1. food and drink

THE GLENLYON
By Wendy McKillop
Charlotte Brunt wanted to do
something “just as a community
project”. Inspired by the RSL
commemoration of the centenary of
Australia’s entry into the First World
War, she activated a group of local
“girls” to get involved to knit, crochet
or sew scarlet poppies. Carmel
Bolton, Iris Stockfeld, Anne Dobbs,
Yvette Reading and Jenny Jordan
joined in to make the poppies. A
further large bag of poppies was left
anonymously on Charlotte’s doorstep.
Joy Durston whipped up a Lest We
Forget sign and Margret Lockwood
ingeniously fashioned the base for a
large wreath. Charlotte has put the lot
together and the result can be seen on display at the General Store.
The red Flanders poppies that sprang up on the French battlefield have become a symbol of the
soldiers who fell in battle during WW1 but also have special significance in Australia to
remember the many soldiers who died at Gallipoli after the landing on 25 April 1915. This was
the first time this country sent a force to fight in a foreign conflict under our own flag. Some of the
buttons used as centres to the poppies on the wreath are from military uniforms of the era.
Charlotte is also putting together a tribute to the animals that were casualties of WW1. Horses,
donkeys, dogs and pigeons all took part and paid the price. Purple poppies have now become a
special symbol to represent these often forgotten victims. The tribute will be placed in Mind Your
Pet in Daylesford.
Former Students Served
T
Coffee, Cake, All Day Breakfast, Lunch, Take Away Menu (‘til 3-ish)
Bread, Milk, Papers, Eggs, Range of Groceries/Fresh Produce
Ph: 5348 7922 www.glenlyongeneralstore.com
Glenlyon, Porcupine Ridge
Mon to Thurs 8am-4pm, Friday 8am-8.30pm, Sat & Sun 8.30am-4pm
and Wheatsheaf
Four of our local volunteers did not return from the battlefields.
They were A.W. Donohue who was killed at Ypres in 1917
and his cousin John R. Rosendale who was killed at Pozieres.
He was one of three Rosendale brothers who served. Two
Dixon brothers also died, William in 1915 and Samuel at
Pozieres. Their names are recorded on the Dixon family grave
in the Glenlyon cemetery.
Coomoora, Denver, Drummond,
By Anne Dobbs
here is no war memorial in Glenlyon township, but the
names of former State School pupils who volunteered
for the Great War are on the Honour Board in the
Shire Hall. Not all of these, however, were still living in
Glenlyon in 1914.
April 2015
& DISTRICT NEWS
Poppies for Remembrance
Issue No. 158
Briefly
House Fire
Brigades were called to a fire in a dwelling in Spring Hill Road,
F ire
Denver, at approximately 1.30am on Saturday 18 April. The
weatherboard building was extensively damaged.
CFA Annual Dinner
CFA Brigade’s Annual Dinner will be held at the Hall on 13
G lenlyon
June. Catering will be provided by the General Store. This is
the social event of the year so don’t miss out. Brigade members, families
and non-members welcome.
For more information or to book your place at the table, contact Dave:
5348 7761 or Dan: 5348 7662
Another Turn from Cartwheels
by popular demand! In response to many requests, local band
B ack
The Cartwheels are returning to the Glenlyon Hall on Friday 1 May
at 7pm. There will be a cosy fire if the evening is cool. BYO food and
drinks. admission is free but $5 to get out!
Aboriginal Landscapes Near Glenlyon
16 May Glenlyon Upper Loddon Landcare is holding
O na Saturday
day to examine Aboriginal Cultural Landscapes near Glenlyon.
Presentations at the Hall between 10.30am and 12.30pm by Gerry Gill
from Latrobe University’s Sociology and Anthropology department and a
Traditional Owner organised by the Dja Dja Wurrung Aboriginal Clans
Corporation will be followed by lunch and a field trip to investigate
features in the local landscape. This is a FREE event but bookings are
essential as we have limited seats on the mini buses.
