October 14th
Mallee Border Health Centre Di Thornton, Nurse Practitioner, is available by appointment on Tuesdays in Underbool. Appointments can be made by calling 08 85778065 or at www.malleeborderhealth.com.au
RIA free scans, health checks October 12-16, Ouyen

CFA Roster
October 2026 - 2 nd Lieut Malcolm Crothers
18/10 Simon Morrison
25/10 Malcolm Crothers
Nov 2026 - 3 rd Lieut Peter Lockett
01/11 Geoff Lockett
08/11 Kieran Hayter
15/11 Tim Gloster
22/11 Stephen Lynch
29/11 Callum Winslow
CFA fire pre-season training
Underbool Cemetery Trust
We have noticed that the gates to the cemetery have been left open. Can you please ensure that the gates are shut to help keep the rabbits out of the grounds.
Ron Jackson, Secretary
Hall Working Bee
Saturday 17 th October at 9:30am to tidy the garden and hall surrounds. BYO garden tools. A cuppa will follow.
Any help will be greatly appreciated.
Helen Gloster (Sec) & Dot Brown.
Press Typist – 21 st October 2026 Colleen Aikman – pcaikman@bigpond.com
October 7th
Mallee Border Health Centre Di Thornton, Nurse Practitioner, is available by appointment on Tuesdays in Underbool. Appointments can be made by calling 08 85778065 or at www.malleeborderhealth.com.au
CFA Roster
October 2026 - 2nd Lieut Malcolm Crothers
11/10 Simon Brown
18/10 Simon Morrison
25/10 Malcolm Crothers
Pink Lakes Pantry
We would like to thank Noelene, Gloster’s, Rhonda, Geoff and Paul for bringing the bakery order out from Ouyen during the school holidays. Your help is greatly appreciated.
Underbool Cemetery Trust
We have noticed that the gates to the cemetery have been left open. Can you please ensure that the gates are shut to help keep the rabbits out of the grounds.
Ron Jackson, Secretary
UNDERBOOL – The Weekly Times 6 October 1923
In the early part of last month, we had a fair amount of wind which dried the surface of the ground. About the middle of the month, however, some useful rains fell, and 134 points were registered during one week.
The caterpillar pest has almost passed away, and the damage does not appear to be as great as was at first estimated. On September 20 a terrific wind storm struck the town and caused considerable damage. The roof of a partly finished concrete house was taken off. On many farms pine trees were blown down, and sheds and outbuildings damaged. Several haystacks which had been opened for cutting were blown about. The crops are looking well — a fine healthy green. The growth on the sandhills has been slow and some of the late crops are very backward. Still the prospects are good, and with useful showers in October a substantial harvest should be gathered. In preparation for the harvest some of the wheat sites in the low-lying portion of the railway yards
have been built up with limestone.
Press Typist –14th October 2026 Helen Gloster – dhgloster@bigpond.com