Campdraft “One of the best in the State”

“One of the best in the State”, “Best run of cattle used in a Campdraft”, were two of the many (all good) feedback comments Peter Eade received as a result of the successful Campdraft held at Scurrah Reserve, the former home of Lockington Pony Club, on October 11th and 12th. Peter said they received 720 entries from as far away as Gundagai, Portland and Maffra, and unfortunately had to turn away 300 entries. The Rich River Campdraft Club, which is a member of the Campdraft Association, only had 3 months to revamp and make suitable the site with volunteers erecting new fences and yards, and they were working up until the day before the event, therefore apologised for the lack of publicity to the local community. They hope more news will become available as they hope to run schools and clinics, and the Campdraft will be annual event. There is a lot of work they wish to do in setting up sheds, a kitchen, showers, and getting the power put on, which is a major expense, and one of their big aims is to be one of the best Campdraft sites. Campdrafting tests the skill of horse and rider in cutting a beast from a herd, bringing it to a gate, and in 40 seconds or less, manoeuvring it through a course. Judges on horseback control the safety and assess the skill of the rider. Any indication of stress to the beast being drafted results in the crack of a stockwhip and the immediate halt of the draft. 900 cattle were used, and all were donated by local farmers, and were returned home in the same good condition in which they were given. Cooper’s Animal Health, a major sponsor, supplied drench to the farmers who donated cattle.

Of all the events, the “Super Cutout” was the only one won by a ‘local’, who was “Macca” McLennan of Nanneella, all other winners were from further afield. Maiden Junior, Novice, Juvenile, and Women’s Open were other events held. The children didn’t miss out and all who participated went home with ribbons for events which included whip cracking and barrel racing (that’s on horse back), etc.

Both Peter and Michelle Penny said, “It was really good to see a lot of the local people come to have a look, it was fantastic to have so many locals popping in. Sparked up morale.” Saturday night was great too, with a 2 course roast meal served to 150 people, and a Campdrafters Band from Wangaratta entertained. An auction raised more than $1000 which helped the running costs and will assist in setting up next year’s Campdraft. More than 60% of entry fees went back in prizes to the entrants.

The Club are very grateful to those who supported and sponsored the event. A special thanks to major sponsors Teangi Stock Feeds, who supplied 3 bags horse feed per event place getters, and Cooper’s Animal Health for the drench. Also to Pentreath’s who sponsored the ladies event, and other local business houses who supported other events. Michelle said, “The local CAG group were fully supportive of the event, before and after, and we are very grateful. Peter, who organised the cattle, said the event would not have been run so successfully without the generous support of the farmers and their cattle. Ed. Well done RRCC another great event places Lockington on the map.

DAY CARE AT LOCKINGTON

On the 1st Monday of each Month Lockington LBU ladies provide a lovely luncheon. Two small bus loads of Ladies and Gents come with their carers from Rochester & Elmore, very few attend from Lockington which is a great pity. The entertainment varies, novelties, competitions usually musical groups in the afternoon. Last Monday was Hat Day and many wore hats because of the Melbourne Cup. Steve Pellegrino looked great fabulous thanks to Dawn Sutton. Dawn was chosen because of her hat and Anne Fiedler was named “Lady of the Day.” Bev Lees invited us to view her lovely garden, many thanks to Bev. Ruby the Kangaroo was there to wel -come us. A really great day was had by all.

LOCKINGTON SENIOR CITIZENS

Busy time for Lockington Senior Citizens, Monday 13 October. We all enjoyed a nice afternoon, (even though our numbers were down) with a light luncheon and afternoon with a fashion parade with Helen Pitts clothes.

Oct 17th five Locky members joined Elmore in their Annual Birthday afternoon tea & Concert.
Eight Locky members joined Rochester Seniors going with “Maffescioni Bus Lines Maryborough” to the Gippsland Lakes, Lakes Entrance, Dainum, Warragul, Bainsdale, Orbost, More, Traralgon, Trafalgar, Marlo, Cape Conan, Nowra - Nowra, Mingling Watus, Moe, Metung,Wahalla and a guided tour over Loy Yang Power Works and many more with lots of interesting things to see around the Gippsland Areas.
Four members went to Rushworth 30th October to have a great time at their Annual Birthday.

There were 10 members from the Lockington Senior Citizens who enjoyed a lovely day with the Elmore Senior Citizens. Leaving Elmore at 8pm and onto Gisbourne for morning tea at 10 am, then onto Werribee to see the Rose Gardens, of which some were flower but a lot more to bloom. They were very pretty, then we had a BBQ lunch in the picnic area at 12.30pm which was very nice.

