News Wayback Wednesday: Beating the summer heat By Faith Macale Dec 6, 2023 On ice: Visiting the ice rink on a hot day for a game of hockey is a fun activity for those who love to stay active. Photo from archive The sun’s getting brighter as summer warms up. Hold tight - we’re checking permissions before loading more content While browsing the archives, we found more activities to beat the heat. What’s your favourite way of spending the summer? If you recognise these faces, let us know by emailing editor@seymourtelegraph.com.au Out with the horses: On a nice day, a ride on horseback can be a fun activity for people and their four-legged pals. Photo from archive Dive in: A dip in the lake is sure to help you cool down. Photo from archive Tasty beverage: The summer heat makes this little deer thirsty. Photo from archive Related Stories News New vision for orchardsBy Harsimran Singh, Mark G. O’Connell, Liqi Han and Alessio Scalisi By Country News News Longwood fire wreaks havoc on conservation propertiesNative flora and fauna affected by the Longwood fires. By Geoff Adams News Tractor reunited with original owner after 50 yearsA 1963 tractor's incredible journey back to its 97-year-old first owner. By Bree Lambert News “Losing them would have serious long-term impacts on our local environment.”Grey-headed flying foxes face heatwave threat. By Pip Turton Newsletter Delivered weekly each Tuesday Subscribe to Newsletter Most Popular News Fireys trapped in burnover Opinion Letter to the editor | Don’t ignore basin plan review News Longwood fire wreaks havoc on conservation properties Dairy Dairy processors slash emissions Opinion Letter to the editor | Impending Murray Darling basin plan review
News New vision for orchardsBy Harsimran Singh, Mark G. O’Connell, Liqi Han and Alessio Scalisi By Country News
News Longwood fire wreaks havoc on conservation propertiesNative flora and fauna affected by the Longwood fires. By Geoff Adams
News Tractor reunited with original owner after 50 yearsA 1963 tractor's incredible journey back to its 97-year-old first owner. By Bree Lambert
News “Losing them would have serious long-term impacts on our local environment.”Grey-headed flying foxes face heatwave threat. By Pip Turton