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NOVEMBER 2012 Distributed in 6 Shires Est. readership 90,000 www.facebook.com/gippslander Twitter @gippslandernews RRP $1.20 CLASSIFIEDS See page 19 MULTICULTURAL FESTIVAL SEAFARERS Celebrating the local food and wine of East Gipps- land is a key component of this year’s Seafarers Multi- cultural Festival, which is set to be a celebration of cul- tures, food and music in Lakes Entrance. The three-day celebration, taking place on , November 30, December 1 & 2, will bring together chefs and musi- cians, both international and local together for a fun filled weekend. The Seafarers Multicultural Festival will promote the multicultural diversity of the East Gippsland region, en- compassing Aboriginal arts, performing arts, healthy food, community cultural heritage, music, visual art and craft. Ambassador and celebrity chef Paul Mercurio is set to headline the event and together with indigenous chef Mark Olive will demonstrate their favourite recipes. On the Friday there will be the annual Feast of St Nicho- las in a marquee on the foreshore, followed on Saturday by the Blessing of the Fleet, model boat display, animal pet- ting farm, the challenging Fish Toss Competition, free to all Seafarers Spectacular-open air concert, and a number of activities for children of all ages. Sunday will bring forth the Cunninghame Arm Fishing Competition, Riviera Triathlon, Rapid Raft Race, Sports challenge, Produce stalls and market. The event is also a great opportunity for those consider- ing a visit to Lakes Entrance for a fun weekend. Check our website www.seafarersfestival.com.au. Gippslander delivered to 5,000 homes in Sale SHOW TIME See page 18 SEAFARERS A Multicultural Festival The Gippslander Newspaper keeps go- ing from strength to strength. If you live in the City of Sale, you’ll be noticing an extra bundle in your letter box this month. The Gippslander is increasing their dis- tribution and specifically targeting home readers in Sale. Every month, you will find a copy of the Gippslander hand delivered to your mail- box. Papers should arrive in the first week of the month. If you do not receive your free, hand de- livered copy, please telephone our distribu- tion team on 03 5143 0370 or email us on [email protected]. We trust you’ll enjoy our monthly contri- bution to your literary life. Give us feedback on our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/gippslander Choice and Consequence Young drivers between the ages of 16 and 25 are four times more likely to be in- volved in a fatal or serious road accident than any other group. To attempt to address this sad reality, a program has been created aimed at all young drivers and their par- ents in our communities. The aim of the program is to empower them with the tools, skills, knowledge and awareness needed to ensure they understand that they are in charge of the choices they make. When they’re in control behind the wheel, it’s their choices that ultimately cre- ate the consequences. In an effort to help these young drivers stay alive, they and their families are invited to a free session about Choice and Conse- quence. On Monday, November 19, at the Lakes Entrance Secondary College, there will be a BBQ at 5pm then the program starts at 6pm. There is no charge but you must register by calling 03 5155 2982 during hours.

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Page 1: Gippslander November 2012

NOVEMBER 2012Distributed in 6 Shires Est. readership 90,000

www.facebook.com/gippslander Twitter @gippslandernews FREE

RRP $1.20

CLASSIFIEDS Seepage 19

M U L T I C U L T U R A L F E S T I VA L

S E A F A R E R S

Celebrating the local food and wine of East Gipps-land is a key component of this year’s Seafarers Multi-cultural Festival, which is set to be a celebration of cul-tures, food and music in Lakes Entrance.

The three-day celebration, taking place on , November 30, December 1 & 2, will bring together chefs and musi-cians, both international and local together for a fun filled weekend.

The Seafarers Multicultural Festival will promote the multicultural diversity of the East Gippsland region, en-compassing Aboriginal arts, performing arts, healthy food, community cultural heritage, music, visual art and craft.

Ambassador and celebrity chef Paul Mercurio is set to headline the event and together with indigenous chef Mark Olive will demonstrate their favourite recipes.

On the Friday there will be the annual Feast of St Nicho-las in a marquee on the foreshore, followed on Saturday by the Blessing of the Fleet, model boat display, animal pet-ting farm, the challenging Fish Toss Competition, free to all Seafarers Spectacular-open air concert, and a number of activities for children of all ages.

Sunday will bring forth the Cunninghame Arm Fishing Competition, Riviera Triathlon, Rapid Raft Race, Sports challenge, Produce stalls and market.

The event is also a great opportunity for those consider-ing a visit to Lakes Entrance for a fun weekend. Check our website www.seafarersfestival.com.au.

Gippslander deliveredto 5,000 homes in Sale

SHOW TIME Seepage 18

SEAFARERSA Multicultural Festival

The Gippslander Newspaper keeps go-ing from strength to strength.

If you live in the City of Sale, you’ll be noticing an extra bundle in your letter box this month.

The Gippslander is increasing their dis-tribution and specifically targeting home readers in Sale.

Every month, you will find a copy of the Gippslander hand delivered to your mail-

box. Papers should arrive in the first week of the month.

If you do not receive your free, hand de-livered copy, please telephone our distribu-tion team on 03 5143 0370 or email us on [email protected].

We trust you’ll enjoy our monthly contri-bution to your literary life.

Give us feedback on our Facebook page: www.facebook.com/gippslander

Choice andConsequence

Young drivers between the ages of 16 and 25 are four times more likely to be in-volved in a fatal or serious road accident than any other group.

To attempt to address this sad reality, a program has been created aimed at all young drivers and their par-ents in our communities.

The aim of the program is to empower them with the tools, skills, knowledge and awareness needed to ensure they understand that they

are in charge of the choices they make.

When they’re in control behind the wheel, it’s their choices that ultimately cre-ate the consequences.

In an effort to help these young drivers stay alive, they and their families are invited to a free session

about Choice and Conse-quence.

On Monday, November 19, at the Lakes Entrance Secondary College, there will be a BBQ at 5pm then the program starts at 6pm.

There is no charge but you must register by calling 03 5155 2982 during hours.

Page 2: Gippslander November 2012

2 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Wellington Shire News

GRAND OPENING Signature KiDS 89 Macarthur Street Sale

Specialising in KiDS Single sheet sets, King Single sheet sets, Manchester, Single

beds, King Single Beds , Single mattress, King Single Mattress and Car Beds

For more information go to www.kidsbedssale.com.au Or Phone: 03 51433142

Hours Of Trade: Mon-Fri 9am-5.30pm Sat 9am-2pm

KIDS BedsMattress Manchester

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Mobile: 0433 666 014

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Wellington is a paradisefor outdoor lovers

This summer, don’t re-strict yourself to venturing down to East Gippsland when it comes to sun, sand and surf.

There are quality beaches and pristine waterways just a stones throw from Sale.

Loch Sport, Golden Beach, Seaspray and Wood-side offer excellent beach settings.

Hollands Landing and Secombe on the Gippsland Lakes are perfect for launch-ing your lake water-based activities.

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Limit of one free 30 day membership per person. Not valid with any other offer, no cash value, and new members only. Valid at participating locations. 30 day membership must begin prior to September 30, 2012. Does not include Curves Complete.

Curves worksevery part of you.Our total body workout combines strength-trainingand cardio so you can burn up to 2000 kilojoulesevery workout. With our trainers here to give youtotal support, you’re sure to reach your fitnessgoals. Four million women around the world havealready discovered the Curves difference.

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Page 3: Gippslander November 2012

3www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Latrobe Shire News

Our Major Sponsors Include;

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Jazz performances at Walhalla, Central Gippsland

Latrobe abuzzwith summer

Many exciting and unusal events are planned throughout the Latrobe Shire, with summer just around the corner.

First off is Jazz on Track, a wonderful night of great music, find food and excel-lent fun on the Walhalla Goldfields Railway.

This is a night, not to be missed. Held on Saturday, November 10, 2012, you’ll be wined and dined aboard the Walhalla Railway and entertained by a fully

fledged jazz band. Tickets are $99 per person.

Visit the new Walhalla website at www.visitwalhal-la.com for details on book-ing and location.

Walhalla is a must visit during the summer months with wild native flowers and vegetation in full bloom, and there’s so much to see.

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Page 4: Gippslander November 2012

4 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Skyfest - Lakes Entrance

Welcome again, to the Lakes En-trance SkyFest 2012. Gippsland’s largest and most spectacular fire-works display on New Years Eve.

This year the organising committee is chaired by Bruce Hurley of Lakes En-trance Rotary Club.

“A team of volunteers and myself are looking after all event details this year, and we would love to hear from anyone interested in supplying the following services:

• Market stalls (local produce, crafts, kids activities etc),

• Entertainers (people who are looking for exposure, be they musicians, roving entertainers etc - all volunteers who would like their name put out there for 20,000 people to see should ex-press their interest!).”

It is a community event only made possible by the support of sponsorship

and donations, so we’re urging all busi-nesses who want to be a part of this premier event, to take the opportunity and be a sponsor at whatever level they would like.

It’s a brilliant marketing tool to build awareness of local business and we have a lot of visitors from the Latrobe Valley.

The committee spends a lot of mon-ey in the Latrobe Valley, so it’s a good cross marketing tool for any businesses a little bit further afield.

We are looking for volunteers who would like to help on the night with fund raising activities and also in the lead up, we are having raffles at the Lakes Sports and Community Club in Lakes Entrance.

Anyone who would like to help Ro-tary in selling tickets would be appreci-ated, but also - why not pop down for a meal and buy a ticket and enjoy a great night out!

Donations are being sought from all local businesses and residents, they can be made via the Rotary Club website, www.lakesentrancerotary.org.au or by cheque to PO Box 260, Lakes Entrance. Alternatively you can drop into the Lakes Entrance Sports and Community Club, on the Esplanade, you’ll see us there every Saturday night. There are also donation tins at various locations around Lakes Entrance.

