Gazette Feb 2024 pg24 final

Girgarre Gazette 

February 2024 pg 

July 2020

Girgarre Gazette February 2024 pg 2 

GIRGARRE COMMUNITY NEWS 

MOOSIC MUSTER WRAP-UP – MUCH TO BE PROUD OF 

The Girgarre Moosic Muster is over – done and dusted for another year. Once again, the all-inclusive format 

contained the tried and true, plus many new and exciting workshops, open-mic opportunities, and free events to 

the delight of festival goers. The muster’s motto of Something for Everyone has seen it grow from a very small 

launch nineteen years ago, to the hugely successful five-day camp it is today. It’s a uniquely winning concept in the 

world of festivals, attracting more and more campers and day visitors each year. This year online bookings were up 

fifteen percent on previous years, plus over four hundred tickets were sold at the muster. The feedback and 

accolades from festival goers, many of them attending for the first time, is heart-warming. The program organisers 

and the volunteers who made it happen have much to be proud of. 

The deluge days before the festival was due to start did not deter the early bird campers, many arriving during the 

week prior to the Wednesday bush dance start-up. The grounds on the reserve were soggy for a day or two, but 

campers were obliging and respected the volunteer traffic wardens as they tried to find everyone a dry niche 

under the trees. 

PUT ON YOUR DANCIN’ SHOES 

Led by the local Billabong Bushies Band, (pictured below), the kick-up-your-heels bush dance denotes the official 

start of the muster each year. It’s the first of the many free events over the five-day festival. No partner? Doesn’t 

matter – there are always willing onlookers who’ll get up and have a go. Lively and great fun, the smiles say it all…

Co-ordinator’s Catch-up 

Greetings all, 


I hope this finds you healthy, happy and enjoying the New Year! Well we are back, by the time you 

read this we have been reopened for 4 weeks, making my 4 week break nothing but a distant 

memory. Well that's not quite true, I had a lovely break, a beautiful Christmas day, various outings here and there 

and worked like a Trojan on my house and farm. Both looking spic and span at the moment despite the rain and 

the prolific growth of grass and weeds. 

We returned and hit the ground running with Australia Day, what a fabulous day it was. We had 70 in attendance 

and very worthy winners. Noel Mattei was the winner of both the Girgarre Community Member award and the 

Waranga Ward Citizen of the Year. He was the most deserving winner with his outstanding and continuous dedication 

to his community. His acceptance speech was heartfelt and had the attendees including his family very moved. 

The Rushworth OpShop and Food Bank won the Waranga Ward Community Group of the Year award and truly deserving 

winners they are. The support they offer to their community is outstanding and they have an exceptional 

dedicated team of volunteers. Congratulations to all involved. 

Finally, a huge shout out to all who volunteered on the day from setting up, cooking, serving and cleaning up. 

Thank you. 

The Cottage turns 40 in June, we will be marking this occasion with a celebration. Watch this space. 

Due to the ongoing pressures of the cost of living increases, our work load has tripled. Because of this we have 

made the sad decision that we will need to pull back this year on some community events we have run previously. 

We are encouraging other groups or community members to pick up these events and are willing to assist in the 

transition and facilitation if needed. The events we are pausing this year are; 

May-Biggest Morning Tea & Mother's Day Classic 

December-Girgarre Town Christmas Carols. 

It is with a heart felt apology that we are doing this but as mentioned our workload and restricted hours has made 

this impossible. We need to focus on our core operational activities and the health and welfare of our staff and 

volunteers. We thank you for your understanding. 

That is all from me, take care Kezia. Below left: Noel Mattei. Right: Rushworth Op Shop & Foodbank .Con’t pg 5


THROW YOUR NAME INTO THE HAT… 


Nothing highlights the uniquely inclusive nature of Girgarre’s Moosic Muster more than the Ed Mahon Memorial 

‘Out-Of-The-Hat’ Bands. The ‘come-and-have-a-go attitude is a hallmark of a Girgarre muster, and that friendly attitude 

is no more apparent than when one joins a so-called ‘Hat Band’. Lack of musical experience or expertise is no 

deterrent to taking part. The randomly-picked members of each six-piece band ensures everyone, from raw beginners 

to the more proficient, is equally in the mix. 