Then onto the Zoo, for a 2 pm bus Safari which took about 1 hr out in the open plains. There were Emus, a Hippopotamus and baby sleeping in the water. There was also a baby white rhinoceros and mother. There were a lot of Zebras, deer, elks, wild horses, also 2 baby bison's with their mothers. The babies are called pumpkins, I suppose because there are orange in color. Also there were 3 Giraffes .

We left Werribee at 3:30pm and on to Gisborne for afternoon tea then home. A great day was enjoyed by everyone.

LOCKINGTON & DISTRICT LIVING HERITAGE COMPLEX

Hello Everyone,

Schools History.

Our history book has been completed and has gone to the printers. We are very grateful to anyone who helped in anyway, particularly to Beryl who assisted with typing and some indexing in the final hectic week. Louise and I were working pretty much full time on the project as the printers deadline approached. (when he is old enough to know what I’m talking about, I must thank baby William Ross - not 3 months old at the time!! - for having been so patient and co-operative) Now all we need to do it wait for the “Book Launch” at the Consolidated School 50th Anniversary celebrations on November 29, 2003!

Display Area/Heritage Shed

A great deal of time and effort in being directed towards having our new shedding all ready for its Official Opening by Cr Greg Toll on 30 November, 2003. Water, lighting, screenings, fencing and general tiding of the site, have all been completed - or will be soon!! This won’t mean that there is nothing more to be achieved, of course. Local history Museums are works in progress, and the Heritage Complex will be there to challenge and excite us for years to come.

Kevin Sarre Statue

The unveiling of the statue honoring our local and national shearing great, the late Kevin Sarre, will also be taking place on 30 November, 2003. Mr Bob Rankin is making an excellent job of the bluestone wall at the back of the statue. Protective glass and the other extras still have to be completed, but it will all be ready on the day!! The memorial statue is an initiative of the Lockington Arts & Cultural Development Group, assisted by a grant awarded by the Shire of Campaspe. The official unveiling will be carried out by Mayor Cr Murray McDonald. We look forward having your company for both of these events, and for the barbeque lunch beforehand, so please mark the date on your calendar.

Carols By Torchlight

While you are marking your calendar please put a circle around Sunday 21st December 2003, so that you will be sure to come along to sing Christmas Carols with us on that evening, at 7:30pm. I’ll let you know more of the plans for that night, as it come closer. One sure bet is that we can expect a special Visitor (from the North Pole???)

That’s all my news for now. Cheerio. Marg O'Brien.

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SCHOOL REUNION

LOCKINGTON CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL
50th Anniversary Reunion
November 29th 2003

1.“HAVE YOU REPLIED TO YOUR INVITATION? - IT’S OVERDUE”

2.“HAVE YOU SENT MONEY FOR THE HISTORY BOOK?”

3.“CAN YOU HELP WITH TEACHERS NAMES & ADDRESSES?”

4.“CAN YOU HELP WITH PHOTOS?”

1. Please reply as soon as possible to enable accurate ordering of food, drinks and souvenirs.

2. Please don’t forget, if you want a copy of the History Book, please send $20-00 payable to the LDLHC.

3. The School does not have a record of teachers, if you know of former teachers and their addresses, please contact Beryl Marshall. Remember, it is better to be informed twice than not at all.

4. No official school photos were taken during 1957, 1960-66, and 1968. If you have any photos of that era in your collection, can the School please borrow them to put on the CD, which will be a souvenir to purchase.

We would also like to welcome back any ex-bus drivers, gardeners, cleaners, school council members, family and friends. The invitation is on the website:- www.lockington.vic.edu.au

Wanted: Used wine cask bladders, in which water is frozen for keeping food cool.
Tents suitable for registration, drinks, etc.
Volunteers for 1 or 2 hours to help set up Friday, and on the day sell drink, make sandwiches, tea, coffee etc.

HOTEL CHANGES HANDS

As from 6th November, 2003 Neil and Shirley Maddison will become sole proprietors of the Locky Hotel.

As part of the celebration a special luncheon and wine tasting will be held at the Hotel on Sunday 23rd November, commencing at 11.00 am. Everyone is most welcome to join in the festivities with us and enjoy a great roast lunch and sample some superb local wines.