RSVP for lunch and to book the field trip to Margret Lockwood on
53487758 or email [email protected]
Fundraising Auction
Family Fun Day and Auction will be held at Glenlyon Hall on 17
A May
as a fundraiser for the Daylesford Food Assistance
Program. Viewing of goods from 8am, auction starts at 10am. There will
be other stalls and The Cartwheels will perform from 12noon. Be early to
bag a bargain. Cash only on the day. Donations of goods to auction are
welcome.
Daylesford Food Assistance Program now operates from 48 Suttons
Lane, Glenlyon, on Wednesdays and Thursdays from 11am until 3pm.
Contact Annette: 0457 502 809
Two Glenlyon Community Projects
year in the life of a tree is a project celebrating the wonderful
A natural
world in and around Glenlyon. You are invited to follow your
favourite tree over the next 12 months, documenting its life and
environment. Over 30 people have now signed up to be tree watchers.
When asked why they had become involved, one said “I just love nature”
and another remarked “I’m doing it to make people aware of the
importance of our trees”.
More details and a registration form can be downloaded from
glenlyon.vic.au
inner on the Deck (or in the hall in the cooler months) takes
D
place on the last Thursday of the month. A couple of people
volunteer to make a simple "family" meal for no more than 20 people.
Cost to diners is $10 plus BYO. The chefs are reimbursed for the cost of
their ingredients and the surplus goes to the Glenlyon Hall renovation
fund. March and April dinners were delicious and made nearly $300 for
the Hall renovation fund. Diners all say it's been great to catch up with
old friends and meet other residents.
Dinner on 30 April (7-8.30pm) is rabbit pie, with poached quince for
dessert. Bookings are essential: contact Joy on 5348 7542.
Ramblings from the
Bramble Patch
friends Jan and Brian
O urweregood
visiting while their caravan
was being repaired.
On a fine sunny Saturday we decided
to have a BBQ. Unfortunately, we did
not allow for the uninvited guests.
More European wasps arrived than
teenagers at a
birthday party
organised on social media.
While the men battled with the meat
on the BBQ, Jan, the master of
innovation, set about constructing
wasp traps. They were instantly
successful; even more wasps came
from everywhere. This did not deter
Jan; always ready to improvise, she
started swatting as many as possible.
Harold and Brian, with assistance
from some liquid refreshment, joined
in while I transferred the food to the
kitchen.
It quickly turned into a competition to
see if they could kill more wasps than
were caught in the trap. By the time
we had consumed a little more
refreshment with lunch, the afternoon
degenerated into an all out war as to
who could claim the most wasps. I
was shocked to discover I possessed
quite a killer instinct and found myself
pursuing my quarry with an
enthusiasm that exceeded my agility
with often undignified and embarrassing results.
At the end of the day Brian had the
highest score, until we found that he
had secretly been raiding the trap to
boost his tally, and him a former
policeman, too!
A few days later, after Jan and Brian
had left, we noticed an absolutely
putrid smell, and fearing the find of a
dead animal, eventually tracked it
down to the bait used in the wasp
trap. In true form, Jan had managed
to leave a lingering reminder of her
visit.
Alice
The Glenlyon & District News
is available at the
The Glenlyon General Store, The
Glenlyon Hall in the yellow box located outside,
Darryl Wilson & Associates, Optometrists (75 Vincent Street, Daylesford)
and online at: www.glenlyon.vic.au
In the Garden with Murrell
By Murrell Osborne
ith the end of the tomato season comes the
beginning of the cabbage and broccoli season.
However most of my work at the moment
involves pruning fruit trees and berry canes and
trimming the old leaves from the strawberry bushes.
W
I am also continuing to regenerate previously used vegetable beds (with
the help of David Yoxall’s chooks). During the next four weeks I intend to
plant onions, spring onions and broad beans. I am also hoping that it will
rain soon.
Have You a Good Face for Radio?
Community Radio is raising money
H epburn
to set up a new local community radio
station covering Hepburn Shire.
It is currently looking for volunteers, including
presenters. Training will be provided anyone who
is interested.
For further information if you would like to be part of this exciting new
venuture, go to www.hepburnradio.net.au
Also on Facebook and Twitter.
Daylesford Field and Game
Dates for Shoots held at Glenlyon Reserve
May
June
July
August
Sat 2nd 75 Targets
Sat 6th 75 Targets Compak
Sat 4th 75 Targets
Sat 1st 75 Targets FITASC “Old Style”
Limit 48 shooters. Three grounds.