The Hat Band acts this year offered a variety of styles from old pop and rock to blues and folk. Some were 

quite comical, but each band gave it their best as they vied for a sought-after spot onstage at the Friday evening 

Soundshell concert. Praise from the participants was unanimous. From Val Rowe: ‘Meg Bundock (Wiltshire, UK) 

and I took part in Hat Bands at Girgarre Moosic Muster. Our names were put in a hat along with about another 

160 people. Names were pulled out and we were given a leader and a song and told to be ready to perform to the 

audience about 2 hrs later (lunch to be fitted in during that time). Loads of fun to do and great to see all the other 

groups perform. 29 groups in total...’ 

Left. The 

winning Hat 

Band sang 

‘Sing C’est La 

Vie’. 

Below right. 

The runnersup 

sang 

‘Happy 

Together’.


Top:: This Hat Band sang ‘Cover of the Rolling Stone’. Above right: 

Everyone gets a go...Nathan from Broken Hill, assisted by his Dad, 

David. Nathan loves singing... Above left: The appreciative Hat 

Band crowd. 

Australia Day: Right: Guest speaker Frank Scopelliti & local Councillor 

Adrian Weston. Below: Some of the fabulous volunteers.


THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS - YOU MADE THE MUSTER MAGIC TOO! 

Setting up a Girgarre Moosic Muster is no mean feat. There’s a great deal of preparation going on in the lead up 

to a muster. Some of it obvious and much more behind the scenes. It is all about teamwork and could not happen 

without the many volunteers – both local and muster regulars – who willingly give time and expertise to have 

everything in place well before the activities begin. They bring in and set up the portable loos and showers; set up 

rubbish bins; see to it that chairs are in their proper settings for concerts and workshops; provide a minibus to 

ferry ukulele players back and forth from the recreation reserve (saving many aching legs); man the information 

van, and keep the toilets well stocked and clean. 

All the delicious fresh sandwiches and slices for morning teas and lunches are provided by volunteers. The 

MCs for open mics, those who offered up their expertise to conduct the workshops as well as the three who 

worked on sound and stage management – all stepped up to the mark for free. 

And that’s without the downpour that created ‘Lake Girgarre’ over on the reserve for a few days. Finding a 

dry camping spot was almost impossible until the sun popped out. One camper with a winch worked overtime, 

winching rigs out of bogs and resettling them onto dry land, while local volunteers and campers dug little drains to 

keep the water moving. The campers endured the upset with humour and a good grace too, making the 

organisers job so much easier. A mere ‘thankyou’ is barely enough to honour everyone for their hard work. I Labbett 

Below. Volunteering has its own rewards (photos Ken Stewart) 

Below. Di Burgmann, right organises all the workshops and Jan Smith, organises just about everything else. 

Below: ‘”a rainy day in paradise” (photos Andrea Shepherd) 

will resume on Saturday February 24 th from 10.30 am until 

4pm. All are welcome - beginners to the more advanced. Singers 

too. Come and join us for a day of musical frolics and friendship. 

Entry $5 plus a plate of afternoon tea to share and a BYO lunch 

and coffee cup. Tea and coffee supplied. 

Contact. Irene Labbett. E: jigarrejammers@bigpond.com. www.girgarre.com.au


As we are now a CDS partner, we will no longer 

be collecting lids, as they can be recycled 

through the CDS scheme or your yellow bin. 

However we are collecting bread tags. So 

please bag these up and bring them in. 

AGISTMENT AVAILABLE 

FOR 30 YEARLINGS ON WELL 

GRASSED DRY COUNTRY WITH 

GOOD WATER. 

IN THE STANHOPE AREA 

CONTACT NUMBER: 

0455 578 722


Don’t peak, Puzzle on page 22 

ANSWERS 

BIRD – RAID – DRAW – WAND - SWAN 

FLORA – FLAIR – LAIRD – DIARY – YARDS - SHADY 

GARDEN – DANGLE – ANGELS – ALIGNS – LOSING 

– INGOTS - TOXINS

Girgarre Gazette February 2024 pg 9


Group Name Details Contact name Contact number 

The Girgarre Community Group Inc. President Duncan Rodrick 0427 391 706 

The Girgarre Community Cottage 

3rd Monday 7pm 

Coordinator Kezia Talbot 5854 6482 

0404 686 344 

Girgarre Seniors Tuesdays 10:45am Debra Stelzer 5854 6482 

Words on Wheels 

Girgarre Cottage 

Discuss chosen books 

3rd Thursdays 6pm 

The Cottage 5854 6482 

Gargarro Green Thumbs Nursery Nursery Sales Loraine Warde 0438 546 237 

Girgarre Open Garden Committee Open Garden Festival Loraine Warde 58546236/0438 546 237 