The 2011 SkyFest was a huge suc-cess.

Initially, the event was cancelled, then the community really pulled to-gether with enthusiasm to ensure that Skyfest was reborn and that a socially responsible event was held in Lakes En-trance on NYE.

Not only is this something that has happened in Lakes for almost 70 years now, it is a premier regional event that attracts many visitors to Lakes En-

trance and surrounding towns. Having the community involved also ensures a socially responsible and family friendly celebration.

The fireworks and main event band are booked - the show is looking like being a spectacular event.

What is most important is that we never lose sight of the fact that this event almost disappeared - and if not enough people and businesses support it, then it cannot continue into the future.

It is important for many reasons to engage the community on a night like New Years Eve, to provide entertain-ment, to keep everyone as safe as pos-sible and to ensure that there is adequate services provided to make sure every-one has a brilliant night.

We hope to see you there, 9:30 pm for the Family SkyFest and of course the huge midnight show, on the Foreshore at the Footbridge for the countdown.

Lakes Entrance SkyFest 2012

Page 5: Gippslander November 2012

5www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

East Gippsland Shire News

BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village

BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village is in the beachside town of Lakes Entrance on

Victoria’s east coast. Here the magnificent Gippsland Lakes meet the allure of

the ocean. The park boasts a pool area with 3 pools & heated spa, adventure

playground, tennis court, games room, pedal carts. Accommodation ranges from

standard park cabins to Garden Cottage apartments.

BIG4 Whiters Holiday Village

03 5155 1343

[email protected]

www.whiters.com.au

55 Roadknight Street, Lakes Entrance, 3909

Reservations 1800 039 006

Affordable cabin accommodation in the High CountryOptions available

www.licola.org.au

03 5148 8791

Waterwheel re-opensThe Waterwheel Tavern, at Lake Tyers

Beach is about to re-open after extensive renovations and a change of manage-ment.

Locals Kev Campbell, Sebastian Mazzi-telli and Sean Polwarth are the three proud new licensees of the re-vamped Waterwheel Tavern.

No actual open day has been chosen, as the guys are still waiting on their new li-cences to be processed, but it’s sure to be in time for the summer holidays.

Amongst the new additions to the Tavern are an all new menu, alfresco dining, games room, pool and jukebox, TAB facilities and of course the magnificent views are still seen from every room in the Tavern.

If you’re a facebook user, lookout for their newly created facebook page, other-wise you can call them on 03 5156 5855 or visit their website at www.waterwheel-beachtavern.com.

I hear whale watching has been a popular pastime from the spacious balconies.

Page 6: Gippslander November 2012

6 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

East Gippsland Shire News

BASS COAST PAINTBALLwww.basscoastpaintball.com.au

041 369 3376 Come and Play at Bass Coast Paintball!

Great for –BreakupsBucks/HensBirthdaysJust to have fun!

$50 entry – comes with 200 paintballs and all gear supplied

$20 per 100 paintballs thereafter

Located at426 West Creek RdWest Creek15 minutes from Phillip Island

5 minutes from Wonthaggi

“Like” on

Bass Coast Paintball

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Bass Coast & Sth Gippsland

Guardians for GippslandVictorian Volunteer Coast Guard at Port Albert & Port Welshpool, along with the

Victoria Police, Woodside Surf Life Saving Club and Port Albert CFA conducted an exercise out of Port Albert on Saturday 27 October.

The emergency management exercise day was run as part of Victoria Police Com-munity Safety Month and at the start of the Gippsland Snapper fishing season.

The day focused on promoting safe recre-ational boating and creating a greater aware-ness of the great work done by Volunteer Emergency Services in the area.

The day consisted of a functional exer-cise, with displays and advice from various agencies.

Local police at Yarram and members of the Port Albert Coast Guard banded together to make this day a family fun day aimed at providing advise and guidance for safe rec-reational boating.

The exercise commenced around 9:30 am and tested operating functions between Victoria Police and the other agencies.

We’re looking at communications, in-teraction between the agencies, search and recovery techniques and safety aspects of marine rescues.

The Port Albert Coast Guard has been preparing for this event for some time, re-furbishing the communications area at their Port Albert headquarters and conducting training exercises with the Woodside Surf Club.

Victorian Water Police & Port Albert Coast Guard offered boat and equipment safety inspections and advice on hazards

within the local water ways.Pains Wessex who manufactures flares

will also conducted a demonstration on the deployment of a range of flares.

Staff from Fisheries Victoria and Trans-port Safety Victoria, Marine Safety were there to answer questions and provide hand-outs.

If you have an interest in becoming a volunteer in the Coast Guard, or have an in-terest in boating, visit one of our Volunteer Coastguard bases. Victoria Volunteer Coast Guard offers a wide range of courses and skills for the recreational fisherman.

For further information, contact the Yar-ram Police or Port Albert Coast Guard on (03) 5183 2555.

Lakes Entrance:activities on the Lakes

Looking for something to do over the summer holidays? Consider visit-ing Lakes Entrance on the Gippsland Lakes.

You can make it a day trip, easily reached from as far as the Latrobe Valley, or stay for longer to truly un-wind.

Lakes Entrance has al-ways been a regular holiday destination for thousands every summer. This sum-mer, the locals are hoping to make it a memorable one as well, with plenty on offer.

The Lakes Entrance Business and Tourism Asso-ciation has a sub-committee devoted to ensuring you’re kept busy during those long summer days.

When you return from a day at the beach, or a day on the Lake fishing, there will be lots of activities to keep the kids busy and you on the go.

Mondays will see free paddleboat races from 5pm near the Footbridge. Great prizes available, so get into the action and strengthen those legs. Bare Foot Bowls will be happening at the Lakes Entrance Bowls Club.

If you spot any flying fish, you may be in the fir-ing line of the fish throwing competitions.

Tuesday will see the lo-cal footy club, the Seagulls, putting the kids through their paces with handball compe-titions and once again, plen-ty of great prizes.

Wednesday will see Cro-quet setup on the Foreshore, with local experts on hand to give you some lessons in the fine art of croquet.

Bare Foot Bowls will be on Wednesday as well.

Duck Races will be held every Thursday, with the ducks racing from the Foot-bridge area. Make sure you

buy your ducks for $2.00 at local retail outlets or online at www.lakesentrance.com.

Friday is face painting day and Bare Foot Bowls again.

Most events will be held on the Foreshore. The Lakes Entrance Sports and Com-munity Club will host a small carnival and other ac-tivities on their front lawn, on the Esplanade during the summer months.

Oz Carnies will have their kids carnival setup on Church Street, near the recrecreation centre. And, they’ll have the large Zorb Balls operating randomly throughout summer.

KickbackCottages

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Page 7: Gippslander November 2012

7www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Baw Baw Shire News

Sustainable towns - Baw Baw has it!Sustainability is the

word of everyone’s lips as we enter the 21st century.

Whether you’re into al-ternative energy sources, sharing garden produce or making things with your hands, Baw Baw Shire is streets ahead of the compe-tition.

Baw Baw has it’s very own sustainability network, with their focus on achiev-ing sustainable lifestyles in towns and cities across the Shire.

Recently, the network has been holding free informa-tion workshops at local mar-kets and gatherings across west Gippsland.

Over 50 local schools and halls have received funding to install solar panels in an effort to reduce the carbon footprint of the region.

Drouin Rec Reserve, Bellbird Park reserve and Drouin Bowling Club have all recently had solar systems installed, saving around $3,000 per year on their electricity bills.

The LEAF Program is another initiative to bring small businesses to the table.

Assistance and accredita-tion are issued to participat-ing businesses, willing to

go through an energy audit to pinpoint where they can potentially save money on energy costs in the future.

Each business is awarded a sticker to be prominently placed on their front win-dows, displaying their ac-creditation and participation in the scheme.

Sustainable gardens is another focus of the group.

Regular open days are held, showcasing some of

the leaders in the field.Activities focused on are

the growing of your own food, lessening the impact of packaging on our envi-ronment.

Organic waste being re-cycled and composted, low efficient water usage, prefer-rably from tank water, and minimal use of sprays and chemicals for weed and pest control.

Mulching and companion planting are encouraged to reduce water wastage and encourage the return of na-tive bird and insect species back to the area.

As for the actual work-shops, regular Domestic

Energy Workshops are run to give you a better under-standing of your power and gas bills, ways to reduce them and techniques on how to minimise the usage of cer-tain appliances.

More Solar Open Days are being planned for Nov 10th at Rokeby Market, Nov 18 at Hill End Market and Nov 23 at Ellinbank public hall.

Checkout their website for access to dates and times https://sites.google.com/site/bawbawsn/

Page 8: Gippslander November 2012

8 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Home & Garden

LV Palms& CycadsRussell Armstrong

Mob: 0437 671 111Email: [email protected]

Farm Direct Sales By AppointmentSizes From Tubes to 500 Litre Bags

Monitor and track ...The invisible cost of living

Technology is finally catching up with our life-styles.

Since the advent of electricity into our homes, we’ve not really given much thought to our consumption of electricity, nor what each individual appliance con-sumes.

Rising energy costs over the past decade, along with the surge in solar installa-tions, has changed all that.

Now, thanks to Power Tracker, you can monitor and track every appliance in your home or office, and make modifications accord-ingly to your energy use.

Put simply, the Power Tracker is a combination of hardware devices and soft-ware that interacts with an

intuitive website interface.Small clamps, referred

to as Smart Clamps, are at-tached to your cables inside your meter box.

This clamp, monitors the total usage of energy in the entire house or office. If you have solar panels installed, it will also monitor the amount of electricity being exported to the grid.