To mark the occasion the Carriages Vineyard are offering diners who purchase a bottle of their wine to enjoy with lunch the chance to win a bottle to take home. We would like to thank "Flip" and "Wally" for being great business partners over the past two years and wish them all the best with their future plans. "Maddo" and "Goosey".

WHAT'S ON IN AND AROUND LOCKY

Weekly Activities:

MONDAYS -Lockington & District T.O.W.N Club - 7.30 pm - Masonic Lodge Hall.

TUESDAYS - Ladies Social Badminton - 10.00 am - Bamawm Indoor Sports Centre .

TUESDAYS - Lockington Senior Citizens Carpet Bowls - 1.30 pm - Lockington Community Centre.

TUESDAYS - Lockington Bowls Club Ladies Social Bowls - 11.00 am - Lockington Bowls Club. .

WEDNESDAYS - Adult Exercise Class - 9.30 to 10.30 am - Lockington Community Centre.

THURSDAYS - Christian Meditation 10am - Rear Room of St Canice Church.

SATURDAYS - Lockington Bowls Club Social Bowls - 1.00 pm - Lockington Bowls Club.

Calendar:

TODAY 14th - Lockington Senior Citizens General Meeting (Show & Tell Floral Arrangement) - 1.30pm - L.C.Centre.

TONIGHT - Social Indoor Bowls - 7.30 pm - Bamawm Extension Hall.

Saturday 15 - Garage Sale - 10.00 am - 15 Singer Road, Lockington.

Saturday 15 - Cricket: Moama v BLU.

Saturday 15 - Swimming Pool open for the season - Approx. 1.30 pm.

Sunday 16 - Heritage Complex open - 1.00 to 400pm. (Duty: Louise & Craig Ross)

Tuesday 18 - LBU FNC Ladies Committee Annual Meeting - 8.00 pm - Lockington Recreation Reserve.

Wednesday 19 - World Day of Prayer Annual & Planning Meetings - 1.30 pm - Lily Cunnington's

Wednesday 19 - Action Club Activity Night. Phone Joe Sciotto for details.

Thursday 20 - Immunisations - 10.00 to 10.30 - Lockington Maternal & Child Health Centre.

Thursday 20 - Bamawm Extension CWA Fundraising Film Night "Calendar Girls" - 7.00 pm - Paramount Theatre.

Friday 21 - Lockington Senior Citizens Open Day - 1.30 pm - Lockington Community Centre.

Saturday 22 - Cricket: BLU v United (BA)

Saturday 22 - Lions Club Progressive Dinner - 7 for 7.30 pm start - Cyril & Joan O'Brien's, Singer Road, Lockington.

Sunday 23 - Garage Sale - 9.00 am - Hopetoun Street, Lockington (next to the School)

Sunday 23 - Wine & Dine at Lockington Hotel - 11.00 am.

Sunday 23 - Heritage Complex open - 1.00 to 400pm.

Monday 24 - Noon: Closing Time for Community News.

Monday 24 - Lockington Red Cross meeting - 2.00 pm - St. Mary's Hall

Monday 24 - Heritage Complex Meeting - 7.30 pm - Lockington & District Living Heritage Complex.

Monday 24 - Bamawm C.W.A. - 8.00 pm - Bamawm Social Centre.

Wednesday 26 - Lockington Playgroup - 10.30 am - Lockington Pre-School.

Wednesday 26 - Lions Club Business Meeting - 8.00 pm - Lockington Hotel

Wednesday 26 - Bamawm Extension C.W.A. - 8.00 pm - Bamawm Extension Hall

Thursday 27 - Echuca Blood Bank - 6.30 to 8.30 pm - Leichardt St., Echuca. Phone for appointments.

Friday 28 - Lockington Senior Citizens General Meeting - 1.30 pm - Lockington Community Centre.

Saturday 29 - Cricket: BLU v United (BA)

Saturday 29 - Lockington Consolidated School 50th Reunion, & launch of History of Lockington District Schools

Saturday 29 - Regional Concert Band - 2.00 pm Boort Sound Shell - 7.30 pm Kerang Memorial Hall.

Saturday 29 & Sunday 30 - Open Gardens - 10 am to 4.30 pm - Field's Cactus Garden, & Kemp's Rose Garden.

Sunday 30 - Fun begins at Heritage Complex with lunch at Noon, New Heritage Shed to be opened - 2.00 pm, Kevin Sarre statue to be unveiled 2.30 pm.

Sunday 30 - Regional Concert Band - 2.15 pm Port of Echuca "Pevensey" P.S. - 6.30 pm Moama Bowling Club

What's on ahead:

Tuesday, December 2 - Lockington Community News Inc. Christmas Lunch - Noon - Lockington Hotel.