Girgarre Playgroup 0-5 years 

Monday 10-12pm, 

Jigarre Ukulele (J-Ukes) 

Wednesdays 1:30pm 

Girgarre Kindergarten 

Begins 2nd week of term 

Supper Room, Memorial 

Hall $3 

Robyn Swan 5854 6482 

Lyn Cosham 5859 0297 

Girgarre Patchwork Quilters 

Fridays 9:30am 

Quilters and sewing group 

Memorial Hall $3 p/session 

Nola Marke 0428 748 226 

Girgarre Line Dancers 

Thursdays 2pm $7 

Carpet Bowls-Thursdays 7:15pm April 

to August 

Memorial Hall Gloria Atkins 0400 539 778 

All ages. 

Memorial Hall 

Leah (President) 

Rob Varcoe 

0476302999 

0409 975 997 

Girgarre Community Kindergarten Lead Educator Robyn Swan 5854 6368 

Girgarre Primary School Principal Peter Caldow 5854 6275 

Girgarre Returned Services League 

1st Tuesdays 7pm. Feb-Nov 

Girgarre Country Fire Authority 

1st Monday 7:30pm 

President 

RSL Club Room 

Captain 

CFA Meeting Room 

Gary Kitt 0458 548 224 

kittbagg@hotmail.com 

Shaun Halls 0487 740 001 

LIONS caravan for hire Please contact... Avis Weller 5854 6383 

Girgarre Community Church 

Sundays 9:30am 

Christian Church Ron Gregory 5854 6382 

Stanhope and District Men’s Shed 

Mon, Wed, Fri. 9am-12 

Have fun and create. 

3 Tivey Rd. Stanhope 

Merv Andrew 0457 300 321 

Girgarre Facilities Committee 

Girgarre Memorial Hall 

Girgarre Recreational Reserve 

Memorial Hall (Bookings) 

Recreation Reserve 

Jenny Bassett 

Darren Butler 

0427 522 816 

0427 546 332 

Girgarre Development Group (DGD) 

Last Tuesday, Jan-Nov 7:30pm 

Girgarre Improvements 

Memorial Hall 

Jan Smith 5854 6283 

Gargarro Project Gargarro Botanic Gardens Athol McDonald 5854 6324 

Friends of Gargarro Garden - 

working Bee 4th Sunday of month 

Chairperson Loraine Warde 58546236 

0438 546 237 

Girgarre Craft Market 

2nd Sundays. 8:30-12 

Bookings/enquiries Jan Smith 5854 6283 

Girgarre Farmer’s Market Bookings/enquiries Jan Smith 5854 6283 

Jigarre Jammers. Feb to Nov 

4th Saturday 10:30-4pm $2 

Acoustic Music Irene Labbett 0429 149 246 

Girgarre Living History 

Book title “Girgarre” 

Record of local history 

Athol McDonald 

Jenny Wadelton 

5854 6324 

5852 2301 

Girgarre Football/Netball Club President Brendon Nicholson 0413 022 398 

Girgarre Cricket Club President Mick Coyne 0488 296 566 

Girgarre Tennis Club 

President 

Secretary 

Jason Saunders 

Fiona Smith 

0400 299 942 

0408 502 274



CLASSIFIEDS & SERVICES 

Girgarre Community 

Kindergarten 

To keep updated on all Kinder information 

Every Wednesday 

Find us on Facebook 


Kindergarten 

11 - 

1pm 

FRIENDS OF GARGARRO 

CATERING AVAILABLE 

Need catering for a 

function? 

Well, the Gargarro Gardens 

Catering Team will be more 

than happy to cater for your 

needs depending on 

numbers. 

Phone Bernie Ryan for more 

info if you are planning a 

function. 

Ph: 5857 2407 

Mob: 0455 578 722


Thursday 9-3pm 

Saturday 9-2pm


MARCH 2024 

KYABRAM 

TOWN HALL GALLERY 

OPEN 10-4 Mon-Sat 

58521546 0490371641 

www.kyabramtownhall.com.au 

info@kyabramtownhall.com.au 

EXHIBITIONS IN MARCH 

YOUTH TEXTILE AND ART EXHIBITION. 

