Reflections from Castlemaine Art Museum – with local artist James McArdle

Orlando Dutton’s Bas-Relief on the CAM façade. Photo: James McArdle.

By James McArdle

Architectural details have long been inspired by myth, heraldry and symbolism, dating back to the classical era.

Such is the case for Orlando Dutton’s bas-relief on the Castlemaine Art Museum’s façade.

Orlando Henry Dutton, whose initials and surname are on the sculpture, was an Australian immigrant born in Walsall, Staffordshire, on April 1, 1894.

After fighting in WW1 and contracting malaria in Malta, he followed other members of his family to South Australia in 1920, marrying there and completing four bronze reliefs that surround the obelisk of a war memorial in the town Booleroo Centre (confirmed in my query to State Library, SA) from memories of his own wartime experiences, before setting up in Melbourne.

The son of a baker, he was trained as apprentice to an architectural sculptor in Lichfield as a stone carver, and was employed on buildings in various parts of England before coming here, where he also fought in the AIF in WW2.

At sixty-one on a nostalgic return to England in 1955, he revisited his beloved home town, and his early sculptural commissions, intending to settle permanently with his then 75-year-old wife Emma. Tragically she died there.

He returned to Australia in 1960, and died two years later.

I have tried to discover if Percy Meldrum, architect of the 1931 CAM building, commissioned Dutton directly.

Perhaps he knew of sculptures on which Dutton was working for the façade of the Manchester Unity Building at the intersection of Collins and Swanston Streets.

Below is one of its duplicate sculptural groups from the facade’s bas-relief, from Ken Scarlett’s Australian Sculptors (they are six stories above the street).

Even with the assistance of young Stanley Hammond over 1930-32, Dutton was under pressure to complete these and other commissions at the same time.

His solution was ingenious; both the CAM bas-relief and the Manchester Unity sculptures are cast from moulds… expedient in the case of the Melbourne commission given the need for identical sets of figures (Faith, Hope and Charity) above each entrance on the corner block.

For that, he used high-fired terracotta cast in pieces and assembled for installation.

For CAM, since it had to be transported from his Melbourne studio, he cast the bas-relief in artificial stone.

The process is evident in the way none of the shallow figures is undercut, so that it could be easily extracted in three pieces from the negative mould, itself cast in plaster from a clay original.

One of the sculptural groups from the Manchester Unity Building from Ken Scarlett’s Australian Sculptors.

That is why no chisel marks are visible, and you can see the incisions into wet clay that form spare line work… it is modelled additively, not sculpted ‘subtractively’ in the traditional sense.

That technique is echoed in the planters on the terrace by sculptor and textile artist Michael O’Connell, also from England, who made them and his house ‘Barbizon’ in (Clarice Beckett’s) Beaumaris in cast concrete. Their panels in warm artificial stone depict local native animals.

The subject of Dutton’s bas-relief is understood from its symbolism. The identity of the central female figure is conveyed by the fact that her throne bears on her left a ‘mural crown’ which looks like it is made of brick or stone blocks.

The crown descends from that legendary golden band or halo bestowed on the Roman soldier who was first to breach the walls of a city or fortress besieged by his army (though earlier mural crowns appear on heads in Greek sculptures too).

It was taken up in medieval heraldry, and appears on coats of arms of many countries, including that of Malta where Dutton fought, and is the symbol of the guard- ian deity of nations, states or cities.

So the woman at the centre of CAM’s building façade is the goddess of Castlemaine.

To reinforce her power, at her right appears the fasces carried by the attendants of any Roman authority figure, be they magistrates, senators, or emperors.

One of the terrace planters by sculptor and textile artist Michael O’Connell. Photo: James McArdle.

It is a bundle of birch rods – truncheons in effect – and when carried beyond Rome’s walls, they were bound around a battleaxe – in this case double-headed, to be used to punish any who would defy Roman law.

Originally a literal symbol of punitive ‘fascist’ authority, here, they may attach to another legend, that of Aesop’s tale of a despairing father whose sons were constantly fighting.

For their edification he presented each with sticks tied in a bundle which he challenged them to break. None could.

He then untied the bundle and gave each son one of the sticks, again inviting them to break them, which they did easily.

“United,” he said, “you are strong. On your own, you can be defeated. Agree, look out for each other, and you may thrive.”