Sunday, December 7 - Christmas Biscuit Bake for Prison Fellowship - Biscuits by today to Alys Humbert

Sunday, December 7 - Market Day - Bring & sell your own produce. Contact: Leanne Pentreath

Tuesday, December 9 - Well Women's Clinic at Bush Nursing Centre. Phone for appointments.

Friday, December 19 - Milloo Hall Christmas Tree.

Sunday, December 21 - Carols by Torchlight - 7.30 pm - Lockington & District Living Heritage Complex.

MEDIA RELEASE FROM 15/10 TAXI PROGRAM CUTS UNFAIR FOR REGIONAL VICTORIANS

The Nationals’ Member for Rodney Noel Maughan said the Bracks Government’s decision to cut back and cap the Multi-Purpose Taxi Program (MPTP) is another example of Labor’s inability to manage money, which will impact most on rural and regional Victorians. “The decision to cap the MPTP at $550 per year was draconian, unfair and will make life tough for elderly, disabled and intellectually disabled residents” Mr. Maughan said. “The MPTP provides a subsidy for taxi use for people who have difficulty using public transport or other transport and is used by 180,000 people across the state.” “Transport Minister Peter Batchelor has now taken the axe to it, introducing the cap, means testing and a $16.50 charge for membership cards, yet another revenue raiser for this government.” Mr Maughan said that the decision will impact most on aged and disabled people living in country Victoria who require regular visits to a doctor or clinic. “Many of these people are simply unable to pay and these heartless cuts will either compromise their medical treatment or significantly increase their stress level, or both.” “I have already been contacted by a number of people who are angry and very concerned about the governments’ decision to cap the program.” “This, together with the so called productivity cuts to the Disability sector, shows Labor has clearly lost control of the state’s finances and is now hitting some of the most vulnerable members of our community. “Victoria is bigger than Melbourne and it is appalling that country Victorians have to suffer further under this city-centric Labor Government,” Mr. Maughan said.

CLASSIFIEDS

THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

The man who goes into his garden to look for caterpillars and weeds will no doubt find them; his neighbour, going out to look for flowers, will return to his house with an armful of blossoms.

NEXT ISSUES OF THE COMMUNITY NEWS

Please advise your last activity/meeting date for 2003, and the first date for 2004. We have two more issues for 2003, the typing dates are November 24th, and December 8th.

LOCKINGTON PUMPKIN FESTIVAL

March 20, 2004
Get your seeds in and your creative juices flowing, in readiness for the 2004 Lockington Pumpkin Festival.
FREE special variety pumpkin seeds (including Atlantic Giant)
are now available from Bob Watts.
There will be fun for all ages & opportunities for you to succeed with the biggest, best, brightest colour, smallest, strangest looking pumpkin, as well as poetry, craft classes, all linked to the Pumpkin theme.

LOCKINGTON BOWLS REPORT

The Lockington Bowls Club conducted a successful Melbourne Cup day Bowls tournament. Bowlers enjoyed a fine meal and two games. The winning team was Neil Haines, Annice Jensen and Madge Cunnington (5). Joan O'Brien won the annual Cup sweep in fine style. The Ladies Pennant teams had mixed results with Division One losing to City of Echuca while Division Three chalked up another win over Deniliquin. Division One: Lockington 68 lost to City of Echuca 80. Alice McMinn skipped the winning team while Mary Dullard and Irene Kauffman just failed to contain the opposition. Division Three: Lockington 58 defeated Deniliquin 35. (M Malone, P Macfarlane, M Cunnington, P Humbert (s) d. L Morris 2~18; J Chappel, J O'Brien, G Haines, B Mustey (5) d M King 2~17). In the Mens Pennant there was only the one winning team with Division Three scraping home from Deniliquin R.S.L. by three shots 6562 The Division One squad had a tough day at the office against a spirited Mathoura side going down 88-129. John Dinsdale was the winning skipper on the day. Division Five journeyed to Rich River and returned home losing by just three shots - 4541. In the early rounds of the Club championship there have been a couple of surprises. The Ladies championship series began with last year’s winner Rhonda Gallagher losing to Irene Kauffman in a high standard display. Joan O'Brien proved too consistent for Bev Brereton. Lois Chugg played really top bowls to defeat Gwen Haines. Mary Dullard used her vast experience to win against Julie Chappel while Joan Ryan was in devastating form to defeat Colleen Holman. Betty Mustey played solid bowls to win through to the next round after defeating Phyllis Macfarlane in a see-sawing game. Kath Palmer defeated Madge Cunnington. Rhonda Gallagher and Joan Ryan contested the State Singles at Moama during the week. Rhonda Gallagher won a couple of game to make the last eight while Joan Ryan enjoyed the experience. The mens championship is under way with John Dinsdale proving too strong for Kevin Humbert. In the Presidents trophy (21 Up) Club Secretary Jeff Millard bowled brilliantly to defeat Ian Holman in the first round. On the local tournament scene Lockington bowlers travelled to Elmore and City of Echuca during the week. Not much sucess at Echuca however, Mick Brown and Don lsgro won the major trophies at the Elmore 2x4x2 Pairs being the only three game winner Brian Jones and Len Aicken (Rochester) were the Runners Up. Geoff Shawcross - Les Forster along with Alan kauffman - Chris Stewart had little to show after winning one game between them.