Smart Appliance Clamps can then be attached to indi-vidual appliances to monitor their energy consumption.

This allows you to per-haps change your habits and run the washing machine, or the clothes dryer and dish-washer, off-peak, thus sav-ing you considerable dol-lars.

These Smart Clamps then

communicate with a small wireless router that is con-nected to your existing in-ternet connection.

The router takes the data, uploads it to the Power Tracker website, allowing you to login and view your energy consumption and production in detail.

It’s a very simple, easy to setup and use system for monitoring and tweaking your electricity usage habits.

Kits can consist of one Smart Clamp and the wire-less router, or you can grab a package deal which lets you monitor your entire house-holds consumption.

For more details, visit their website at www.pow-ertracker.com.au or call them on 1300 936 383.

powertracker.com.auCall 1300 936 383 to find out more

Save 40% off any Power Tracker package

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Power Tracker monitors the health of your solar electricity system, ensuring you maximise the return on your investment.

Enter the coupon code sunnydays at checkout

A 5kw solar system can generate in excess of $20 per day. What are you generating?

Page 9: Gippslander November 2012

9www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Home & Garden

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FOB REAL ESTATE – LOCH SPORTCompost and saveComposting is some-

thing our parents and grand parents did natu-rally.

They didn’t need pam-phlets, books and instruction manuals on how to construct and operate a composting system for their food scraps.

The commonsense ap-proach was taken then, and it still holds true today.

Inside your house, you only need an extra bin. With a lid to contain the odours.

Every single item of food that was once alive can be composted.

This includes bread, bis-cuits, pastry and pasta, as well as the obvious fruit and vege scraps.

If you setup a regime in your household, whereby all ex-living foodscraps are placed in the special bin, instead of the rubbish bin, you’ll be amazed at the end of the week how much space you still have in your con-

ventional rubbish bin.This will save tonnes of

landfill every year.The next question is what

do you do with your bin of scraps?

Standard plastic compost bins do the job. They have a lid which keeps in odours

and keeps out scavengers.Keep throwing the food

scraps into the bin, with al-ternate layers of your other-wise wasted grass clippings, leaf mulch and any excess soil lying around.

Come spring, you’ll have a bin full of worms and soil.

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Page 10: Gippslander November 2012

10 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Home & Garden

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Howdy Folks!Hope ya’ll are having a nifty November! Are you planting your spring vegies? We’ve finally started, and may we all have buckets of tasty goodies!

Several times this week we have had folks wanting to know about the ashes in their wood stoves; can they be used in their gardens? Well, in the days of yester yore, the naughty child had to ‘willow’ the ashes. That is, after cleaning the stove, he would put the ashes on a hearth shovel and walk through the garden, letting the breeze carry them throughout. You can imagine his face and clothes by the end the job! Wood ashes contain variable amounts of potassium (not to be confused with sulphate of potash). They can also have lots of lime, so avoid azaleas, rhodys, camellias, and the like. We use them here and save the charcoal for terrariums, a blast from the past which brings me to another question that has been popular around here. How do you plant them? All of us seem to have one stashed away somewhere. Every article we read had a different method, so this is the way I was taught: the bottom layer was scoria or pretty rocks for drainage. Next, a layer of charcoal to keep the soil sweet. Then a premium potting mix followed by spaghum or moss as a mulch (baby tears were so perfect). Aim to have the container approximately 1/3 full. As a matter of interest, a true terrarium has a sealed lid. Anyway they were originally called the Wardian Case after Dr. Nathaniel Ward. In the 19th century he was studying butterflies emerging from the chrysalis state, and became very interested in how well the plants grew. He experimented with these and eventually wrote what was most likely the first book on them. It was titled ‘Growth of Plants in Glass Cases.’ Thus they became popular in Victorian homes and were used to transport exotic plants about Great Britain and Europe. Maybe we should all have a rummage in the shed. Find one, and have a go. It will be fun!

Happy gardening! Cheers! NancyPs. Thanks to the Encyclopaedia of Australian Gardening for the information on Doctor Ward

November in theVegie Patch

Now that the weather is warming up the variety of crops that can be sown or planted is extensive.

Even though we have had a number of mild, sunny days it is not until the soil has started to warm up that summer crops will take off and thrive.

A soil thermometer is a good investment. You can test the temperature of your soil and when it has reached 17C you will be able to plant any summer crops.

When preparing the soil for planting work in some blood and bone, old manure or a small amount of manure pellets (like ‘Dynamic Lift-er’) to build up the soil and give the plants a start.

Liquid manure or ‘com-post tea’ is also an easy way to fertilise your garden. It is easy to make and needn’t cost you anything. How to make it and use it is in an-other article on this page.

1st WEEK• Sow seed of Brus-

sels sprouts for December/January transplanting

• Continue to sow bush beans every 10-14

days. Small sowings regu-larly will give you a contin-uous supply for a long time.

• Plant out tomato seedlings

• Sow sweet corn (sow in ‘blocks’ rather than rows to ensure pollination and better cobs).

2nd WEEK• Sow lettuce (a row

about 20-30cm/8-12” long will give you any amount for transplants).

• Sow melons, cu-cumbers, zucchinis, pump-kins & squash. There are many bush varieties if space is a problem. Pumpkins can also be trained to go along a fence or up onto a shed.

• Sow climbing beans. A bean ‘teepee’ is fun for the kids. See how to make one on this page.

3rd WEEK• Sow carrots and

parsnips for use during win-ter

• Sow more bush beans

4th WEEK• Sow more sweet

corn• Plant more ‘seed’

potatoes or potato pieces.

FURTHER NOTESWater all seedlings in

immediately after planting. This settles the soil and re-moves air pockets that will dry the tiny roots.

If you are planting ‘stak-ing’ tomatoes it is best to put the stake in first then plant beside the stake to avoid damaging the plant. Train the tomatoes leaving only three, or at the most four, main shoots.

Old stocking or jute string is ideal to tie them. Cut all shoots away from the base of the leaves as they emerge. If you leave these shoots until they are about 75mm/3” long they can be cut off carefully and put into a small glass or jar of water. They will soon sprout roots and can then be planted out like seedlings.

It is important to keep the soil moist but do not use mulch yet as too much mulch will act as an insula-tor and slow the soil warm-ing up.

Caterpillars and grubs can be kept under control by hand removal.

Enjoy till next month.

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11www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Bataluk Trail

EXPLORE THE BATALUK TRAIL

Ramahyuck District Aboriginal CorperationRAMAHYUCK gippslAnd fAMilY pRACtiCe

Situated at 117 Foster Street, Sale

to make an appointment phone 5144 6511

● fully bulk billed ● friendly personalised service

loch sport Community Health Outreach Clinicevery tuesday 9.00am - 4.30pm

Open MOnday to Friday, 9am to 5pm

open to the general public

GP

1321

684

Professional Dental Care For You And Your Family

Ramahyuck Gippsland Dental Clinic111 Foster Street, Sale

Open To The General PublicOpen Monday - Friday

9am - 5pmHBA, MBF, BUPA and MEDIBANK

PREFERRED PROVIDER -No Long Waiting Periods

-Professional Friendly StaffTo make an appointment phone 5144 4869

Dentists: Dr Charles K. Moatlhodi, Dr. Kentse & Dr Keabo

Ramahyuck Gippsland Family Practice

Situated at 117 Foster Street SaleOpen To The General Public

Open Monday - Thursday 9am - 8pm Friday 9-5pm

Fully Bulk BilledTo make an appointment phone 5144 6511

Friendly Personlised Service, Allied Health Services, Audiology, Optometry, Physiotherapy

LOCH SPORT COMMUNITY HEALTH OUTREACH CLINIC Contact for appointment 5146 0349

Ramahyuck Outreach ClinicLoch Sport Community Health National Park Road,

Lochsport Every Tuesday 9am - 4.30pm

Ramahyuck District Aboriginal Corporation prides itself in being a supportive and caring environment, ensuring that we only provide quality care to all that attend any of our services that are on offer. Ramahyuck also has cooperatives in Morwell, Drouin and Wonthaggi. Morwell and Drouin both have clinics that service the Aboriginal Community in those areas. The Wonthaggi Cooperative is operating with limited services available at this time, as these medical clinics are operating from within the Aboriginal Cooperatives there are many other services that can be accessed by the local Aboriginal Community such as: Social and Emotional services, Drug and Alcohol services, Transport to Medical appointments, Maternity services, Family and Children services, Best Start, Child Care, Home and Community Care, Regional Close the Health Gap, Regional Hearing Program, Youth Program, Bringing them Home, Stolen Generation, Home Visits, Aboriginal Health ChecksTo find out what other services that are provided by Ramahyuck please feel free to speak to one of our professional staff members who will be more than happy to assist you further. These services can be contacted by phoning the numbers listed: Morwell – 03 5136 5100 Drouin – 5625 6500 Wonthaggi – 5672 1444 Sale Head Office – 03 5144 6511

Ramahyuck Central Aboriginal Health Services15 - 17 Collins St Morwell

Open To The General PublicOpen Monday - Friday

9am - 5pmFully Bulk Billed

Friendly Personalised ServicesContact for appointment

Ph: 03 5136 5100Fax: 03 5136 5155

Ramahyuck West Gippsland Aboriginal Health Service

25 Young St DrouinOpen To The General Public

Open Monday - Friday 9am - 5pm

Fully Bulk BilledFriendly Personalised Services

Contact for appointmentPh: 03 5625 6500Fax: 03 5625 6555

Page 12: Gippslander November 2012

12 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Bataluk Trail

SaleOpen 7 days between 9am-5pm, the

centre offers visitors an extensive stock of brochures and local guides, local produce, art and craft, souvenir

postcards and an ideal base for touring in the Wellington region. The Centre has clean toilets, a children’s

playground and free BBQ’s

8 Foster Street SaleLocated on the A1

www.tourismwellington.com.auPhone: 61 0351441108

YarramWellington Shire’s Yarram Visitor

Information Centre is located in the historic Yarram Courthouse building

located in Commercial Road

Open 6 days between 10am-4pm, the Centre offers visitors an extensive stock of brochures and local guides, art & craft, souvenir postcards, and is an ideal base for

touring the coastline in the southern wellington region or South Gippsland.