This exhibition features work from 

young artists of kyabram 

paintings & textiles 

A IS FOR ANIMAL 

Splinter Contemporary Artists 

Opens 5 FEB 

www.kyabramtownhall.com.au 0490 371 641 5852 1546 

BASKETRY & BEYOND. Opens 5th FEB 

Work by Northern Plains Basket Makers 

LESLIE EDWARDS—Textile Artist - 

Colour & Form Ends 5 APRIL 

Experiments in Fabric Dyeing

KYABRAM TOWN HALL 

Writers’ Group 


A Bob for Bob 

One time when I was six, my father gave me a shilling and said, “Go over to Mr Brown and say you have a bob for 

Bob.” A mysterious request to be sure, but running errands usually meant new experiences and whys and wherefores 

were not to get in the way. 

Mr Brown across the road was leaning on his gate. “I have a bob for Bob,” I said, and he took me out to the 

back yard where he kept his dogs. One was a happy-faced smooth-haired golden labrador bitch, and the dog was a 

gruff and wiry Irish terrier. They were a pair and running around them were some gorgeous blonde pups. Mr Brown 

picked one up and held his cute little face right in mine and spoke. 

“This is Bob. He’s yours.” Well, the delight was all mine. One of my great desires was to own a dog though I 

had never been game enough to ask. Begging for a cat had been hard enough. 

Mr Brown was not quite ready to hand over my beautiful Bob. In a few minutes he would deliver the little 

bundle to our house himself, he said. He must have thought I would drop him and then maybe the pup might run 

away. I was very impatient about it all. 

My dad and I waited at our front fence. At last Mr Brown came over and those two blokes got to talking and 

talking and Mr Brown kept on holding the pup. Gee whizz. My mother always said men gossip as much as women. 

Couldn’t he see I was ready? 

“Here,” said Mr Brown, and gave Bobby to me. Finally! Oh, the joy! Bobby had his mother’s sweet face and 

some of his pa’s rough hair. He liked me, too. Tried to lick my face. I accepted him like you would a baby, his tummy 

on my chest, one arm around him and one hand under his bottom. 

Mr Brown eventually left, by which time I became aware that my hand was wet. Had the pup piddled on me? 

There are natural reactions to such sensations: I looked. 

I can’t describe what happened next. All I remember is the crying and the panic. My hand was all bloody. 

Whatever time it took to calm me down and how that was done I can no longer tell. The problem, dear reader, 

was the result of a cruel and unnecessary practice that humans once believed – and some still do – that in some 

way it enhanced nature to dock a dog’s tail. 

My mother put mercurochrome on the pup’s stump wound and in time it healed over. Bobby was a great dog, 

a beaut companion who would sit right up next to me, and regardless of how I was feeling, would make me feel 

better with just his smiling face. He lived till he was fourteen. I think he had a happy life with us. 

The fact that it did not seem to leave psychological scars on the dog has never justified the act – a brutality not 

outlawed in Australia till half a century later in 2004. Nevertheless, to mitigate my lingering revulsion when I think 

of our first meeting, PETA does receive the occasional donation from me – in honour of a top dog that cost only a 

shilling. 

© Maria Radanov 2022 

Maria is a member of the Kyabram Town Hall Writers’ Group. We have some very interesting and informative discussions while sharing 

stories, poetry, and the problems of the writer’s craft. The KTHWs’G has produced a book – Celebrating Women – a collection of original written 

works and art from the community – a great birthday GIFT or SOUVENIR of the area – for sale at $20 from the Kyabram Town Hall and online from 

the writers’ group link on Facebook and the KTH website: kyabramtownhall.com.au Direct contact: kyabramwritersgroup@gmail.com


Kyabram 

Bakery 

135 Allan St 


Cottage 

Keep up to date with 

future events and 

local information. 

5852 1208 

SHEPPARTON WORKWEAR & SAFETY 

189 – 197 High Street SHEPPARTON VIC 3630 

FOR ALL YOUR WORKWEAR CORPORATE WEAR 

AND EMBROIDERY 

Ph.: 5831 4838 

Fax: 5831 1696 

Email: sales@sheppartonworkwear.com.au 

Website: www.sheppartonworkwear.com.au


CONTACT THE COTTAGE 

Girgarre Community Group Inc. 

(The Cottage) 

A1601 ABN: 66 944 230 131. 

27 Olympic St. (P.O. Box 35), Girgarre, 3624 

Phone: (03) 5854 6482 Fax: (03) 5854 6484 

http://girgarre.com.au/girgarre-community-cottage 

E-mail: girgarrenh@bigpond.com 

Coordinator: Kezia Talbot 

Connect with us on Facebook. Girgarre Community Cottage 

www.girgarre.com.au 

The Girgarre Gazette 

Do you have something you would like us to share? 