That may be the intention here… it was a dedicated group of women who united to realise the building of CAM.

The figure we know is Castlemaine herself, gestures broadly.

On one side, she takes the gold dug out by the miners depicted on our right, labouring in the mud of Forest Creek with shovel and pan, and uses it to build Castlemaine.

On the other she gives of this wealth to artists; a painter, and a sculptor who perhaps carves a version of herself with his mallet and chisel.

The miners’ windlass and the sculptor’s plinth; and the mound of miner’s clay and the leaves of acanthus at the artist’s feet; in the corners these forms bracket the strict symmetry, like that of the whole gallery façade.

The woman at the centre of CAM’s building façade is the goddess of Castlemaine. Photo: James McArdle.

Those leaves emerge from another Roman tale told by Vitruvius in which Greek architect Callimachus saw on the grave of a little girl that her nurse had set a basket of her favourite toys and placed a slate upon it to protect it.

Acanthus around the grave had grown through the basket, thus inspiring the ornate Corinthian capital.

Stout trunks growing beside the throne of the goddess Castlemaine sprout more leaves above her head; flowering gum to the right, and over the artists, laurel, the symbol of triumph worn by champion athletes and poets laureate, and of the women whose vision is realised in this building.

As you walk through the iron porch gates to enter the Art Museum you pass under another relief, a scallop shell in stone placed directly above the glass doors.

In heraldry it is the badge of those who had been on the pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela, and here it belongs to pilgrims of art, the visitors to CAM.

Castlemaine Art Museum is open from 12-4pm Thursday, 12-6.30pm Friday, and 12-4pm Saturday and Sunday. To discover more visit castlemaineartmuseum.org.au

Arcare’s Big Freeze Fundraiser

The Arcare Castlemaine team drying off after their icy plunge. Photo credit: Liam Frogley.

Last Friday ten staff from Castlemaine Arcare braved the cold wintery weather and allowed themselves to be dunked into the freezing water of the dunk tank, much to the joy of the residents and onlookers.

The Arcare Castlemaine Big Freeze Fundraiser has raised more than $2000 for Motor Neurone Disease (MND), more than doubling their original $1000 goal, with $731 in cash donations on the day, a huge $500 donation from Big 4 Caravan Parks Castlemaine and the Residence Manager Catherine McDonald donating $50 for each staff member that was dunked – a total of $500 for the 10 staff members that participated.

“Community engagement is an integral part of Arcare’s value system and being a home of avid footy fans, the residents and team have jumped on board to make this MND fundraiser a community event,” Catherine said.

The original idea sprang from one of the Arcare residents, Dot Farley who told Patrick Merrin (Arcare staff member) that she’d pay money to see him get a bucket of ice poured over his head.

“I mentioned the idea to Peter Dolan and it grew from there,” commented Patrick.

“Being footy season and with the focus on the upcoming ninth installment of ‘The Big Freeze at the G’ Melbourne v Collingwood match on Monday we decided to hold the fundraiser to coincide with the AFL event.”

Arcare Castlemaine would like to say a big thank you to their sponsors – Luke’s Plumbing, Jim’s Mowing and Cain’s Suck ‘Em Up Gutter Cleaning.

Donations are still open at: hub.fightmnd.org.au/diy-big-freeze-9/arcare-castlemaine-fightmnd-1 so hop on and donate today.

Rotary celebrates local apprentices

Director Vocational Services Vin Cappy; Castlemaine Rotary Apprentice Award Winner Griffin Day from KW Thompsons Transport; guest speaker Helen Butcher, and Rotary Club President, Grant Thomas are pictured at last week’s event.

Castlemaine Rotary showcased ten apprentices and trainees last Wednesday June 7 as part of the 2023 Castlemaine Rotary Apprentice & Trainee Awards.

At a packed event at the Cumberland Hotel attended by the nominees, employers and proud family members, Rotary Club President Grant Thomas celebrated the excellence of the apprentices and the local workplaces that provide them with strong values and valuable learning.

Guest speaker Helen Butcher reflected on the value of the trades and the importance of networks and local businesses to provide employment for our young people.

Helen and husband Trevor have employed many apprentices over their years in business and she encouraged the young people in the audience to engage with the people around them.

“Be aware of who you are following, who is supporting you, and who you are leading.”

