started recently.
All you need to do is send your specially marked
caps (washed please) to school or drop them in at
the Post Office. Specially marked caps are on –
Full Cream, Smarter White, Trim, Rev, Pauls
PhysiCAL Low Fat, PhysiCAL No Fat and Skin-
ny Milk 2L and 3L.
We earn 10c per cap.
20. P a g e 2 0 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
COMPUTER
CORNER/ Internet CHURCH TIMES
Access to our computer, printer,
scanner and the Internet is available at the Recreation Re-
serve. St George’s Anglican Church, Goornong:
Also photocopying is available at the same area. 2nd, 4th Sundays: 8.00am
Cost: Computer and Internet Access:
$2.50 per hour—payable on collection of St Martin’s Catholic Church,
keys Muskerry:
Each Sunday: 8.30am
Printing/Photocopying:
30c per sheet—payable on return of keys For bookings for St Martin’s
Church Contact: Lyn Harrop,
ALL BOOKINGS AND ENQUIRIES Ph: 5432 2281
should be directed to Janet Filbey, Ph: 5432 2202
HIRING OF VENUES Goornong Gals
AROUND GOORNONG
CONTACT DETAILS
Goornong Recreation Reserve Hall
Bagshot Street Goornong
Contact : Janet Filbey 5432 2202
Please leave a message and I will get back to you Social meeting held on the first Wednes-
day of each month.
All Welcome
Soldiers Memorial Hall Bring something to do
Keys for the Memorial hall can be picked up at the
post office eg: craft project, quilting, knitting etc
Railway place South, Goornong { Midland Hwy}
Contact Kath Read: 5432 2240 or 5441 2809 Venue: Rec Reserve Hall
Time: 7.00pm till 9.00pm
Goornong Community
Computer. Gold coin donation and a plate
to share if you wish
Please Note:
The use of computer is limited to one All enquires welcome Ph: 5432 2248
person per hour unless notified.
$2.50 per person per hour
MOBILE LIBRARY
Mondays 4—4.30pm
Outside Goornong Primary School
Come along and Support our local library, plenty of
books to choose from.
21. P a g e 2 1 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
G o o r n o n g R u r a l f i r e b r i g a d e .
F o r f i r e e m e r g e n c y d i a l 0 0 0
The next Goornong Rural Fire Brigade meeting will be held on Monday
September 26th, 8pm, possibly in the new station.
EVERYONE IS WELCOME. WE WOULD LIKE MORE MEMBERS!
Burning Stubble Safely During Fire Danger Periods, permits are re-
quired and all conditions must be followed.
Fire is a normal part of farming activities. The
safe use of fire is encouraged. In accordance with legislation, when lighting a
fire outside the Fire Danger Period (e.g. a stub-
Before burning, anyone using fire is encouraged ble burn) a person must not:
to: light or use fire in the open air or carry light-
be clear about what the burning will achieve; ed flammable material that destroys,
identify risks and how they will be managed; damages or endangers the life or proper-
ensure that weather conditions are and will ty of others; or
remain safe for burning; leave a fire in the open air that they have lit
have fuel breaks to contain the fire; or are in charge of without leaving anoth-
have sufficient resources on hand to control er person in charge of the fire, unless:
the fire (e.g. water); a landowner or occupier (or someone act-
obtain permits to burn during Fire Danger ing under their direction) is burning
periods; flammable material on their land; and
notify the local brigade, Vicfire and neigh- there is a firebreak of not less than 3 m
bours if required, or if the burning may and cleared of all flammable material
affect them; and around the perimeter of the area of
seek advice on fire safety, flora and fauna, land; and
and weed management issues. at least 2 hours’ notice is given to adjoin-
ing landowners or occupiers.
After using fire, people are encouraged to: (Summary Offences Act 1966, s11)
check to ensure that the fire is completely
out; Anyone lighting a fire that is likely to come to
monitor the site for fire over the next few the attention of the fire service is encouraged to
days; and notify VicFire before undertaking the burning
where necessary, rehabilitate the burn site or activity.
control lines as soon as practical.
VicFire burn off
It is an offence to intentionally or recklessly notification options
cause a fire and recklessly allow a fire to spread Phone: 1800 668 511
Facsimile: (03) 5337 3501
to vegetation on another person’s property Email: burnoffs@esta.vic.gov.au
(Crimes Act 1958, s201A). Reference: 'On the Land' (CFA May 2007,
reprinted with minor updates December 2007)
VISIT US AT ~ www.goornongcfa.blogspot.com
For more information, please contact Goornong Rural Fire Brigade
Captain: Tim McCrohan (0459) 533 163
Encourages diversity, team work and a
Or
family atmosphere.