Deadline for publication is the 20th of the month 

Email: girgarregazette@yahoo.com.au 

Proudly sponsored by 

ADVERTISE WITH US 

The Girgarre Gazette is published and distributed 

electronically as well as in print to over 400 people via the 

Girgarre Post Office. It is also available at: Rob Varcoe’s shop, 

228 Allan St Kyabram; Nanneella Store, Rushworth & District 

Community Bank; Stanhope and is published on the Girgarre 

Website. www.girgarre.com.au 

The Gazette is produced for the benefit of the wider 

Girgarre community by the Girgarre Community Group Inc. 

(The Cottage). 

Join our email list! Drop us a line 

EMAIL: girgarregazette@yahoo.com.au 

Advertising 

Advertising space is available. 

Contact the Cottage or the 

Gazette for details. 

The items published and the views expressed in this publication are those 

of the contributors, and not necessarily those of the Editor or the 

publisher of the Gazette


Girgarre Solar Farm – Monthly Project Update 

January 2024 

Construction Update 

Construction works onsite at the Girgarre Solar Farm 

are progressing well. Piling, which forms part of the 

mounting structure is progressing. Construction of 

foundations for power stations and substation are continuing, 

and the project will be working towards 

installing the solar PV modules in the next few months. 

Light and heavy vehicles continue to transit Morrissey 

Road, Watson Road, Winter Road, Mason Road as 

goods and personnel are transported to site. 

During the upcoming weeks, Heavy Rigid trucks with 

containers of solar PV modules will be transiting to and 

from site on the Girgarre-Rushworth Road (C348) and 

the Midland Highway (A300). 

About Enel Green Power 

You can learn more information on Enel Green Power by visiting the website: www.enelgreenpower.com 

For any further queries or feedback about Girgarre Solar Farm please email girgarresolarfarm@enel.com or contact 

Community Engagement and Sustainability Officer Giulia Scataglini on 0419 668 522. 

Project updates can also be found on our website: https://www.enelgreenpower.com/our-projects/indevelopment/girgarre-solar-farm 

MUSIC FOR MENTAL HEALTH 

One of the things that most helped many of us cope with the stress of the recent pandemic, was music. It is a wellknown 

fact that music can have a positive effect over your thoughts and feelings. If you’ve ever been moved by a piece 

of music or felt joy singing along to your favourite artiste, you will understand the power of music to relieve stress and 

bring about a sense of well-being. The growth in community music in recent years is a testament to the potential of music 

to connect people and bring healing to those who suffer mental or physical health issues. 

There is a wonderful example of this right here, on home-turf, with two of our regular muster and Jigarre Jammin’ 

attendees writing of their experiences of healing through their connection with the musical family in Girgarre. Irene Labbett 

Voksy Daesche writes: My psychologist said that coming to Girgarre is the best thing that has happened 

to me. Because of my involvement here, and the friendships I’ve made, I am now able to feel at 

peace with the world. I’ve come a long way. Since my first muster I have not had a PNES episode. I’ve 

pursued as much music as I can possibly fit into my life, and everyone who has asked me to perform 

or jam with them has been responsible for my recovery. I’d also like to thank everyone who helped 

step forward and make this muster as stress free as possible for me, you’ve all made a very measurable 

impact on my wellbeing, and that is something I never forget and wish I could repay. 

And Tracy Roberts: The muster this year was a different experience for me. Last year, it was all new, I 

sang at a walk-up for the first time …and I spent a lot of time hovering around the folk club tent near 

my van, trying to join in. This year it was hours spent walking around, catching up with friends that I 

see every month at the Jigarre Jammin’, or at camping weekends and making newcomers feel as welcome 

as I was in 2023. I did parking-attendant duties, acted as tour guide and as a general purveyor 

of (probable mis)information. A few years ago I had a bad accident, leaving me with an acquired 

brain injury. Since recovering, I have memory loss and anxiety issues. Learning the Ukulele, and singing 

in two choirs, plus my involvement in the Girgarre music community, has given me confidence and 

improved my mental wellbeing considerably.


Girgarre Community Cottage 

can help casuals access sick and 

carer’s pay. The Victorian Government 

is partnering with 

Neighbourhood Houses Victoria 

to make it easier to access the 

Victorian Sick Pay Guarantee. 