When announcing the awards, Vocational Services Director, Vin Cappy, said that given the high calibre of the nominees the judges had a difficult time narrowing down the field to just one.

“They all presented extremely well in the interviews and demonstrated great pride in their work, however, there was one compelling nomination that stood out,” he said.

That worthy winner was KW Thompsons Transport apprentice Griffin Day.

“We have been in the transport industry for 50+ years and have had many mechanics come through our workplace. But never have we come across an apprentice as dedicated and hard working as Griffin,” stated Keith and Scott Thompson in their nomination.

A clearly delighted Griffin was awarded the $1,000 prize.

Highly Commended Awards of $250 were presented to Caleb Betts nominated by David Anderson Plumbing & Gasfitting, and Andrew McCartney nominated by Kowelec Electrical Services.

A $50 encouragement voucher provided by HALT Australia was presented to the remaining nominees James McDougal (Rural and Outdoors), Dalton Williams and Kaine Fleeton (Maine Plumbing), Jack Waters and Max Chapman (Kowelec), Andrew Clover (Don KR) and James Kerr (Parsons Motor & Body Shop) ensuring that everyone went home smiling.

“Our future is in good hands,” Rotary President Grant Thomas said.

Billy cart bash to return!

The Castlemaine Billy Cart Challenge is set to return in 2023!

The team behind the Castlemaine Billy Cart Challenge have announced that after a few years parked in the garage gathering dust, the ol’ billy cart race is ready to roll down the hill in 2023! Event organisers Camilo ‘Silverado’ Demarco and Jane ‘Fast Lane’ Goodrich have teamed up with the support of the good folk at Rotary Castlemaine to help make this classic Castlemaine event happen once again.

Yes that’s right, the race that stops a nation and brings the town together is back on! Locals are urged to save the date – Sunday October 1.

Time to get busy building those winning carts and let your friends and family know! Stay tuned to the Castlemaine Billy Cart Challenge Facebook page for updates.

Hop over to Maldon for a unique art project

Visit Maldon from June 23-July 9 to view a unique art project featuring 17 life size kangaroos and six joeys - showcased in selected shop windows.

Maldon Inc is presenting an art installation comprising of 17 life size kangaroos and six joeys to be showcased in selected shop windows during the Maldon in Winter Festival 2023 from June 23-July 9.

Secretary of Maldon Inc Pamela Jewson said the unique Kangaroo Art Project is a first for Maldon. “We invite everyone to come to the opening on Friday June 23 at 5pm in support all of our fabulous artists.

Starting at Bank Corner, High and Main Streets, Maldon we will feature Didge Circle performing didgeridoo, Dr Mark macropod vet from Red Box Wildlife Shelter will open the installation and trail maps will be issued to spot each of these wonderful art kangaroos and meet the artists,” Pamela said.

The aim of the installation is to instill connection and respect for these sentient beings and acknowledge our volunteer wildlife rescue network.

At the end of the Maldon in Winter 2023 Festival, the art kangaroos will be auctioned with the proceeds gifted to www.redboxwildlifeshelter.com.au

Project Coordinator Felicity Howard project coordinator said they have been overwhelmed with the response of the artists, local traders and wider community around the art installation.

“There are 13 diverse artists, plus contributions from Maldon, Elphinstone and Newstead Primary Schools along with Mount Alexander Girl Guides, Castlemaine Scout Joeys and the North Melbourne Football Club (kangaroos) who are generously creating the installation,” Felicity said.

Feature artists include Trace Balla, Robyn Riley, Troy Firebrace, Eliza Tree, Rocky and June Huxley, Sally Andressen, Anne Borg, Jennifer Barnett, Stephen Phyllis, Rachel Devine and Ros Young, Carlo San Giorgio, Julie Patey and MANet Arts Focus Gallery, Kim Devenish and Castlemaine artist Eliza Tree.

Eliza has created “Spirit of Kangaroo” – in memory of Elizabeth Gould.

This important piece has thoughtful meaning and will proudly be displayed in the window of Watermark 28 Main Street, Maldon.

“My painting is reflective of the early images and records of Kangaroos and Macropods portrayed through the images and descriptions by John and Elizabeth Gould, on their visit to Australia in the 1840’s,” Eliza said.