September Sat 5th 96 Targets Super Sporting 10 am
October
Sat 3rd 75 Targets
November Sat 7th 75 Targets
December Sat 5th 75 Targets Xmas Shoot
Nominations Times: Open 10am; close 11.30am
Cooper’s Corner
T
hose travelling to Daylesford may ask the question “What is going
on at Cooper’s Corner?” The answer would appear to be “Not a lot!”
Work on drainage has been completed and apparently a guard rail
is to be installed around the bend to prevent more vehicles from running off
the road, and the stopping line
on Back Glenlyon Road is to
be moved further into the
intersection.
It is doubtful whether these
measures will address the two
main concerns with the corner:
the slope of the road running
off around the bend and
inability to see cars approaching from the left when entering
Malmsbury Road from Back
Glenlyon Road.
Round the Bend:
what’s on at
The General Store
nights at The General Store
F riday
are back. Happy hour from 5.30 to
6.30pm with $5 happy hour drinks.
The dinner menu is lighter with a focus
on shared food and some of the
General’s favourites. Kitchen open until
8.30pm.
Or try takeaway fish and chips or
burgers, available until 6.30pm.
Acoustic musician in residence ̶
trevorjshard ̶ alternate Fridays with
special guest artist performances the
second Friday of each month.
24 April: King Maxwell
Community Bus
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Timetable
he bus leaves Daylesford at
9am and arrives back in
Daylesford at 10.30am. It
leaves Daylesford again at 1pm and
arrives back in Daylesford at
2.30pm.
Be picked up at your door (where
possible).
Monday and Wednesday:
Musk/Bullarto/Trentham
Tuesday and Friday:
Wheatsheaf/Glenlyon/Denver
Choose from one of the four stops
in Daylesford:

Daylesford Neighbourhood
Centre

Corner of Camp Street and
Central Springs Road

Bridport Street bus stop

Springs Medical Centre
Child seats (0-7 years) and hoist
available. Children 12 years and
over may travel without an adult.
A gold coin donation is requested.
Bookings are ESSENTIAL
Call 1300 44 35 34 before
noon the day before travel
Council Deliberations
By Cr. Bill McClenaghan
his month, several very important matters are coming before Council and it would be a good idea to have a
look at the April Meeting Agenda, available on Council’s website. Top of the list is the Annual Budget for
2015 / 2016.
The Proposed Budget 2015 / 2016
The Shire Budget for 2015 / 2016 is a good one and meets the Victorian Auditor General’s financial sustainability
indicators. Some basic features are;

Income of $31,699 million (up 5.8% from just under $30 million this financial year. This includes double the
usual funding for “Roads to Recovery”.

Another low 4% rate rise, same as last year. Rates capping by 2016 / 2017 may force the rate rise lower then
and may impact upon services provided or other changes in how Council operates. All Rates Differentials
(like 65% Farm Rate Differential) remain unchanged.

Budgeted expenses of $28.1 million (up 0.4% on this year) with a surplus of $3.6 million (up $1.6 million in
this year). The cost of borrowings is decreasing now after some debt reduction.

This time, several carry forward expense items are included from the current budget such as $1.135 million in
capital projects not yet delivered. This has elevated the amount of cash and investments currently held so
these will then decrease in 2015 / 2016 when the money is spent and carry forward projects completed.

Capital works, including the $1.135 million carry forward works, will amount to $12.065 million. This will
include the Victoria Park Daylesford redevelopment, largely funded by the State Government.
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As usual, once Council adopts the Proposed Budget on Tuesday (21 April), it will go out for public exhibition for 28
days. There will be public consultation and meetings held around the Shire including one at Glenlyon. Dates for
these meetings have yet to be advertised. All submissions on the Proposed Budget will be due by 21 May and
Council will adopt “The Budget” in its final form on 16 June.
The Proposed Budget allocates $90,000 to Glenlyon streetscape construction that was identified in the consultation
process late last year. $40,000 of this comes from grants and $50,000 will be from the rates base (Council funded).