LOCKINGTON TENNIS NEWS

9 NOVEMBER 2003
On Melbourne Cup eve, the Lockington Cricket and Tennis Clubs conducted a successful and enjoyable Calcutta. Travis Mancer’s table purchased Makybe Diva for $255, and collected the winner’s prize of $1500. Sue Neale’s table sold their horse for $70, and then purchased She’s Archie for $80, which meant that they spent only $10. Their astute investment earned them a wonderful $750. Steve Holt’s table collected $250 for running third with their horse Jardine’s Lookout. Ian Maddison conducted the auction in a brilliant fashion, assisted capably by Graeme Carnie – thanks to them for their terrific work. Thanks to Flip and Linda from the Locky Pub for keeping the punters happy, and many thanks to all the members from the Tennis Club and Cricket Club who provided the delicious supper. Finally a big thank you to all the people who turned up on the night, which was an extremely successful fundraiser for the Clubs.

Tennis scores: 1/11 – Under 13s: Locky 13 2 sets 20 games defeated Locky 12 2 sets 16 games. For Locky 13, Mark Ovens won both his sets, while Marcus Angove won both his sets for Locky 12. Locky 14 1/9 lost to Bamawm 14 3/23. Blake Mears and Michael Chapman won their set 6/5 for Locky 14.
8/11 – Section 2B: Locky 7 5/55 lost to Lawn 9 8/66. Locky 7 played well in the earlier sets to lead by 1 game going into the crucial mixed, but Lawn won all the mixed sets to win on the day. Grant Humbert, Russell Hann and Melissa Haines all won 2 sets on the day. Under 13s: Locky 13 1/13 lost to Bamawm 13 3/23. Carl O’Brien and Alister Holt won their set 6/5 for Locky 13. Locky 15 4/24 d South 13 0/1 – well done to the Locky kids. South were one player short, so a big thank you to Ashlee Keath for filling in at short notice (and to Pauline the taxi-driver for making 2 trips), which enabled a full match to take place, and all the kids were able to have a hit.

PINE GROVE GUN CLUB NEWS

43 shooters attended on a fine warm day warm but windy day 2nd November 2003.
The course was set by one our youngest members Davin Francis. Congratulations on a job well done.
Thank you to the sponsors of the day. A.G Parts - Echuca Teangi Stock Feed.

Results of 50 target handicap shoot as follows - (with handicap added).

High Gun - Shane Bacon (Bend) 46/50.
Off the gun 44/50.
A.A Wayne McKenna (E/M) 45/50.
Keith Anderson (E/M) 45/50.
David McKay (P/G) 44/50.
Steve Naismith (Bend) 56/50.
Kieran Parker (Bend) 52/50.
John Hession (P/G) 54/50.
Paul McCalef (Greenvale) 47/50.
Veterans Ted Koch (P/G) 46/50.
Fred McKenna (E/M) 46/50.

BUSH NURSING CENTRE NEWS

We wish to advise the following dates that the Centre will be closed:- Friday, 28th November, 2003
Thursday, 25th December, 2003
Friday, 26th December, 2003
Thursday, 1st January, 2004
In an emergency please contact your local doctor or hospital or an ambulance on 000.