“We now recognise and appreciate the significant contribution Elizabeth made towards these beautiful, sensitive, and accurate depictions. They represent a valuable record of the diverse range of Macropods’; Kangaroo, Wallaby, Wallaroo, Bilby, Antechinus, Dasyures etcetera – too many of which are now rare, vulnerable, endangered, or Extinct.

“I feel so happy and proud to be involved with the Maldon Kangaroo Art project, to remind our communities of their presence and importance in our unique landscapes, and their vulnerability into the future. And the important work by voluntary rescue groups like Redbox Wildlife Shelter, in caring for our injured wildlife,” commented Eliza.

“It’s all of our responsibility, to care for Country and nature, now, and into the future.”

Following on from the Art opening Maldon Inc will officially launch the 2023 Winer festivities at a free Winter Solstice bonfire to take place next to the Men’s Shed off Phoenix St Maldon, featuring music by James Rigby, pagan rituals, a BBQ and mulled wine.

Have your say on the Castlemaine Railway Precinct Master Plan

Mount Alexander Shire Council is inviting the community to have their say on the draft Castlemaine Railway Precinct Master Plan.

The master plan outlines a series of recommended projects to revitalise, repair, and re-purpose the precinct.

It aims to breathe new life into the space, while not detracting from its primary role as a functioning train station in a heritage setting and was created by consulting community and key stakeholders and through a dedicated reference group.

Feedback provided during consultations informed the development of the draft Castlemaine Railway Precinct Master Plan, which was guided by the three principles of stitching the precinct together, creating and enhancing destinations, and rediscovering Barkers Creek.

The plan proposes seven key projects under the three principles, which the council is asking the community for input on.

Council’s Acting Manager of Development Services, Melissa Wilson said the development of a master plan for the site ensures the precinct will continue to thrive for many years to come.

“The purpose of the master plan, and our long-term vision for the precinct is to create a thriving area that connects people and places, and fosters a sense of community,” said Ms Wilson.

“Based on what we heard during our consultations, we’ve identified seven key projects for the precinct. “They aim to improve connectivity around the area, enrich the environment, boost tourism opportunities, and much more. “Input that we receive will also guide how we prioritise each of the projects within the plan,” said Ms Johnston.

Community members are encouraged to view the draft Castlemaine Railway Precinct Master Plan and provide feedback or registering for a guided walking tour of the precinct by visiting the Shape Mount Alexander website.

There will be three drop-in sessions at the Castlemaine Bazaar, Mill Precinct on Wednesday, June 14, 11 am- 1 pm, Sunday, June 25, 11 am- 1 pm or Tuesday, June 27, 11 am – 2 pm.

There will also be a drop-in session at the Castlemaine Farmers Market, Camp Reserve Wednesday, June 14, 2.30 pm- 5 pm.

Submissions close on Friday July 7 and the council will finalise the Castlemaine Railway Precinct Master Plan later this year, with the plan scheduled to go to councillors for consideration in August or September.

For more information, contact Nathan Lord, Council’s Strategic Planner, on 5471 1700 or via email at n.lord@mountalexander.vic.gov.au.

Lions donate funds to community Vet Clinic

Castlemaine Lions Club members met with RCVC Directors to make a donation of an anaesthetic machine for the new Vet Clinic.

The Regional Community Vet Clinic (RVCV) was founded in 2021 with the belief that companion animals play a vital role in the welfare and overall well-being of residents in regional communities.

After many years of fundraising the clinic has been successful in obtaining the necessary funds to establish a facility where they can provide affordable, quality veterinary care for companion animals when their owners are experiencing social disadvantage or financial hardship in central Victoria.

Following their recent fundraising success members of the Regional Community Vet Clinic (RCVC) were pleased to receive a donation from the Castlemaine Lions Club and the Australian Lions Foundation, that will enable them to purchase a brand new anaesthetic machine.

This vital piece of equipment will assist the clinic in providing healthcare to companion animals and is designed for portability which will allow the clinic to utilise the equipment during their pop-up clinics and mobile veterinary work.

“Receiving this generous donation from Lions is a wonderful bonus for us,” cofounder Yvette Berkeley said.

“Not just for its practical use as a piece of equipment but as an endorsement from a club so deeply rooted in our local community that identifies with our mission of social welfare”.

RCVC is conducting another public information session this Sunday June 18 at the Campbells Creek Community Centre to update the community on achievements, the progress of the building, and future plans, plus opportunities to ask questions and have input into the future of RCVC and discuss volunteering opportunities.