Streetscape works will also include better car parking arrangements in Ford Street opposite the Glenlyon General
Store.
The Proposed Budget allocates money to be put aside for the Hepburn Hub and Trentham Hub projects, although
delivery of these projects has yet to be actually approved and grant funding obtained. This allocation will supplement subsequent allocations in the 2016 /2017 financial years so as to spread out the financial impact of these
major projects/significant expenses. Although a part of this Proposed Budget, it does not mean that the hub projects
are authorised to go ahead as proposed and no construction will occur in the 2015/ 2016 financial year.
Local Law Number 3
This is one of the results of Council creating and adopting a Domestic Wastewater Management Plan (DWMP) and
getting the major water authorities to accept it. Under the Government’s “Forty Hectare Rule”, new developments
that involved septic tanks or alternative waste management systems would be restricted to a density of only one
septic tank in a forty hectare area for the protection of streams and domestic water impoundments. This had the
effect of severely restricting development on small blocks that were not on a reticulated sewerage system as water
authorities had the power to refuse planning applications.
The DWMP now makes it more possible to develop on small blocks as it can be shown where all the septic tanks
are in any given area. The catch however is; do these existing septic systems work efficiently or are they causing
environmental damage because they are ineffective or poorly maintained? Local Law Number 3 seeks to ensure
that all domestic wastewater / septic systems (new and existing) are regularly inspected and maintained and are
operating effectively. If they don’t comply with requirements, penalties will apply. This item will be of interest to all
property owners who have some sort of on site wastewater management system.
All Local Laws must be advertised and submissions invited before being adopted and put into force. The process of
doing all of this begins at the April Council Meeting in Clunes on Tuesday 21 April, commencing at 6pm. This matter
will be considered after the Proposed Draft Budget. Details of the new Local Law are on Council’s website for early
perusal.
At these busy times, it is important for us all to be informed and vigilant on these high profile municipal
matters. Now is the time to make comment and submissions on any items of concern. Please contact me to
discuss any matter.
Caring for Wombat Forest
By Gayle Osborne
T
he Wombat Forest is a special place, 70,000 hectares of a
range of vegetation types and home to some amazing
creatures. We have Greater Gliders, Petauroides volans, the
largest gliding mammals in Australia. This beautiful glider looks like a
large furry cat with a very long tail and can glide 100 metres and only
eats eucalyptus leaves. We also have Powerful Owls, Ninox strenua,
a top order predator and the largest owl in Australia. There is a
leafless Bossiaea Bossiaea vombata, which is only found at a few
locations in the Wombat Forest. The only place on the planet this
plant is found is in the Wombat.
Wombat Forestcare was established for the protection of our forest.
The group had its beginnings in a campaign to end logging and wood
chipping in the Wombat Forest. There were anti-logging protest
groups in Trentham, Blackwood and Daylesford and, as logging
intensified in the Glenlyon block of the forest, a group was formed in
Glenlyon.
Eventually the campaign was successful and commercial logging
ceased in 2005. A few of us decided that we should continue as a
group and Wombat Forestcare (WFC) was incorporated in 2006 and
now has more than 180 members.
WFC has established research projects, runs nature walks and biodiversity lectures and publishes an educational
newsletter. There is a fungi guide for the forest.
One current project involves motion-sensing cameras that record images of fauna. We have had some great success
with this project, capturing images of a number of threatened species, including a Brush-tail Phascogale Phascogale
tapoatafa, Eastern Pygmy-possum Cercartetus nanus and Spotted Quail-thrush Cinclosoma punctatum.
We are proud of our achievements which include a
‘Certificate of Recognition’ for discovering four locations of
the leafless Bossiaea, establishing locations of many
threatened and rare flora and fauna and, more recently, the
second record for the Wombat Forest of a breeding pair of
Powerful Owls, with chick and nest hollow.
WFC advocates for the protection of the biodiversity and
waterways of the forest. We have not lost our campaigning
skills and opposed the establishment of a gold mine in the
headwaters of the Lerderderg River.
The protection of our forest is dependent on our community;
those who spend time in it and come to love it are the people
who will stand up for it. Time spent in the Wombat is very
rewarding; it is a wonderful place for bird watching and is a
‘hot spot’ for fungi, with some hundreds of amazing species.