The Centre has clean toilets and a quality gift shop and offers visitors

internet access. (fee)

Located on the A440(Commercial Road) in Yarram

(Closed Wednesdays)Phone: 61 0351826553 K

row

athunko

oloon

gKEEPI

NG

PLA

CE

The Krowathunkooloong Keeping Palace provides an amazing insight into the indigenous history and culture of this area, and is a highlight of any East Gippsland Visit

OpenMonday to Friday 9am-5pm

Closed for lunch from 12-1pmClosed for weekends and public holidays

Group guided tours by appointment

AdmissionAdults $6

Student $4Senior/Pensioner $3.50

Family $15.00

Gippsland and East AboriginalCooperative Ltd.

37-53 Dalmahoy Street,Bairnsdale

Phone 5152 1891

The krowathunkooloong Keeping Place is housed in a beautifully designed building located on the grounds of the Gippsland and east Gippsland Aboriginal Co-operative in Dalmahoy Street Bairnsdale

Imaginative displays provide an in-depth look at the Indigenous history of the Gunai/Kurnai people from pre-European settlement through to the present day

The displays provide a vital insight into Indigenous culture, as well as a range of other themes including the impact of the Gippsland Missions and prohibition of cultural practices and, all displays in an insightful and moving manner

EXPLORE THE BATALUK TRAILWHITE WOMAN’S WATERHOLEPerhaps the biggest story to come out of Gippsland in the 1840s was the search for a lost white women said to have been held captive by some Gunaikurnai people. Local legend has it that in the 1840s, a young woman, the sole survivor of a shipwreck off the nearby Ninety Mile Beach was taken and held captive by the local tribe of Bratwoloong, who inhabited this part of Gippsland. Angus McMillan, an explorer who later squatted on land in Gippsland for his own pastoral requirements, started this story in the 1840s, with a letter to the Sydney Press. McMillan claimed he had come across a deserted Gunaikurnai camp strewn with an array of items, including female clothing and a dead baby, said by a Dr. Alexander Arbuckle to be a white child.

SALE WETLANDSThe wetlands may be reached either via Lake Guthridge, which is right beside the Princes Highway/South Gippsland Highway intersection in Sale, or by turning off the South Gippsland Highway about 1km out of town. The turnoff is well signposted. Further information may be obtained at the Sale Visitor Information centre. The wetlands were like a supermarket for the GUNAIKURNAI people of the area. A walk around Lake Guthridge to the Sale Common boardwalks reveals numerous plants and birds which were sources of food and other important raw materials. "Koories learned from the land, and managed to sustain themselves for 60,000 years. We need to aim for a similar understanding, and to value the vast resources of our unique Australian flora, already so well adapted to the land. We have yet to develop a sustainable agriculture in Australia, and our challenge is to match the span of Koorie survival.

KNOB RESERVE STRATFORDAxes and fish hooks. Meetings past and present. On the bluff high above a bend in the Dooyeedang (Avon River) axe heads were sharpened on the sandstone grinding stones. The deep grooves, which may still be easily observed, are a reminder of the ancestors who have visited this place for centuries. When the stones were ready they were bound with kangaroo sinew to a handle of supple wood which had been treated in a fire to harden it.

RAMAHYUCK CEMETERYWe ask that you do not walk on the graveyard, as you may be walking over many unmarked grave sites. Ramahyuck ‘our home’ In the early 1860s the Moravian missionary, Frederick Hagenauer established a mission station on the Avon River near Lake Wellington. Hagenauer named the mission Ramahyuck; Ramah: Hebrew for ‘home’ and yuck: Aboriginal for ‘our’

4 5

2

1

10

3

Photos courtesy of: Lisa RobertsVisual Art, PhotographyGraphic Design & Digital Video

Page 13: Gippslander November 2012

13www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Bataluk Trail

Kro

wat

hunko

oloon

gKEEPI

NG

PLA

CE

The Krowathunkooloong Keeping Palace provides an amazing insight into the indigenous history and culture of this area, and is a highlight of any East Gippsland Visit

OpenMonday to Friday 9am-5pm

Closed for lunch from 12-1pmClosed for weekends and public holidays

Group guided tours by appointment

AdmissionAdults $6

Student $4Senior/Pensioner $3.50

Family $15.00

Gippsland and East AboriginalCooperative Ltd.

37-53 Dalmahoy Street,Bairnsdale

Phone 5152 1891

The krowathunkooloong Keeping Place is housed in a beautifully designed building located on the grounds of the Gippsland and east Gippsland Aboriginal Co-operative in Dalmahoy Street Bairnsdale

Imaginative displays provide an in-depth look at the Indigenous history of the Gunai/Kurnai people from pre-European settlement through to the present day

The displays provide a vital insight into Indigenous culture, as well as a range of other themes including the impact of the Gippsland Missions and prohibition of cultural practices and, all displays in an insightful and moving manner

Lake TyersAboriginal Trust

A 10 Year Community Renewal 2001-2014A community renewal program based on a partnership between the

community and all levels of government has brought great positive changes to-• MakeLakeTyersahealthy,proud,selfsufficientandsafecommunity• Improvehousingandphysicalenvironment• Increaseemployment,learningandlocaleconomicactivity• Improvepersonalsafetyandreducecrime• Increaseaccesstoservices

The Lake Tyers Trust Residents are proud of the journey of achievement with more to come!

Aweb-siteisnowbeingdevelopedfortheTrust,theTrustEnterprisearesuccessfulwiththefarm,TrainingCentre,andaComputerEnterpriseProject.ThesearetheprogramsforChildrenandMen’sProgramandWoman’sprogramjustcommenced.HeritageBuildinghavebeenrestoredandtheOldandNewCemeteriesimproved.PlanstodevelopaCultural&Heritageprogramforvisitorshasnowbegan.

www.laketyersaboriginaltrust.com.au

In1971eachadultwhowasregisteredasbeingaresidentofLakeTyersbetweenJanuary1968andOctober1970wasallotted1,000shares,andeachchildwasallotted500shares.ThiswasthefirstlandhandedbacktoindigenousAustraliansasFreeholdTitle,averyimportantevent!

EXPLORE THE BATALUK TRAILDEN OF NARGUNThe Nargun is a large female creature who lives in a cave behind a waterfall in the Mitchell River. The Den of Nargun is a place of great cultural significance to the Gunaikurnai people, especially the women. Traditionally Gunaikurnai men were not allowed down to the Den of Nargun or the Woolshed Creek valley. Gunaikurnai men respected this traditional law and still do today. Please treat this place with respect.

KROWATHUNKOOLOONGSince the time when Borun and Tuk founded our people, the Gunaikurnai hunted the animals and gath-ered the fruits of a vast natural wilderness. This land fed, clothed and sheltered us. At times this land was generous, at other times cruel. To our Ancestors, life was a constant test of the weapon maker's skills, the hunter's endurance and the tireless explorations of the gatherers. Our Gunaikurnai territory was sheltered by tall mountains to the north and west and watered by its many rivers that flowed fully through the coastal plains to the estuaries and into the ocean. This land fostered our clans, the creation of our language, our rich mythology, laws, social customs and skills in craft and artifacts. Our Land was our Mother.

HOWITT PARKOn a small rise overlooking Wahyand (Mitchell River) the men made a canoe. The 4m long scar made when the bark was peeled away can still be seen on the tree in Howitt Park. It is believed that this tree is approximately 170 years old

LEGEND ROCKOne day, some fisherman who had hauled in many fish with their nets, ate their catch around their campfire. The women, guardians of the social law, saw that the men had eaten more than enough but had not fed their dogs. As a punishment for their greed the fishermen were turned to stone.

BUCHAN CAVESA nearby cave contains artifacts and evidence of Aboriginal occupation of 18,000 years ago, making it one of the oldest Ice Age (23-10,000) cave sites in south east Australia. Repeated or long-term camping activities were undertaken throughout the Buchan region.

BURNT BRIDGES RESERVEThe local plants and animals gave the Aboriginal people of this area, the Gunaikurnai, most of what they needed. Many different plants were used for food and medicines and to produce woven baskets and nets and in the manufacture of tools and weapons

CAPE CONRANThe viewing platform at Salmon Rock is built above an Aboriginal shell midden; the top layer is visible. A shell midden denotes a special site or meeting place where people have gathered regularly for many generations to feast, celebrate and perform ceremonies. Middens in East Gippsland have been dated at over 10,000 years old. Even today, Cape Conran remains a special place for the Gunaikurnai people of the area to visit throughout the year.

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7Traditional woven basket - Elaine Terrick. Sunset Lizard by Raymond Rodgers

Photos courtesy of: Lisa RobertsVisual Art, PhotographyGraphic Design & Digital Video

9

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14 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Food & Wine in Gippsland

Floating DragonCantonese style cuisine overlooking the majestic Western Boat Harbour, Lakes Entrance.

An abundance of local seafood, produce and wine.