Local MPs Maree Edwards and Georgie Purcell will be in attendance. The information session will begin at 3.30pm. All welcome.

MAIN Game hits the Camp this Sunday!

MainFM’s annual footy match fundraiser takes place at the Camp Reserve, Castlemaine, this Sunday June 11. Players have been fine tuning their skills and improving their fitness since training started in April and are ready to take to the ground with gusto.
The MAIN Game 2022 was awarded ‘Community Event of the Year’ at the Mount Alexander Shire Council’s Australia Day Ceremony and is an event the whole family and furry friends can enjoy, with live local entertainment from the Castlemaine Highland Pipe Band to open proceedings and six-piece ensemble The Presbyterians at half time.
All your food and beverage needs will be covered with BBQ, pizzas, fresh donuts to accompany coffee and milkshakes and the MAIN Bar.
Get on down and support 94.9 MainFM to keep community radio live. Tickets are $5 for MainFM subscribers, $10 general entry, U18s free and can be purchased online via mainfm.net or at the gate.
Gates open at midday with pre-game entertainment at 1pm. Game starts at 1:30pm sharp.

Local arts talent on show

Art Show Curator Catherine Tait and volunteer Judy Eastwood making final adjustments to one of the panels on Wednesday.

The 34th annual Rotary Club of Castlemaine Art Exhibition & Sale was officially opened with a gala event at the Castlemaine Town Hall on Thursday evening.
The night included musical interludes, canapes, art prize presentations and the opportunity to meet some of the featured artists.
The exhibition will be open daily across the King’s Birthday long weekend (June 9-12) from 10am.
Art Show committee convener Robert Cordy said arts enthusiasts from all over Victoria and beyond are expected to once again descend on Castlemaine for the highly anticipated event which features more than 450 works in a wide array of mediums.
The featured artist for 2023 is Castlemaine’s Juliana Hilton.
“Hilton’s first solo exhibition in 1966 paved the way for her long career. Her work is seen in both public and private galleries,” Cordy said.
“The show will once again be complemented by the popular annual raffle featuring a limited edition artwork ‘Rubicon Valley’ by local artist Jeff Makin and a range of other wonderful prizes,” he said.
Entry to the show is $5 Adults, Free Under 16. Raffle tickets are $2. EFTPOS facilities are available at the hall.
All proceeds support Rotary’s charity work and projects in the community.

Magpies give their all for Dallas

The Castlemaine and Golden Square Seniors put their boots out for Dallas following Saturday’s clash at the Camp. Photo: CFNC.

The Castlemaine Magpies made the decision to return to the football field and netball court in honour of Dallas Keogh-Frankling last weekend with two big days of sporting action and tributes on Saturday and Sunday.

Players from the Castlemaine, Golden Square, Strathfieldsaye and Bendigo Thunder Women’s sides wore black arm bands, red ribbons – in recognition of Dal’s favourite colour and beloved Bombers – and many proudly inked his #8 on their arms in honour of the 17-year-old.

It was an emotional day for the young footballer’s family, friends and teammates but his Under 18 side recorded a heartfelt win in the Indigenous Round match and the A Grade, A Reserve and B Reserve netballers, Women’s footballers and Under 14 footballers also triumphed.

The family and club face another tough hurdle today as they bid Dallas farewell in a service at St Mary’s Catholic Church before he is laid to rest at the Harcourt Cemetery. Vale Dallas.

Dallas friends and Under 18 teammates Curtis McLennan, Callam De Bono, and Archie Rixon lay a #8 floral tribute in his honour. Photo: Max Lesser.
Netballers donned red ribbons in honour of Dallas. Photo: CFNC.
The Castlemaine Women’s side powered to victory over Thunder. Photo: Max Lesser

Campbells Creek teams celebrate big funding win

Members of the Campbells Creek Football and Netball Club with Cr Driscoll, Cr McClure, Mayor Annear and MP Maree Edwards following funding announcement for new netball courts.

After years of campaigning for better facilities, the Campbells Creek Football Netball Club (CCFNC) is celebrating a win with the announcement of $250,000 in state government funding and a further $300,000 from the Mount Alexander Shire Council to build new netball courts. 