We welcome participation and membership, so do get in
touch if you would like to get involved.
For our next ‘You, me & biodiversity’ lecture, moth specialist
Steve Williams will talk to our community on ‘Moths ̶
exploring lepidopteran/invertebrate areas and aspects.’
Australia has between 20,000 and 30,000 moth species;
many remain unidentified. Steve will explore the biology of
lifecycles, food-chains, interactions with other invertebrates
and the impacts and influences of fire.
The talk will be held at the Trentham Neighbourhood Centre,
1.30pm to 3.30pm on Saturday 16 May. Gold coin donation.
To contact Wombat Forestcare email
[email protected]
or visit the website www.wombatforestcare.org.au
Brigade Activities
By Margret Lockwood
G
erald Coffey explained at the Glenlyon Fire Brigade general meeting on 7 April that the Catholic families of
Glenlyon who currently have custody of THE BELL will meet soon and then formally ask the Glenlyon Fire
Brigade to erect the bell at the fire station. Captain Dave Johnson said that there would be a written
statement that the Glenlyon Brigade will become the new custodian and that the bell is not being donated to the
CFA. The cost of an appropriate tower is being investigated. When the Catholic families develop a formal proposal
to put to the Glenlyon Fire Brigade, it will undoubtedly have the full support of the Brigade. Planning permission
from the Shire and the CFA is currently being sought.
Captain Dave has been deemed medically fit to return to work on the fire ground. Most recently Dave turned out to
a burn-off out of control at a property on Holcombe Road on Monday 13 April.
Fire restrictions have now been lifted. However, residents should register burn-offs on 1800 668 511 and take
sensible precautions to control fires.
The Brigade will share its ride-on mower with the Glenlyon Progress Association rather than accept an offer from
the GPA to pay $1,250 for part ownership. The Brigade will purchase a defibrillator and facilitate the purchase of
another for the Glenlyon Reserve.
Treasurer Anthony Schnellbeck is working on an application for a replacement for Tanker 2, the community-owned
tanker. Although we can afford our share of the cost, being allocated a new tanker to replace the community-owned
tanker is not an automatic process This will need Glenlyon Group support and will have to fit with the strategic
planning of the Glenlyon Group and District 15 before it is finally approved by CFA headquarters. So the process
may take a couple of years and several applications.
The honour board has been completed and paid for. It will be erected on the fire station wall soon.
19 May is the date set for the next elections. Position descriptions and a request for nominations will be circulated
prior to the meeting.
Finally, Michael Frost is getting married on Sunday 19 April. We wish Michael and Laura a long and happy future
together. And by the way, Michael’s little grandson was born in Germany in December and is doing well.
Landcare Notes
By Margret Lockwood
T
he Glenlyon Upper Loddon Landcare General Meeting was held on April 13.
Save these dates:
1 May: Smeaton Volunteer Recognition event runs from 4pm to 8.30pm and will include a tour of the
Birch’s Creek project of the Blampied Kooroocheang Landcare Group followed by a barbecue and environmental
short films. Contact the NCCMA for bookings.
9 May: Working Bee at the Biolink. We will be planting and doing some weeding. Barbecue follows.
16 May: ABORIGINAL CULTURAL LANDSCAPES NEAR GLENLYON. Gerry Gill from Latrobe University’s
Sociology and Anthropology department and a Traditional Owner organised by the Dja Dja Wurrung Aboriginal
Clans Corporation will present at the Hall between 10.30am and 12.30pm. This will be followed by a free lunch and
a field trip to investigate features in the local landscape, such as scar trees and grain-grinding grooves in the rocks
by the Loddon. This is a FREE event but bookings for the field trip are essential as we have limited seats on the
mini buses.
RSVP for lunch and to book for the field trip, contact Margret Lockwood, Secretary of Glenlyon Upper Loddon
Landcare on 53487758 or email [email protected]
Equipment: Landcare has bought a new trailer to replace the current worn -out trailer for the spray unit. This
should provide many years of service. The old trailer was a second-hand donation and has lasted for 15 years.
Members can hire the spray unit for $15 a day.