Dinner - Tuesday to Sunday from 6:00pm. Yum-Cha served Sundays from Noon till 2:00pm

Fully Licensed(no BYO)

For Reservations

Ph 03 5155 1400

www.floatingdragon.com.au160 Esplanade, Western Boat

Harbour, Lakes Entrance

Ticklish Turtle Coffeehouse

Our Coffee ...Your Pleasure

Phone 5145 7134 near the roundabout

in Stratford

Traralgon’s BoutiqueWedding Venue

Speak with our experienced, dynamic team about our

Complete Venue

WINNER 2012 Best Accommodation and Best Restaurant Awards

03 517394005 Airfield Rd Traralgon

[email protected]

Book Now For XMAS!

Swiss Cafe - gourmetKorumburra has it’s very own cafe

scene, with the town literally scattered with cafes, restaurants and takeaway food outlets.

Swiss Cafe is a small cafe in Mine Road, Korumburra, with a very European menu and ambiance.

Their menu starts with a breakfast, hav-ing all dishes served with large slices of

toasted sourdough bread. Perfect for those wheat intolerant diners.

Lunch goes forward with toasted sand-wiches, focaccias, and many vegetarian op-tions.

Salads are always fresh and are served with their special, in-house dressing.

If you’d like to contact the Swiss Cafe, please telephone 03 5655 1747.

Gluten free Fish & ChipsBoardwalk Cafe Fish

and Chippery understand the requirements of a glu-ten free diet.

Having coeliac disease is no easy task to manage, and the owner can sympathise with sufferers, being one himself.

In response to this dietrey

requirement, they now only use G&C Crispy Batter’s Gluten Free batter.

Not only fish can be battered of course, potato cakes, pumpkin cakes, dim-sims, scallops and calamari rings are some of the other foods able to be fried in a gluten free batter.

All fried foods are heated in Rice Bran Oil, a hypo al-lergenic oil that’s naturally cholesterol free, high in vi-tamin E and low in saturated fats.

Next time you’re heading near Tooradin, an attractive coastal village, be sure to drop-in and have a feast.

Shop 2 / 92 South Gippsland Hwy, Tooradin VIC 3980

( PO Box 227, Tooradin VIC 3980)

GLUTEN FREE

(03) 5998 3737Café Fish & Chippery

The owner of Boardwalk Cafe Fish & Chippery has coeliac disease, and understands the gluten free diet first hand. Unlike some fish and chip shops offering gluten free as an option, the 'Boardwalk' only uses gluten free batter! They use G&C Crispy Gluten Free batter because of its lower oil absorption and crispy nature. It's popular with all customers, whether they have a gluten intolerance or not.

There is a fabulous selection of gluten free fish and chips available. Fish can be battered or grilled, and varieties include flake, blue grenadier, whiting, flathead tails, and barramundi. There's potato cakes, pumpkin cakes, chips, scallops, calamari rings, chicken nuggets, fish bites, battered broccoli, battered hot dogs, chicken schnitzel, chicken parma , hamburgers, steak sandwiches, pineapple fritters, as well home-made gluten free dim sims and spring rolls!

Orders are cooked in Rice Bran Oil, a hypo allergenic oil that's cholesterol free, naturally high in vitamin E, low in saturated fat, with a good balance of poly and mono unsaturated fats. Rice Bran Oil has a very light and delicate flavour, and food absorbs up to 20% less oil during cooking.

Boardwalk Cafe Fish & Chippery also stocks a great range of gluten free snacks. Musk sticks, nougat bars, sesame bars, rocky road, peanut brittle, biscuits, mints, mini-mudcakes, lemon passionfruit cheesecake, zehnder breads & desserts... and the list goes on! They also make gluten free milk shakes, and their slushies contain 99% fruit juice.

Tooradin is an attractive coastal village situated on Western Port Bay, only 10 minutes out of Cranbourne and just 50 minutes from Melbourne via the Monash Freeway. It features great waterfront picnic areas, dining shelters and BBQs. Why not visit Tooradin to enjoy some gluten free fish and chips?

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Travelling Gippsland

4WD Tag Along Tours of the Victorian High Country

Peak Out Tours conducts small, personalised - 'Bush on a Budget' 4WD Tag Along Tours for individuals or small groups in the Victorian High Country from easy day trips and weekends to Epic Off Road 3 & 5 Day 4WD Adventure Tag Along Tours to suit your Four Wheel Driving experience and budget. Focusing on getting you, your family and your 4WD outdoors & off road in a safe and fun environment. Tour participants will be led by an experienced guide focusing on you and your passengers safety whilst giving you the best possible hands on experience that the Victorian High Country has on offer. From isolated destinations rich in pioneering and gold mining history to 360 degree panoramic mountain top views that will leave you speechless and memories that will last a forever.

Take a journey into the pristine wilderness that is the Victorian High Country and 'Create Your Own Adventure'.All tag along tours are self catered & self equipped, however some equipment can be hired at reasonable rates if required.All tours conducted are limited to a maximum of three vehicles, ensuring all trip participants receive the best possible experience.Peak Out™ Tours is a business built on passion. You will be guided by someone who genuinely enjoys showcasing this beautiful part of the country to people like you.Peak Out™ Tours is about education through an enjoyable hands on experience in one of Australia’s most majestic destinations, that is the Victorian High Country.Peak Out™ Tours specialises in 4WD Tag Along Tours throughout the Victorian High Country all year round.With extensive experience leading both small and large groups through the Victorian High Country from easy day trips to five day 4WD Adventure tours into some of the most rugged and remote destinations, you can be assured that you and your passengers safety is the number one priority.

I look forward to guiding you, your passengers and your 4WD on a tag along tour with Peak Out™ Tours where you can...Create Your Own Adventure

Sincerely,DREW Owner/Operator

Peak Out Tourswww.peakout.com.au

We are proud to have a new dealership here at Gippsland Caravan Centre in Stratford. Suncoast Caravans are hand built boutique vans. Built to a higher quality than your average main stream vans and includes extra features which are standard with us.

Now in stock and more on order. “Come and check out the difference in quality and style without the extra price.”

Paul Abbott Princess Highway, Stratford. Phone: 5145 7188 Mobile: 0409 512 [email protected]

Suncoast 17.6ft Full VanShower/toilet, island bed, inner spring, HWS gas/electric, TV/CD/DVD, outside table, washing machine, awning, generator box, water filter, led lighting$54,500 On Road$54,500

2008 Supreme Territory 18.6ft Off RoadSimplicity, suspension, generator, solar, combo, shower/toilet, (vacuum no chemicals) single beds, inner spring and many more extras. Replacement is $75,000. Done little work.New yard special was $59,990 now $55,000 $55,000

Suncoast 19.6ft This brand new caravan offers all the comforts of home. Air/cond, full ensuite, TV/DVD, full oven, 2 door fridge/freezerOn the road Tow away$62,000

Supreme Bunk Van 21ftQueen bed, plus triple bunks, air/cond, seperate shower/toiletWas $55,990 REDUCED- Make a good offer

$62,000

REDUCED

3

Ge t Lo st

Camping

The happy season is around the corner and the summer of camping is fast approaching. Now is the time to check that gear, put those wish list items together and let the family know what you want all before you weigh yourself down with your Christmas feast.

But you ask “What type of camping should I do with the family?” This is question I get asked all the time, so I thought I'd order the types of camping to give people a better understanding of what options they have to choose.Hiking is the most traditional of all forms of camping and gets you the closest to nature and the wild. Whether you go out there Bear Grylls style with almost nothing but the bare essentials or you pack for every situation, you'll get to and see things that you never could have seen before. It's labor intensive but even the whole family can enjoy in this simple act of walking. Gear can be a problem but if you have friends or relatives that hike you could always ask for a favor, alternatively you can hire gear to get you through the weekend. It takes a lot of preparation but in my opinion it's the most rewarding.Next would be general base camping, this would be the main type for most four wheel drivers and families. Everything is in the car so no one needs to carry anything on their backs, you simple find a quiet spot and set up camp. You can bring many mod cons with you and you can relax and bask in the world that is all around you. I find this to be the best to just relax and chill with either friends or family. There's much less gear here for people

to gather and most people will have most of what you need somewhere berried in the shed out back. Portable fridge/freezers would be the only thing I'd really suggest here if you don't already have one as they can really make a big difference in what you can bring with you and how fresh your food stays in general.The next step out of the wilderness would be to either get a camper trailer or caravan. They're the fastest of all the set ups and pack ups and can make you feel right at home, even with the wildlife just outside your door. I feel removed from nature when going with this option, but that's not a bad thing, the peace and quiet, the ease of setting up camp makes for a very enjoyable experience. Although you might not be able to get as far as other forms of camping, you'll rarely have any issues or problems forgetting things like the stove or water. This is by far the most expensive for of travel but the most rewarding, so make up with those long lost relations and see if they're using that old caravan of theirs.If none of these tickle your fancy well then I guess the only other option is to head to the beach resorts and the five star hotels.

If you have any other questions or even just need a bit of advise pop down and see us at our new shop 12 June Crt opposite Dahlsens and we'll help you find whatever it is you need.

Happy and safe travels out there this seasonYour in walkingChris

75A QUEEN STREET WARRAGUL

Phone: 03 5623 6833

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16 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Gippsland Radiowww.gippslander.com.au - August 2012

Community Radio’s of Gippsland

For a full guide, and weekend programs: www.3bbrfm.org.auMONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

7am-6pm The Sounds of West Gippsland (includes News, Weather and Community Programs)A mellow selection from a wide range of musical styles.