Secretary: Felicity Nicholls on 5432 2450 It involves itself in
1601 Epsom-Barnadown Road, Goornong, 3557 community projects.
Visit our web site at It has a broad age group and
http://www.goornongcfa.blogspot.com/ new members are most welcome.
22. P a g e 2 2 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Wes White Bricklaying
All types of brickwork
Free quotes FIREWOOD
Mob 0438441226 Houses, Fences, Renovations,
Patch Ups, Wineries, Sheds
Old & New—cut your own
H 0354322205 Laying of new & old bricks
Block work Phone: 0417 363 710
Goornong 3557
No Job Too BIG or Too SMALL!
Elmore cubs & scouts 2011
We are a very small Group this year and are hoping to increase our numbers during the
year. Parents please note we are providing quality programming in a small community
as part of the worldwide scouting movement.
Scouting is for both boys and girls Elmore offers two separate sections with both cubs
and scouts operating under very experienced leaders.
Cubs - MONDAY afternoon at 4.00PM
Leader in charge: Christine McCormick Phone 54326679
Assistant Junior Leaders
Cameron Edwards and Erin Edwards.
Scouts – MONDAY nights at 7.00PM
Leader in charge - Liz Dow Phone 54326263
We are looking for interested persons to come along and help with leadership.
Please contact Group Leader
Christina Lonsdale for further details: Phone 54326387
23. P a g e 2 3 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Drover Arms FUN FARE. In Transit.
Takeaway food Available Tuesday to Sunday A chap we know shared a commuter's seat
from 6pm till 8pm the other day
with a brisk, informative little man who said he
was the butler
Fish $4.20
at a Liberty-ville estate. "Oh" said our friend,
"you work for
Prawns $1.20
Mr Jones?"
The brisk little man drew himself up haughtily,
Scallops $1.50
"Certainly
not. Mr Jones is working for me. He gets up
Dim sims $1.00
at seven every
morning and goes down to that dirty, stinking
Chicko roll $2.80
city to make
enough money to keep this place and me go-
Spring roll $2.30
ing."
Potato cakes $ .80
The Seeing eye dog boarded the crowded
Min chips $2.00
streetcar with his master
and led him to the only available space on the
Chicken burger $6.50
seat running the
length of the car. It was too small to accom-
ph 5432 2210 modate even a child,
but the dog began pushing the passengers on
each side farther
NOTICE TO RESIDENTS apart with his nose. Every other passenger in
DUMPING OF GARDEN GREENS OR WASTE turn squeezed
IN GOORNONG RECREATION RESERVE IS against his neighbour. When there was room
NOT PERMITTED BY MEMBERS OF THE PUB- enough to
LIC, EVEN IF A PRE– EXISTING PILE OF accommodate two people, the dog signaled
BURNABLE MATERIAL IS FORMED his master to be
seated. The passengers' pleased expressions
OFFENDERS WILL BE FINED dissolved into laughter
Goornong Recycle & when the dog climbed into the remaining
Waste Transfer Station space beside his master
and relaxed with his head on the blind man's
Is open 8am-5pm every lap.
Wednesday, Saturday & Sunday.
Most recyclable and reusable items are
FREE On a crowded streetcar, a passenger apolo-
Basic Fee (recyclable items) 50cents getically handed the
Full fee (non recyclable waste) $19.00 conductor a five-dollar bill, saying "I'm afraid I
TV's, Screens and Monitors. $5.00 haven't a nickel"
Fridges, Freezers, Air Conditioners $15.00 "Don't worry," the conductor assured him
grimly, "In a minute
More information is available can be you'll have 99."
found on www.goornong.com
or on 0458 346 952.
24. P a g e 2 4 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Elmore Community Pharmacy
…….… for all your medicinal needs
A range
of Gifts
and Toys!
Teddy
78-80 Railway Place Elmore
Bear & Phone: 5432 6600 Fax: 5432 6599
Friends Mon-Fri 9am to 5pm / Sat 9am-12pm (most)
We can deliver free to the Goornong store.
Gifts! Please ring us to arrange your prescriptions.
Arthur Pappas – Pharmacist /Jess Stokie – Dispensary Technician
Aspect Eyewear – New Styles
Beautiful Australian Chocolates Value priced quality medication A large range of Coral Colours
cosmetics now available.