The funding for new courts is welcome news following the club’s recess in 2021. Unable to field Senior football side CCFNC spent the time furiously fundraising, lobbying and recruiting, resulting in husband and wife duo Kris and Jordan Bagley coming on as senior football and senior netball coaches. Actively recruiting through media interviews and word of mouth the club was able to recruit a number of new senior football and netball players and last year the club sided their first A Grade team since 2018 and had their first Under 11s netball team. 

Netball Manager May Pratt told the Mail that the Under 15s made finals last year, the Under 11s netball team hasn’t lost a game this year and the Under 13s and C Grade sides are sitting in the top eight in their respective grades. 

“We are definitely building momentum as a club. We have full Senior and Reserves footy sides, as well as an Under 11.5s footy team who’ve had a couple of wins,” May said. 

The proposed design for the new netball courts will feature a full-sized court, a half-court, lighting, new shelter sheds, and footpaths. While the new netball facilities are gratefully received there is still quite a way to go to improve the sub-par conditions at the 159-year-old club’s community sporting venue. 

Most notably the change facilities for netballers are still less than ideal, with club netballers changing inside toilet facilities and visiting clubs changing in old, run-down portable buildings. 

“We are so excited to get this funding. The courts that we have now are not up to code, with no room for the umpires, water pooling on the court, and players and visitors walking through the mud to access the courts,” May said. 

“We just need the facilities to match our growing success and hopefully entice even more players over to the Creek!” 

While making the funding announcement Bendigo West MP Maree Edwards noted that the CCFNC has been so passionate about getting development for the facility. 

“CCFNC has a powerful history, including a lot of ups and downs over the past 10 years,” stated Ms Edwards. 

“This is on the back of a lot of hard work from all of you. There is always a lot more to do but this is a good start.” 

Mayor Rosie Annear spoke of when she first visited the reserve and how horrified she was to think how the club had survived so long with the facilities they had. She noted how much heart and passion the club and the community have put in to achieve the upgrades. 

“Historically it feels like Campbells Creek gets forgotten about. This is the start of things falling into place and more can be done. The new netball courts, shelter, and lights are an actual game changer – to have somewhere that is safe and accessible for everyone,” commented Mayor Annear. 

Authorities act on Castlemaine tent city

As the housing crisis worsens the visibility of homelessness is becoming more apparent and if you’ve driven along Barker Street over the last few weeks its likely you will have noticed the large encampment underneath the Street Rod Centre of Australia sign. 

A Mount Alexander Shire Council (MASC) spokesperson told the Mail that the council became aware of the issue relating to unsightly land and general amenity and is working with the land owner to address these concerns. 

“Council has liaised with appropriate agency providers to make contact with the individuals concerned in order to address their specific needs,” said the MASC spokesperson 

According to Castlemaine CFA Captain Terry Franklin the land on which the encampment sits belongs to Country Fire Authority. Up until recently the land was leased to another organisation, but it has since reverted back to the CFA. 

Assistant Chief Fire Officer from CFA District 2 Steve Alcock told the Mail the CFA will fence the area off this week and clean up the site whilst working with police and the council to move the individual somewhere more appropriate. 

“The situation has been going on for the last few weeks. We have made numerous attempts to engage the person so we can relocate them to somewhere more appropriate, clean up the mess and return the land to a more suitable nature,” Alcock said. 

Castlemaine Police Acting Senior Sergeant Mick Peckham said that it was his understanding that the individual living at the site has been moved from area to area. 

“It’s far from ideal but the police don’t have the resources to solve the core problem,” Peckham said. 

“Until a more permanent solution can be found, we are just going to see more and more of this and at this time of year it is very cold and wet for someone to be living in a tent on the side of the road. Police members have spoken to the individual on the site in order to try and resolve the matter.” 

Peckham said that it’s great that people in our community want to help, but it’s important to understand that every circumstance is different. 

“There can be family violence, mental health, drug and alcohol and financial concerns and we have to treat each case on it’s own merit,” commented Peckham. 

“We don’t always want to be the bad guys – we really want to help, but unfortunately there are no easy answers.” 

“If you are struggling with an issue please call the police and we will listen and try to help by putting in referrals.” 

If you are experiencing/or are worried about someone experiencing homelessness please contact Housing Victoria on 1800 825 955 or contact Dhelkaya Community Health on 5479 1000. 

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