6pm-8pm Sweet Soul Music/Music Cafe

Geof’s Country

Move’n Groove/Sam’s Alternatives

Turn Up Your Radio/All Stars Jazz Festival

Soul Connection

8pm-10pm The Catch Up/Golden Mega Mix

Classic Rock Corner/Planet Music

Prog Spectrum/Wednesday Night Live

A Musical Patchwork/Trad Jazz at Oak Street

The Dance of Life

10pm-12am

Night Sounds of West Gippsland

Night Sounds of West Gippsland

Night Soundsof West Gippsland

Play It One More Time

Night Soundsof West Gippsland

12am-7am Night Sounds of West Gippsland

For requests, ring 5625 4995.Shows alternate, and the schedule may change due to unforeseen circumstances.

Gippsland FM - Program Schedule October, 2012.Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

0600Breaky –80’s/ 90’s

Breaky - Country

Breaky –60’s / 70’s

Breaky – 70’s / 90’s

Breaky - Country Sports Christian

0900 Rock / Pop Nostalgia – 60’s to 90’s Indigenous 60’s to 90’s music Current

AffairsClassical

Music1100 Public First Local Issues Indigenous U3A Vision Australia

1200Easy Listening Music

Pop NostalgiaBlues

Country Music

020080’s/90’s

Music

Easy Listening

Music0400 Youth – Music

0530 German Maltese Dutch Indonesian Chinese Contemporary Music

5pm Greek0730 Italian Greek Japanese Classic Rock Filipino 6.30

Sudanese0900

Alternative Music

AlternativeMusic

Metal Music Blues Gay Community

Alternative Music Rock / Pop

1030 Modern Brass

Dance / Electro

Experimental Music Country Music Blues Music1230

Page 17: Gippslander November 2012

17www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Green Way Solar Matthew RigbyDirector

M 0430 668 789E [email protected] www.greenwayprojects.com.au

A cleaner, greener way.

Call now to arrange a free, no obligation quote from your local solar consultant

Keep your money in the bank and pay for purchase overtime with No Interest Ever!

World class insurance and world standard warranties

Beat the carbon tax - attractive rebates still available

On & off grid solar specialist

Gippslands quality solar solutions

www.greenwayprojects.com.au

Call 1300 556 924 today.

5kw system $9,890 for the first 10 systems sold in November

Page 18: Gippslander November 2012

18 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Traralgon Show

Traralgon ShowFriday Night

6pm - in the Arena: Egg & Spoon Races, Sack Races, Gumboot Throw

Fireworks between 9pm and 9.30pm when dark

Things To DoFree Puppet ShowsFree Farm AnimalsFree Country MusicWorking Blacksmith

VIntage, Classic and Modern Car Display

Black Snake ProductionsFree Music

Traralgon & District Agricultural Society Inc 124th Show - Horses to Horsepower

MembershipEnjoy the Prestige Benefits of becoming a Member of

the Show. Privilliges of being a Commitee Member are: 1: Free Admission for member and guest to the show

2: Admits 1 Car3: The right to attend meeting

4: Reduced Entry Fees in competitive sections

Traralgon Show needs your help now

for the 2013 show. Become a member and help keep the

show for our furure children and families

For more Information please phone 03 51741366

Program Friday 30th November Ring 1. 9:00am Show Hunter Classes, Led Classes, Handler Classes, Ridden Classes Ring 2. 9:00am Ponies, Hacks and Galloways Ring 3. 9:00am Galloways, Ponies and Hacks Ring 5 10:00am Pony Club Ring 6 9:30am Riding Ponies Ring 7 9:00am APSB Riding Ponies, APSB Led Ponies, Welsh Ponies, Mountain, Moorland and Fjord, Farm Animals, Puppet Shows,Working Blacksmith 6:00pm Gumboot Throw- Chil-dren and Adults, Egg and Spoon Races 9:00pm or 9:30pm Fireworks 7:30pm or 8:00pm Santa Arrives 9:00pm or 9:30pm Fireworks

Program Saturday 1st December Ring 1. 9:00am Friesans and Purebred Friesans9:30am Clydesdales, HarnessRing 2. 9:00am Hacks, Galloways and PoniesRing 3 9:00am Hacks, Galloways and PoniesRing 4 9:00am Paint Horses, Stock HorsesRing 5 8:30am Riding ClassesRing 6 9:00am Shetlands, Miniature Po-nies, Miniature Horses, Small HorsesRing 7 8:30am Pintos, Buckskins10:30am Poultry10:00am Dairy Goats10:00am Woodchops Car Display Tractor Display10am Miss Tiny Tot 3-5 yearsMaster Tiny Tot 3-5 yearsJunior Show Girl 6-12 YearsShow Girl 13-17 YearsJunior Show Boy 6-12 YearsMiss Showgirl 18 Years & over SHOW CLOSES 3PM SATURDAY

Page 19: Gippslander November 2012

19www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Gippslander

Saturday, 19th November 2011Yarram Receration Reserve Buckley St Yarram

As part of our cultural heritage for over 125 years the Yarram Agricultural Show brings the traditions of the country to one

central showcase.

It celebrates all things within the regional and agricultural areas of our community and ownership of this event is vitally important to

securing it to continue for generations to come.

This year’s show will be packed with:FREE face painting and FREE animal nursery

Roaming ReptilesHorticulture Displays

Livestock demonstrations & competitionsCommercial Cow Challenge Display

Horse EventsArts & Craft Competitions

Carnival ridesShow Bags

Wood Chopping CompetitionsVarious food & amusement stalls

www.yarramshow.org.au

EntriEs closE FriDAY 16th

noVEMBEr 2012

The Yarram CounTrY Club

Yarram annual Show

- Celebrating 130 Years -

sAturDAY 24th noVEMBEr 2012

oFFicE BEArErs 2012President: Mrs Michelle Boddy Vice President: Mr Eddie McDonald.Treasurer: Mrs. Glenda Bland Secretary: Mrs. Vanessa BennettP O Box 116, Yarram. 3971 Ph (03) 51 826179 Fax (03) 51 [email protected]

24 2

130

Our Major Sponsors are Yarram Country Club and Wellington Shire

CLASSIFIEDSMOTOR CARS

1996 Ford Falcon - Reg Jan 2013. PHY 136. 265,000km. $1500 ono. Ph 0400 136 404.

2000 Toyota Camry - Auto. RWC. 11mth Rego. OHJ199. 247,000km. EC $4000 neg. Ph 0401 497 657

2007 Subaru Forestor - Sat Nav. F/s. Air bags, RWC. 160,000km. EG. UQE847. $17,000. Ph 0428 859 818.2005 Holden VZ Storm Ute - 1 owner, TRU236. 118,000km. $16,000 ono. Ph 0427 328 783.1990 Mazda MX5 Road-ster - Soft top, mint cond. SIEM50. $8,500. Ph 0427 222 054.2007 Mitsubishi Lancer: Auto. As new. 76000 km. Lady driver. WDO 010. $12 ,990. Ph. 5156 8846.2005 Mazda 6 Luxury Sports: 5 Spd. Immac. con-dition. 79000 km. $16750. Ph. 0418322662.

BOATS

4.6 Caribbean Monaro - 135hp Evinrude, Brooker trailer. $4,500. T 5153 1588

CARAVANS

Regent Pop-Top - Awn-ing, Annexe. Many extras. Ready to go. $21,000 neg. Ph 0417 537 250.

CAMPER FOR SALE

2003 Mercedes Benz Motor Home. WDY722. Fully equipped and ready to go. Queen & single beds. $75,000. Mike, Ph 0418 596 900.

2003 Daewoo Nubira - SIQ816. White, leath uph. Immobiliser, RWC, Reg 7/13, EC, $5300. Ph 5174 0022

2006 Nissan Navara D40. YRQ120. 4WD, D/cab, steel tray, 40,000km, $25,000. Ph 0409 250 211.

MOTOR CARS

2004 Holden VY SII Com-modore. SRI 505 Delft Blue, RWC, Very reli-able, 2 new tyres, $7500. Ph 0478039997.2008 Mitsubishi Lancer. XLM 288. VR-X, CJ MY09, auto sedan, Blue, Reg. 1/13, FSH, Warranty, EC. 1 own, Ph 0405535145 $18990 ono2011 Toyota Hilux. YMO 086. 2WD. EC. 2.7L pet. Man. Tray, T/bar. a/c. CD/aux. $15,900. Ph 0437 990 266.2000 VT Commodore. RNH 121. Exc drive, easily fixed problem. Reg 9mths. 256000ks. $4200 ono. Ph 0408 512 993.

1965 Type S Jaguar

3.8L, goes well, no RWC or Reg. 2nd almost

complete car included. Parts, Workshop & Haynes

manuals. $11,500 onoPeter 5155 1191

“HORSE’S Horse’s horses”BAIRNSDALE HORSE AUCTIONS

1st December 2012 East Gippsland livestock exchange- 11 Saleyards Rd Bairnsdale

Hugh Xmas Horse & Sundrie sale….

Sundries start 10.00am

Horse auctions 1.00pmContact: Joe Lawrence 0409 712 417

www.bairnsdalehorseauctions.com.au

Page 20: Gippslander November 2012

20 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Grow your business

Simple steps for increasing your business profits!

There are four proven ways to increase your profits:• Lift your sales;• Increase your gross margins;• Reduce your expenses; or even better• Do all three at once.

Right now, it may be hard to grow sales substantially. But you can still grow net profit significantly by working on your margins, and managing your expenses.

Gippsland’s own Business Insight Group can show you how to achieve that extra profit:

• Increase your margin by just 1%; • Reduce expenses by just 2% expense; and• Profits can rise by as much as 50%, even while your

sales stay the same.

You can achieve it all simply, by negotiating with your product and service suppliers.