For Men and Women
Need a service? Think local….
Ph: 5432 6600
www.elmorebusinessvictoria.com
(Note: this site also lists Goornong, Rushworth and Colbinabbin businesses)
25. P a g e 2 5 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Answers.
1. A Parliament. 2. Adelaide. 3. A3. 4. 1997. 5. 2005. 6. Japan.
7. The Media. 8. Sigmund Freud. 9. Mariah Carey. 10. The Daily Planet.
11. The Gulf of Calfornia. 12. Benny Hill. 13. Charles. 14. Yotha Yindi. 15. 4.
16. 2003. 17. Morgan Freeman. 18. Norway. 19. Anne of Green Gables.
20. Joint Photography Experts Group.
26. P a g e 2 6 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
GOORNONG POST OFFICE
Open Mon—Fri: 9.00am - 5.00pm
Saturday: 9.00am - 12.00am
For all your Postal, Bill paying and Banking needs
We have an extensive Giftware Range and offer FREE gift wrapping
CONTACT
Cheryl O’ Brien
5432 2295
TRENCHES, FOOTINGS , POSTHOLES,RIPPING &LEVELING
PICKET, PALING & COLOURBOND FENCES
DINGO MINI DIGGER
ELECTRONIC WATER LEAK DETECTIONS
LOCATION AND TRACING FOR ALL:
DOMESTIC WATER PIPES
SEPTIC TANKS & PIPES
STORMWATER &SEWER DRAINS
POWER CABLES
TELEPHONE DATAS CABLES
POOL & SPA LEAKS
Kel O’Brien Ph:03 5432 2295 or 0418 700554
27. P a g e 2 7 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
Flowers for all occasions
Teddy Bears, Balloons, Chocolates,
Life like plants
Phone Carol and her friendly staff
Free delivery to Goornong
Monday - Friday after 6pm
Cylinder AGENT
Dealer A&A DILLON
OLD MURRAY ROAD GOORNONG
Phone: 5432 2248
45KG EXCHANGE BOTTLES 9KG BBQ EXCHANGE
REFILL BBQ AND FORKLIFT BOTTLES
6 MONTHS FREE RENTAL ON 45KG BOTTLES
VERY GOOD RATES
28. P a g e 2 8 G o o r n o n g G u i d e
ADVERTISERS!
Want to promote your event or business?
The Goornong Guide is distributed via the mail run right around our region to Huntly, Axedale,
Elmore, Fosterville Mine, and Toolleen. We are also online via the web and FaceBook.
Advertising space is available in the Goornong Guide offers fantastic exposure direct to local people
as well as to visitors and the world wide web.
WE ARE GREAT VALUE!
Due to an increase in printing costs our Advertising Rates will rise to cover costs. We would also like
to improve the quality of the Goornong Guide but need more funds and volunteers to help out.
Ad Size Monthly Yearly
Business card $7.50 $82.50
Quarter page $10.00 $110.00
Half page $15.00 $165.00
Full page $30.00 $330.00
We are a small group of volunteers who dedicate many hours to bring you this information.
If you would like to support us or contribute to the guide,
please email; goornongguide@gmail.com or ring 0417 363 710
*** PLEASE NOTE ***
The deadline for each edition is the 26th of the month.
(As from 1st July, all future yearly advertisements will be for 12 months only & not 13.)
Septic tanks cleaned Servicing Goornong and surrounding areas.
7 days a week
30. GOLD FIELDS
I S H O M E T O
THE BUSH COURTYARD
offers cosy pet friendly accommodation
EQUINE SPORTS BREEDING (ESB)
stands stallions at stud and has horses for sale. ESB is one of
the largest producers of equestrian horses in Australia and
breeder of ESB Irish Enough,
sire of Beijing Olympic medal winner, Irish Jester.
THE GOLD FIELDS EQUESTRIAN CLUB INC
has world class training facilities including and conducts educa-
tional sessions on the first Tuesday of every month and events
on the third weekend of every month.
Riding lessons and agistment is also available by arrangement.
and THE GOLD FIELDS STADIUM
Is designed to seat over 10,000 people. Music concerts, food
and wine festivals and major events are planned for the future.
We invite you to join us and share in our wonderful setting,
facilities and activities.
ESCAPE AND ENJOY THE SERENITY!
PHONE: 03 5432 2446
www.goldfieldsproperty.com