A grant from The Daylesford and District Community Bank has allowed us to refurbish a recently donated secondhand builder’s trailer with new tyres, repainting and new logo. The trailer will be used to take our tools and
barbecue to working bees and provide lockable storage for this equipment. All being well, the refurbished trailer will
have its first outing for the 9 May working bee.
President John Cable is currently consulting various bodies regarding the proposed footbridge for the Biolink
extension path. The bridge location will take the flood pattern of the Loddon into consideration. Work on additional
culverts and gravel for the path extension, as well as signs, is also in train.
LOCAL GROUP
ONGOING
CONTACTS
4th MONDAY of even months
Glenlyon Progress Association 8pm
Anglican Church, St John’s
Glenlyon: Susan Priest
5348 7674
Daylesford Field & Game Assoc:
Dave Collins, President 5348 3167;
Jody Wallace, Vice President 5348
4245; Jack Johns, Target
Co-ordinator 5348 3353
Dromtonpa Tibetan Mahayana
Buddism:
Peter Stripes 5348 7554
Glenlyon Cemetery Trust:
Ian Fleischer 5348 7539
Glenlyon CFA:
Dave Johnson 5348 7761
Glenlyon CFA Volleyball:
Colin Priest 5348 7674
Glenlyon Forest Group:
Gayle Osborne 5348 7558
Glenlyon Playgroup:
Jo Steiner 5348 7699
Glenlyon Pony Club:
Sarah Klas 0438 583 176
[email protected]
Glenlyon Progress Association:
Joy Durston 5348 7542
Glenlyon Recreation Reserve:
Bob Kennedy 5348 7692
Glenlyon Sports Club:
Vince Hayes 5348 7584
Glenlyon Under 14 Cricket Club:
Murrell Osborne 5348 7714
Glenlyon Upper Loddon
Landcare Group:
John Cable 5348 7947
Glenlyon Village Market:
Dan Harris 5348 7662
Glenlyon Wool Crafters:
Pam Harris 5348 7662,
Wendy Rainmaker 0409 021 622,
Isobel 5348 1077
Insight Meditation:
Frances Guerin 5348 7657
Riding for the Disabled:
Steve Clare 5348 7822 and
Lesley Hewitt 5348 1749
1st & 3rd MONDAYS
Craft Group meets in the Hall at 1pm
2nd MONDAY quarterly
Glenlyon Upper Loddon Landcare,
8pm in the Hall (Jan/Apr/Jul/Oct)
TUESDAY weekly
Glenlyon Playgroup 10am-12noon
in in the Hall
FRIDAY weekly
Insight Meditation 9-10.30am
55 Whitegum Drive, Wheatsheaf
2nd & 4th FRIDAYS
Wool Crafters meet in the Hall
at 10am
3rd SATURDAY each month
Glenlyon Village Market at the Hall
9am-1pm
1st and 3rd SATURDAYS
St John’s Anglican Church
Holy Communion, 5pm
COMING UP
Monday 29 April
Glenlyon Progress Association
Meeting
Hall, 8pm
Thursday 30 April
Dinner on the Deck
Hall, 7-8.30pm
Friday 1 May
The Cartwheels,
Hall, 7pm
Saturday 16 May
Glenlyon Village Market
Hall, 9am-1pm
Saturday 16 May
Aboriginal Cultural Landscapes
Landcare
Hall, 10.30am
Sunday 17 May
Fundraiser Auction
for Food Assistance Program,
Hall, from 8am
3rd SUNDAY each month
Pony Club Rally, Glenlyon Reserve
Useful Phone Numbers
Traffic Hazards
Hepburn Shire: 5348 1633
VicRoads: 13 11 70
Bushfire Infoline
1800 240 667 during fire season
VicFire
1800 668 511 (to register your burn off)
Wildlife Rescue
RACV: 13 11 11
Wildlife Victoria: 1300 094 535
Badgar: 1300 223 427 OR 1300 badgar
or Denise: 0455 295 676
Editorial Committee is proud
T he
to bring you another edition of
The Glenlyon & District News which
aims to keep our community informed
about local issues.