Like to learn more?Complete the “Contact us” form at:

www.bigroup.net.au

Simple Steps For Increasing Your Business Profits

how does your home loan compare?

your futureyour freedomyour club

03 5175 041135 Hotham St,

Traralgon VIC 3844

Josh EganFinance Broker

Ask us today.

Call us on 5175 0411 for your free, no obligation consultation or visit our website at gippsland.clubfs.com.au

Rob EganFinance Broker

Kebenijo Pty Ltd, an Authorised Credit Representative 365253 of ClubFS Pty Ltd, Australian Credit Licence 392887

Improve your ownfinancial position

For far too long, arranging financial products and services has been a painful ex-perience, and Club Financial Services – Gippsland is committed to changing all that.

At Club, our vision is to become your first choice for all your finance needs.

We’re proud to support the people who support us, and from our relatively modest beginnings providing home loans, we’re de-lighted to be able to offer an even greater range of services than ever before.

At CFS we consider ourselves a finan-cial business centre for our clients, not just a mortgage broker. Accordingly, we would like to offer our clients access to a number of our other services which now include;

Financial PlanningClub Financial Services- Gippsland is

pleased to introduce our financial planning arm Forever Young Insurance & Wealth who can help you with everything from risk insurance (including life insurance and in-come protection) through to Investment and Wealth creation (including superannuation).

Our FYI Wealth advisor is able to access a wide variety of products to determine what options will satisfy your security needs and give you peace of mind.

By using our qualified Financial Planner you will be keeping your finances under the one umbrella; allowing your mortgage bro-ker and financial adviser to work together in maintaining and improving your financial position.

If you have not spoken with a financial planner in the past 12 months, you should definitely do it now. House and Contents Insurance

Buying insurance can be both stressful and time-consuming and with so many in-

surance companies to choose from, it can be confusing as well.

Club Financial Services- Gippsland in conjunction with Allianz is now able to offer a range of high quality, affordable insuranc-es, including Home Building & Contents, as well as Car & Landlord Insurance – all designed to provide you with peace of mind.Motor Vehicle & Equipment Finance

We can now also assist with motor ve-hicle & equipment finance. Should you be looking at purchasing a new car or equip-ment – be it for personal or business use speak to us today about getting finance.

We can organise competitive rates, flex-ible terms as well as hire purchase and leas-ing.

Home Loan reviewA home loan review will give an assess-

ment of your current mortgage, the poten-tial benefits could be: paying off your loan sooner, improved cash flow, easier repay-ments, more money for personal use and mortgage products that work harder for you.

As you can see… there are many other ways in which Club Financial Services - Gippsland can assist and protect you to en-sure that you are on the right track to achiev-ing your financial goals.

Be it a new investment property, refi-nance, debt consolidation, vehicle or equip-ment finance or even financial planning or insurance, let Club Financial Services and Forever Young Insurance and Wealth take the stress out of finance for you - allowing you to relax in the knowledge that a profes-sional is on your side.

If at any time you would like a review of your loan or have any questions regarding your home loan, insurances or superannua-tion options, contact our office on (03) 5175 0411 or email [email protected]

Your future, your freedom, your club. Kebenijo Pty Ltd, an Authorised Credit

Representative 365253 of ClubFS Pty Ltd, Australian Credit Licence 392887.

Profitable commercialnegotiations

Business owners often miss opportunities to get significant gains from commercial arrangements with their product and service suppliers, according to Business Insight Group Director David Lowe.

David says “When Clients ask for our help to improve profitability, the first thing we do is review arrangements with their ex-isting suppliers. We always find that those suppliers are willing to discuss pricing and terms, provided there are benefits for the supplier”.

Business Insight Group says it is impor-tant to focus on the major players. “If you look at your supplier spend, you’ll find about 80% is going to 20% of them.

Understanding that is where you can make big gains” according to David Lowe.

“If product suppliers can get a commit-ment to higher purchase volumes, they are often willing to negotiate lower pricing. It’s simple to do – just by thinking about where you place your orders.

“With services, if you have multiple sup-pliers for gas, power, phone, internet and various insurances, take the same approach. Group your spend where you can.

“It’s all about negotiating. Increase your supplier’s revenue and you have a chance to negotiate different pricing or better terms”.

Business Insight Group recommends having annual pricing and terms reviews with all major suppliers.

“These are commercial arrangements. Suppliers are important parts of any busi-ness. Explain your expectations, work with them professionally and you will find that they are usually very responsive.

“Remember, you’re their customer and they want your business. Don’t be afraid to ask for something – you might be surprised .

Page 21: Gippslander November 2012

21www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Events in Gippsland

PHILLIP ISLAND JAZZ FESTIVAL Inc8th Annual Phillip Island Jazz Festival

16th Nov—Wine, Dine & Dance Opening Night(7.00pm to 11.30pm) Bookings Essential

17th Nov Jazz All Day/Evening—10.00am—11pm 18th Nov Jazz All Day—10.00am to 6.30pm

BASS ROOMRAMADA RESORT PHILLIP ISLAND

For more information or bookings contactSecretary - Jill Boyce - 0417 416 300

Festival Director - Robin Blackman - 0432 814 407For up to date information log on to

www.phillipislandjazzfest.org.au

PROUDLY SPONSORED BY

2128 Phillip Island Rd, CowesFor all your Festival Accommodation needs contact

Ramada Resort Phillip Island03 5952 8000

www.ramadaphillipisland.com.au (Be sure to ask for the SPECIAL FESTIVAL ACCOMMODATION DEAL)

FOB REAL ESTATE – LOCH SPORT

GIPPSLAND LAKES & NINETY MILE BEACH

177 National Park Road Located overlooking Lake Victoria Water views are if a two storey home is built Ideal sea change property 250 metres to the Lake Victoria 2.5 kilometres to Ninety Mile Surf Beach Approx size 648m2

$90,000

www.foblochsport.com 54 Lake Street, Loch Sport

0351 460 933

Page 22: Gippslander November 2012

22 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Gippsland Market NewsLATROBEREH Cork Club Craft Market2nd Saturday of the month(Sept to May)Kay Street Gardens, TraralgonContact 0487 342 675

Latrobe Country MarketEvery Sunday 8:30am - 1:30 pmLatrobe Road, MorwellContact 0407 532 957

Traralgon Farmers Market4th Sat of the month 8am-1pmKay Street GardensContact 5174 2279

Old Gippstown Market - Moe3rd Sat of the month 9am-2pmOld Gippstown Heritage ParkContact 5127 3082

BAW BAWDrouin Craft & ProduceCivic Park, Drouin3rd Sat of month 8am-12:30pmContact 0428 252 440

Rokeby Community MarketMain Road, Rokeby2nd Sat of month 8am-1pmSeptember to MayContact 56 26 8523

Longwarry Fire Brigade MarketBennett St, Longwarry1st Sunday of Month 8am-1pmMarch to DecemberContact 0419 158 946

Yarragon Community Craft & Produce Market4th Sat of the month 9am-2pmYarragon Public HallCampbell St, YarragonContact 5634 2209

EAST GIPPSLANDFarmers MarketSecondary College Oval,McKean St, Bairnsdale1st Sat of month 8am-12pmContact 5156 9342

Surf Club MarketForeshore Rotunda,near the FootbridgeLakes Entrance1st Sun of month 9am-3pmContact 5153 1916

Metung Farmers MarketVillage Green, Metung2nd Sat of month 8:30am-1pmContact 0458 431 844

Paynesville Lions Club MarketGilsenan Reserve, P’ville2nd Sun of month 8am-1pmContact 0400 327 526

Bairnsdale Uniting Church Car & Boot MarketGreat Alpine Road, Lucknow3rd Sat of month 8:30-11:00am

Bruthen Village MarketBruthen Mechanics HallMain Street, Bruthen4th Sat of month 9am-1pmContact 0428 501 634 or03 5156 4148

Lucknow MarketHowitt Park, Lucknow4th Sun of month 8:30-1pmContact 5152 4662

Makers MarketEmporium of Handmade Waresfrom Maker to you.Boucher Hall, BairnsdaleSaturday, June 2 - 9-2pmContact 0412 870 605 or 5152 5484

WELLINGTONHeyfield MarketJohn Greaves Memorial Park,Temple St, Heyfield1st Sat of month from 8amContact 5148 0505

Wellington Farmers Market3rd Sat of month 8am-1pmCobb & Co. StablesRaymond Street, Sale

Maffra Variety & Farmers Market1st Sun of month 9am-1pmContact 0408 057 772

Cobb & Co Stables Markets1st Sat - Variety Market 8am-1pm2nd Sun - Craft Market 9am-1pm3rd Sat - Farmers Market 8am-1pm4th Sun - Art & Wine Market 12:30-4:30Contact Mark 0408 057 772www.cobbandcomarket.com.au

Stratford Variety & Farmers MarketApex Park, Princes HighwayStratford4th Sun of month 9am-1pmContact 0408 057 772

Rosedale Community MarketPrince St Park, Rosedale2nd Sun of month 7am-1:30pmContact 5199 2709

Sale Charity MarketThompson River Canal ReserveSale, Gippsland3rd Sun of month 7am-1pmContact 5144 1258

Yarram Variety MarketGuide/Scout HallCnr Church Rd & Sth Gipp Hwy1st Sun of month 8am-1pm

Additional markets in Yarram:Port Albert Regatta - April 8Rutters Park. Yarram Tarra Festival - April 9 Monster MarketShowgrounds, Buckley StPort Albert Hall, Victoria St,5th Sun in monthContact 5183 2649

SOUTH GIPPSLANDProm Farmers MarketFoster Showgrounds, Foster3rd Sat of month 8am-12pmContact 5682 2654 or0427 809 509

Promontory Home Produce & Craft MarketSundays - April 8, 8am-2pmFoster Showgrounds, FosterContact 5682 2654