The Sick Pay Guarantee provides 

up to 38 hours a year of sick and 

carer's pay to eligible casual and 

contract workers in certain jobs. 

If you need help to sign up for 

the Sick Pay Guarantee – or if 

you know someone who needs 

help – get in touch with Girgarre 

Community Cottage on (03) 

5854 6482. 

Workers can also sign up and 

claim the Sick Pay Guarantee 

online at vic.gov.au/ 

sickpayguarantee or on the 

Service Victoria 

app.

MOOSIC MUSTER Con’t 


MEANWHILE – OVER IN THE REC RESERVE – UKULELES RULE! 

Look over your shoulder at a monthly Jigarre Jammin’ session or a muster, you will find 

someone plucking away at a ukulele! Ukuleles have become so popular in recent years that 

we’ve given them their own designated ‘mini-festival’ over at the Girgarre recreation 

reserve. It works beautifully, thanks to co-ordinators like Sue Kidd, Brendan Canty, Kim 

Burns and the specialty workshop leaders they source each muster, this year welcoming 

them from South Australia and New Zealand. Everything ukulele is on the table, from 

beginner classes to a ukulele jazz session. The turnout for the workshops is huge, over eighty participants and 

growing each year. 

The finer points of ukulele playing are eagerly absorbed by the uke-loving folk attending the various workshops. 

At the conclusion of the day, they all get together for a huge ‘Ukestra Madness’ session, where all jump into 

the fray to learn a four-part harmony piece. As things muster wind down on Sunday, the ukulele players showcase 

their growing expertise to the non-uke musicians at an afternoon concert in the Memorial Hall. It’s great fun and 

one of the most popular additions to a muster. Di Burgmann 

MUSTER CONCERTS 

OVER IN GLORYLAND… 

Each muster, the sound of voices raised in joyful song rings out across the 

street and market. Tony, Riki, Bruce and Kristen of the band ‘Dancin’ With 

Angels’(pictured), have been leading old-time gospel- bluegrass style - for this 

popular Sunday morning session since it’s inception nineteen years ago. It’s 

not only festival campers who fill the supper room to capacity, but members 

of the Girgarre Community and other district churches. Occasionally visitors 

to the market pop in too, attracted by the sound of the singing. 

The Friday and Saturday free concerts at the beautiful Soundshell are a highlight of a Girgarre Moosic Muster. This 

year, the large crowd of festival attendees and visitors enjoyed a warm Friday evening of wonderful music, keeping 

one eye on the weather as distant thunder rattled around the heavens. Saturday night provided a contrast due to a 

chillier than expected wind making jackets and knee rugs the order of the evening. The style of music at both concerts 

was broad, ranging from the lively sounds of NQR (Not Quite Right), a lively Jazz band to Australiana by Drongo 

and the Crow, (pictured below) to bluesy rock and folk. A relaxing way to wind up a busy day.



WORD PUZZLES 

Change one letter & rearrange letters at each step to get to the final word 

(the first step is done for you J) 

B I R D 

R A I D 

Attack 

Make a picture using pens or pencils 

Magical baton 

S W A N 

F L O R A 

Panache 

Scottish lord 

Book of private thoughts 

Old units of measurement 

S H A D Y 

G A R D E N 

Hang 

Seraphs 

Brings into line 

Misplacing 

Rectangular blocks of metal 

T O X I N S



We have a vibrant seniors group, who meet every Tuesday at The Cottage at 10.30am. W are always looking for new 

people to join us. Please find below the list of activities for the first six months of this year. Minimum cost is in-house $5 

p/p, meal supplied. Outings transport $5p/p and meal at own cost. 

January 

16 Outing-Shepparton Club Anthony 

23 In house 

30 Outing-Colbinnabin Pub 

February 

6 In house WOW 

13 Outing-Timmering-sunflowers & lunch-Rochester 

20 In house 

27 Shepparton Club Anthony 

March 


12 Outing-Echuca Taras Hall lunch 

19 In house 


April 


9 Outing-Lockington museum & pub lunch 

16 In house 

23 In house 


May 


14 Outing-Shepparton Chinese lunch 

21 In house Biggest Morning Tea 


June 


11 Outing_Barmah pub & cultural heritage 

Centre (Nathalia) 

18 In house 


Please contact The Cottage on 5854 6482, if you have any questions.

Gazette Feb 2024 pg24 final

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