We continue to welcome suggestions,
view and ideas from you. To contact
the Editor of the Glenlyon & District
News please phone 5348 7792 or
email [email protected]
Glenlyon Weather Summary — March 2015
weather in March continued the low rainfall trend of
T he
February with only 20mm being recorded for the month.
However, the year-to-date total of 140mm is slightly above the longterm average of 128mm for the three-month period due to the good
rains received in January. Farmers to the north are beginning to
sow their crops ‘dry’ in the hope of an Autumn break on or about
Anzac Day.
By John Cable
The Glenlyon & District News is a community information publication under the auspices of the Glenlyon Progress Association. Contributions from residents
are welcome. Letters to the Editor are encouraged. Contact the editor by email: [email protected] or telephone 5348 7792. The views expressed in
The Glenlyon & District News do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Glenlyon Progress Association.
LOCAL BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ART:
Malleeart – Expert Picture Framing. Local Artist now also conducting art classes in all mediums.
George Jackson: 5348 7780
BRICKLAYER:
Shane Moiler – Quality brickwork, no job too small or too large. Free quote: 5348 7663, Mob: 0407 870 315
COMPUTER SUPPORT:
ePanacea – All hardware and software troubleshooting, upgrades, Internet and network setups, prepurchase and general consulting. Over 30 years experience. David Steiner: 5348 7755
ELECTRICIAN:
Jamie Grant – Residential, commercial and Powercor authorised contractor. Mob: 0434 357 882
FENCING:
S&W Rural Fencing Pty Ltd – All farm fencing. Shane: Mob: 0402 997 262, AH: 5348 7964
FRESH PRODUCE:
Adsum Farmhouse – Local seasonal produce available year round. To join our email list for order sheets,
email [email protected] or 5348 7757
HALL BOOKINGS:
Glenlyon Hall Booking Officer – Dan Harris: 5348 7662
HANDYMAN
Peter O’Brien – Home and property maintenance. 5348 7783, Mob: 0438 377 243
HONEY
JCBee Honey
The best of local and Loddon Valley varietal honey, from the beekeeper to you. Outlets: Glenlyon General
Store, Ellender Estate, Cliffy's, or call direct: 5348 7947
MAPSPORT CARTOGRAPHIC
Ken Dowling produces custom biz, recreation and tourist maps for internet or print. 5348 3792, email:
[email protected]
MORTGAGE BROKER
Lindsay Clark CPA, F Fin – Specialising in home loans. All Purpose Mortgages Pty Ltd – Australian Credit
License 383739. 485 Daylesford Malmsbury Road, Wheatsheaf. Mob: 0414 789 448
MUSICIAN:
Teacher Guitar – Eamonn Harraghy. Available for functions. Vocal and solo guitar, wide range
including blues, pop and rock, folk, country, etc. Mob 0427 501 672
PAINTER AND PLASTERER:
AJF Painting & Plastering – Anthony Francis. Get the job done right, first time. 5348 7889,
Mob: 0434 941 352
RUBBISH REMOVAL/CLEANUP:
Christian – House, shed, gardens, all situations. Free quote: 5423 9203
STONE LAYER & PAVING:
Cameron Dunn – Specialising in bluestone and Castlemaine rock. All types of stone work and paving.
Free quotes: 5348 7913
WINERIES:
Ellender Estate: 260 Green Gully Road, Glenlyon. Idyllic setting - wood-fired pizzas - regional platters. Open
weekends and public holidays, weekdays by appointment. 5348 7785, www.ellenderwines.com.au
Fontanella Wine & Vineyard: 1225 Malmsbury Road, Glenlyon. Tastings, Sales, Espresso coffee. Open
weekends and public holidays from 12noon-5pm or by appointment. 5348 7908
Sandy Farm: 99 Sandy Farm Road, Denver. Established 1988. All wines free of sulphites and chemical
residues. 5348 7610
Wombat Forest Vineyard: 189 Springhill Road, Denver. Experience local hospitality. NEW tasting rooms,
vintages and label. Open weekends, public holidays and weekdays by appointment. Mob: 0408 799 187 or
0427 239 334, www.wombatforestvineyard.com
Local businesses: list here for $10.00 per month specifically targeting the local
market with a circulation of 500. Contact Wendy on 5348 7792 or
[email protected]