‘Life After Farming’ Expo

Attention: Farm owners, leasees, share-farmers, managers, workers, and family members! No longer farming? Or considering getting out in the next couple of years? Or thinking about doing something different with your farm? If the answer is YES, come along to the GV Agcare ‘Life after Farming’ Expo (30 stall-holders on the day) and……………

• Gather information on your options:
  • Employment (in or out of agriculture)
  • Education and Training
  • Small Business
  • Retirement
  • Tourism
  • Centrelink
  • Other agriculture – on your own land or elsewhere
• Talk with service-providers about the process:
  • Asset rationalisation
  • Financial planning
  • Taxation
  • Succession planning
  • Health and well-being
  • Adjustment counselling
• Hear farmers tell their stories: How they went about it, moving on, and what life after farming means to them.
• Explore the issues: Keynote speaker, Mike Stephens, MS Consulting Workshops
• Enjoy lunch and a chat with other farming families.

Tuesday 25th November
Friday 28th November
10.30am – 3.00pm
10.30am – 3.00pm
Rochester Sports Club, Katandra West Hall, Northern Hwy, Rochester Katandra West Please RSVP to Bev Phelan, GV Agcare
Mark it in your diary now, talk about it to other farmers and we’ll see you there!

BAMAWM EXTENSION CWA

The Annual meeting of the Bamawm Extension CWA was recently held in Bamawm Extension Hall. Members were pleased to welcome the Group President, Helen Christie and her sister Lorraine Wolfe to the meeting. Helen presented all incoming office bearers with their badges. She also told the members about the forthcoming activities of the Echuca Group. Office Bearers for 2003 -2004. President - Kaye Hanson. Vice Presidents - Pam Carter and Vonnie North. Secretary - Liz Thomas. Treasurer - Jan Lettey. Craft Leader - Ellen McMinn. Craft Assistant - Pam Carter. International Officer - Joy Nicholson. Competition Stewart - Vonnie North. Magazine Secretary - Velda Anderson. Stall Steward - Deidre Goninon. Welfare Officer - Kaye Christian. Public Relations Officer - Adrienne Hicks. The Annual Competition Winners were:- Bloom - Velda Anderson and Deidre Goninon equal first. Cooking - Liz Thomas. Miscellaneous Competitions - Leonie Mitchell. Vegetable, Fruit, Craft and Overall Aggregate Winner - Deidre Goninon. The branch decided to hold a fund raising film evening on November 20th, at the Paramount Theatre Echuca. Beginning at 7.00pm the film will be “Calendar Girls.” Tickets are $15.00 each and available from any member or by phoning the Secretary Liz Thomas
Adrienne Hicks

JUNIOR CFA

Lockington Junior CFA
Next Monday night, 17th November, is the next meeting for the older members of the Junior Volunteers, you should know who you are! We will commence at 7pm. Please remember overalls and sturdy shoes. Thanks to the followingJuniors that assisted with the Working Bee at the Pool. Jane, Michael, Amber, Rhiannon, Matthew Bongiovanni, Jamie, Stephanie, Clovelly and Samuel Broad all contributed to this worthwhile activity.
All members are expected to attend our meeting on the 1st December. Thanks to all Juniors and their parents for making the first twelve months of running the JVDP program so successful. Please contact Jenny or Garry Mustey for details about the Junior Program

CHURCH TIMES

ANGLICAN PARISH OF LOCKINGTON
St. Mary's Lockington
Nov 16 - 11.00 am Holy Communion
Nov 23 - 9.30 am Holy Communion

St. David's Milloo
Nov 16 - 6.30 pm Contemporary Worship with Bonfire
Nov 23 -11.00 am With UCA at Tennyson

Dingee
Nov 23 - 7.30 pm Prayer & Praise

ST. CANICE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
November 16 - Mass 9.00 am
November 23 - Mass 9.00 am

St. Joseph's, Rochester
10.30 am Mass each Sunday

LOCKINGTON UNITING CHURCH PARISH
Nov. 16 - Bamawm 11.00 am#* Bible Society focus on China, Meal during the service
- Lockington 10.00 am
- Tennyson 9.30 am
NB time change Bamawm & Tennyson

Nov. 23 - Bamawm 9.30 am#*
- Lockington 10.00 am
- Tennyson 11.00 am

Nov. 26 - Lockington 10.00 am
Worship on Wednesday

#Creche Facility available
* Sunday School during services.

"And it is He who will suplly all your needs from his riches in glory, because of what Christ Jesus has done for us. " Philippians: 4 v 19
Living Bible Translation.
(A message from St. James U.C.)

MEALS ON WHEELS

To be collected 11.45 am

November 17 - St. James Uniting Church
November 24 - Lions
December 1 - Catholic Ladies
December 8 - Lockington PreSchool
December 15 - School Parents

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