Prom Country Farmers MarketMain St, Foster3rd Sat of month 8am-12pmContact 680 8509

Tarwin Lower MarketTarwin Lower Memorial HallContact 5663 7345 or 5663 7505

Venus Bay Farmers MarketVenus Bay VillageJupiter Bvd, Venus BayEvery Sunday in JanuaryContact 5664 0096

Mirboo Nth MarketBaromi Park, Mirboo NthLast Sat of month, 9am-2pmContact 5668 2465

Sth Gippsland Farmers MarketKoonwarra Memorial ParkKoonwarra1st Sat of month 8:30am startContact 0408 619 182

Kongwak MarketKorumburra-Wonthaggi Rd, KongwakSundays 10-2:30pmContact 0417 142 478

Coal Creek Farmers MarketCoal Creek Community ParkKorumburra2nd Sat of month 8am-1pm

Toora MarketFormer Bonlac Store,Jetty Road, Toora2nd Sat of month 8:30am startContact 5686 2690

Loch Public Hall - Winter MarketLoch Public Hall,Smith Street, Loch2nd Sun of month 9am-1pmMay to September onlyContact 0407 362 736

Loch Village MarketRailway Siding, Loch2nd Sun of month 8:30am startContact 5659 0212

Inverloch Farmers MarketThe Glade, Inverloch3rd Sunday of month 8am-1pmContact 5664 0096

BASS COAST

Churchill Island MarketVisitors Centre, Churchill Island4th Sat of month, 8:00am – 1:00pmContact 5664 0096

Coronet Bay MarketCnr Gellibrand St and Bantering Bay Rd, Nov 3rd and Jan 5th 8:00am – 2:00pmContact 5678 0341

Cowes MarketSettlement Road, CowesEvery Sunday, 9:00am – 2:00pmContact 0422 749 964

Cowes – Island Craft MarketSt Phillips Parish Hall, Thompson Ave2nd Sat of month, 9:00am – 2:00pmContact 0412 710 276

Cowes – Market on ChapelUniting Church, Chapel Street Cowes4th Sat of month, 8:30am – 2:00pmContact 5952 5905

Grantville MarketGrantville Recreation Reserve4th Sunday of month (3rd Sunday in December), 8:30am – 2:00pmContact 5997 6221

Inverloch Farmers MarketThe Glade (front of the Inlet Hotel)3rd Sunday of month, 8:00am – 1:00pmContact 5664 0096

San Remo Cuppa and Chat MarketSt Augustine’s Anglican Church, Marine Parade San Remo2nd Fri/Sat of month, 9:00am – 1:00pm/9:00am – 12:00pmContact 5678 5386

Wonthaggi Rotary MarketApex Park, Murray Street Wonthaggi2nd Sunday of month, 8:00am – 1:00pmContact 5672 5812

SALE CHRISTIAN BOOKS & GIFTSChristmas CardsAdvent Calenders

Nativity ScenesGreeting Cards

Gift Ware

Shop 14, Cobb & Co Stables Markets199 Raymond St, Sale

Page 23: Gippslander November 2012

23www.gippslander.com.au -November 2012

Cobb & Co Market News

PUZZLING 2 – GIPPSLAND GOURMET SEAFOODS – JUDDY ROSE

PHOTGRAPHY – NANNA SALLY'S – BREEDAZZLED – SALE BRIDAL HOUSE

SCHOOL UNIFORMS – SCARLEY DESIGNS – COME'N'C – NANMA'S

ORIGINALS – ANGIE'S CAKES HEATHER BRAE CERAMICS – SALE

CHRISTIAN BOOKS & GIFTS - FUNCTIONS – EVENTS – MARKETS - BOOKS

2013

COBB & CO. STABLES MARKET

COMMUNITY CALENDAR

PUZZLING 2 – GIPPSLAND GOURMET SEAFOODS – JUDDY ROSE

PHOTGRAPHY – NANNA SALLY'S – BREEDAZZLED – SALE BRIDAL HOUSE

SCHOOL UNIFORMS – SCARLEY DESIGNS – COME'N'C – NANMA'S

ORIGINALS – ANGIE'S CAKES HEATHER BRAE CERAMICS – SALE

CHRISTIAN BOOKS & GIFTS - FUNCTIONS – EVENTS – MARKETS BOOKSPUZZLING 2 – GIPPSLAND GOURMET SEAFOODS – JUDDY ROSE

PHOTGRAPHY – NANNA SALLY'S – BREEDAZZLED – SALE BRIDAL

HOUSE SCHOOL UNIFORMS – SCARLEY DESIGNS – COME'N'C – NANMA'S

ORIGINALS – ANGIE'S CAKES HEATHER BRAE CERAMICS – SALE

CHRISTIAN BOOKS & GIFTS - FUNCTIONS – EVENTS MARKETS BOOKS

PUZZLING 2 – GIPPSLAND GOURMET SEAFOODS – JUDDY ROSE PHOTOG

25 MINI SHOPSOPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

9.00 am to 5.00 pm

199 RAYMOND STREET, SALE 3850Telephone: 5143 0370

www.cobbandcomarket.com.au

A FUN SHOPPING EXPERIENCE25 UNIQUE INDEPENDENT MINI SHOPS ALL

UNDER THE ONE ROOF

FARMER'S MARKETEVERY 3rd SATURDAY OF THE MONTH – 8.00am until 1.00pm

VARIETY MARKETEVERY 1st SATURDAY OF THE MONTH – 8.00am until 1.00pm

CRAFT MARKETEVERY 2nd SUNDAY OF THE MONTH –

9.00am until 1.00pm

M T W T F S S

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 2930 1

JANUARY

APRIL

JULY

october november DECEMBER

SEPTEMBERAUGUST

may JUNE

MARCHFEBRUARY

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 1213 14 15 16 17 18 1920 21 22 23 24 25 2627 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S S

30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 1516 17 18 19 20 21 2223 24 25 26 27 28 29

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13 14 15 1617 18 19 20 21 22 2324 25 26 27 28 29 30

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 2526 27 28 29 30 31

= Public Holidays – School Holidays are in Red = Farmer's Market = Variety Market = Craft Market

PARTY PLANNER EXPOat

Cobb & Co Stables

Market Complex

For further information contact Mark Watson on 0408 057772 or email [email protected]

Saturday 24th November 20129.00 am until 4.00 pm

Cobb & Co StablesMarket Complex199 Raymond Street, Sale 3850

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19 20 2122 23 24 25 26 27 2829 30 31

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30 31

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 18 19 2021 22 23 24 25 26 2728 29 30 31

M T W T F S S

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 1718 19 20 21 22 23 2425 26 27 28 29 30

See all your favourite

party planner consultants

in one place in a no

obligation browsing

atmosphere......

...lots of FREE giveaways

and SHOWBAGS of

goodies....

Page 24: Gippslander November 2012

24 - www.gippslander.com.au November 2012

Healthy Living

Gluten Free Batterbrings joy back toFish & Chip feasts

About 12 years ago, Guy Plateau, from Lakes Entrance was looking for a new product he could create. His reasons being, competition in the fast food industry was cut-throat and he was looking for something dif-ferent to focus his attention on.

First Guy tried playing around with different combinations of flours, when preparing his batter mixes in L’Ocean Fish & Chips, Lakes En-trance.

Without any great successes, he then happened to be discussing it with his doctor.

His doctor’s suggestions led him to start experimenting with different versions of a gluten free mixture.

At the time, there was not much interest in gluten allergies or their re-actions with different people. Gluten free dietry requirements were not as popular or well known.

After a few samples had been cre-ated, Guy sent them off for testing with the Coeliac Society.

Upon receipt of Guy’s samples they taste tested them and were pleasantly surprised.

Their first orders were for sending our samples to their clients, number-

ing at the time, only a few hundred Australia wide.

Since then, production has in-creased one hundred fold and Coe-liac sufferers Australia wide now purchase and insist on Guy’s original Health Wise Batter Mix.

About one year ago, Guy sold his business to Bill Boros.

Bill has been eager to continue Guy’s commitment to providing a healthy alternative to traditional bat-ter mixes sold by take away food out-lets.

Bill has not only continued the project, but increased distribution throughout the country considerably.

When you now order your fish and chips, if you see the Health Wise logo, make sure you request a “glu-ten free batter please.”

Full details on Health Wise Batter Mix can be found at www.crispybat-ter.com.au.

Somerville’sWholesaler takeson Crispy Batter

Somerville’s Wholesale Foods, situated in Sale, Victoria, have been in the food business since 1943.

Formerly known as the Hawthorn Dairy, they used to bottle and deliver fresh milk using a horse and cart.

In 2007, Somerville’s moved to their present location in 12 Invictus Court, Sale, to expand both the business and the product range.

Now they wholesale over 1500 different product lines,

ranging from dry foods, chilled, frozen, meat, seafood, milk, juice, packaging and ice products. All products are available to food retailers.

Owners Andrew and Karen Somerville are pleased to be associated with Crispy Batter, supplying food outlets in Mel-bourne and Gippsland with a healthy alternative.

Wheat FreeGluten FreeYeast Free

No Salt, Sugar, Dairy products orArtificial Colors & Flavors

Enquiries for Crispy [email protected]

Tel: 03 5144 2585

Bill Boros Manager Crispy BatterTel: 0429 336 080

www.crispybatter.com.au

Retail OutletsBOARDWALK

Cafe Fish & ChipsGluten Free

Shop 2/92 Sth Gippsland HwyTooradin - 03 5998 3737

L’OCEAN Fish & ChipsLakes Entrance

Myer St, Lakes EntranceGluten Free