Bendigo Weekly 1077

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ISSUE 1077 FRIDAY, JULY 6, 2018

FOR SALE

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

By PETER KENNEDY

MYER’S iconic Pall Mall store could be sold off as part of a multi-million dollar redevelopment of the Bendigo CBD that includes a four and a half star hotel and dedicated retail space of which Myer would become a key tenant.

Senior Myer executives are due to visit the city later this month for talks with the City of Greater Bendigo, with the potential sale of the retailer’s historic Pall Mall premises high on the agenda.

Council’s CBD place manager

Pall Mall site to be sold, Myer keen to stay

Phil DeAraugo yesterday said it was important to note that a move towards selling the site did not equate to Myer pulling out of Bendigo, only that the company was not in the business of owning the land on which its stores operate.

It’s understood Myer owns less than a handful of sites across its nation-wide chain of stores, founded in Bendigo by Sidney Myer almost 120 years ago.

■ Decentralisation

“This is the real opportunity to get them (Myer) into a decent quality building,” Mr DeAraugo said.

The Weekly last month revealed discussions were under way regarding the potential development of a multi-storey hotel complex as part of a redevelopment of the prized Pall Mall site currently owned and occupied by Myer.

Mr DeAraugo also said investigations where underway into

issue heats up – Page 3

■

how the often overlooked Mitchell Lane that leads off Mitchell Street could be better utilised, including its potential to be accessed via Allans Walk, Victoria Lane and even through to the Myer store.

City of Greater Bendigo mayor Margaret O’Rourke said Myer was keen to work with council and the opportunities that exist in Bendigo, and that conversations about the retailer’s presence in Bendigo had

always been positive.

She said redevelopment of the Myer site would provide a massive boost, and help bring greater vibrancy back into the CBD, adding that any proposal would involve more than just retail opportunities for Bendigo.

“I just think this would re-invigorate the city,” she said.

One of the Hargreaves Mall’s most maligned features is also in line for an overhaul as part of council plans to further enhance the heart of the city. Continued Page 2

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Council eyes CBD rethink From Page 1

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

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Council has called for expressions of interest to transform the bus shelter that was installed at the Mitchell Street end of the mall in 2016 at a cost of approximately $330,000.

It wants the space to be more of a commercial pop-up opportunity.

Traders, business leaders and shoppers have long been critical of the decision to locate the bus shelter in the mall, and the structure has been the subject of repeated vandalism attacks, including one earlier this year that saw every Perspex panel in the structure destroyed.

It’s understood the bus shelter will not be reinstated elsewhere, and that conversion of the Hargreaves Mall space also signals an acceptance that the facility has not been utilised by the overwhelming majority of bus patrons.

Documents released by the council have called for expressions of interest from anyone keen to be part of a plan to increase the activation of Hargreaves Mall and to complement rather than compete with existing businesses by utilising the bus shelter space.

The EOI documents cite the approximately 135 square metres of prime public space will be curated to take advantage of the different seasons, and opportunities to utilise the space will be short term.

Projects must promote inno-

NEW IDEA: Council wants to repurpose the Hargreaves Mall bus shelter. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN vation, have a creative element and be sourced or made locally.

Traders and business leaders say the bus shelter has also been a magnet for anti-social behaviour that had impacted more broadly upon the mall and upon trade in the immediate vicinity.

A recent City of Greater Bendigo “Transforming the City Centre” project update newsletter described the repurposing of the bus shelter as a high priority,

“given that it is not performing the function that it was intended to and that it has sustained significant damage in recent months”.

Bus shelter commercial popup opportunity expressions of interest close on Monday, August 13.

Other enhancements to the Hargreaves Mall underway include the planned introduction of book boxes near the children’s playground, a pop-up

park, more lighting and the installation of a new catenary rope system for the central system of the mall to allow artwork and decorations to be suspended above the mall.

Council is also investigating how the toilets situated in the mall could also be located elsewhere and the present sites re-purposed, and is lobbying for an increased Protective Services Officers presence in the heart of the city.

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Friday, July 6, 2018 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

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Nats push regional jobs

By SHARON KEMP

PUBLIC servants who wouldn’t move to a regional location should start their own business and work where they want, Nationals MP and chairman of the bipartisan federal government inquiry into regional development Damian Drum said in Bendigo this week.

His Victorian Nationals colleague Peter Walsh talked more of a carrot than a stick approach, ensuring health, education and lifestyle amenities were built to encourage public servants to the regions.

“In more recent times, both sides of politics have had a regional development portfolio and it has done some good projects but it probably hasn’t changed the population of Victoria is settling,” Mr Walsh said in Bendigo yesterday.

“It is not something that will happen overnight, but what we want to do is change the mix of where population settles.

“At the moment, Victoria is growing by about 130,000 people a year, over 90 per cent of that growth is in Melbourne.

“It is how you handle the connectivity issues particularly around public transport, and you want to make sure you have the health services, the university and the schooling so that people aren’t moving out to the country and then spending a lot of money to send their kids to Melbourne to go to uni.”

Mr Drum’s approach was more heavy-handed.

On the same day the federal government’s Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority announced as many as 40 of its specialist staff would not move to Armidale, Mr Drum issued a warning.

“They cannot dictate to a government, whether it be a state government or whether it be a federal government, where these jobs must be,” Mr Drum said, referring to public servants in general.

“If they want to dictate the location of their position, then they can go and start their own business and that way they can dictate where they live and where they work.”

The report from the Select Committee on Regional Development

“If you want to take a role in the public service, you take that role where it exists” and Decentralisation, the research for which included a public hearing in Bendigo, was handed down last week with largely bipartisan support.

It recommended continuing public sector decentralisation despite the recent contentious move by the APVMA out of Canberra.

The authority’s chief executive Dr Chris Parker announced this week 30 to 40 specialist staff would remain in Canberra.

But Mr Drum’s Nationals col-

POLICE search and rescue officers were called to Bendigo yesterday after a man’s body was found in the Bendigo Creek.

Officers were called to Oak Street in Golden Square shortly before 10am yesterday after a passer-by discovered the body partially submerged in the creek.

The area was cordoned off to the public and sections of Oak Street and McKenzie Street West were closed to traffic while officers waited for the arrival of the search and rescue team from Melbourne.

The body was recovered by search and rescue divers and was later identified to be that of a 49-year-old Bendigo man.

A pushbike was also recovered from the creek.

Police believe he was riding at the time of the incident.

At the time of going to print, police said they were not treating the death as suspicious but will prepare a report for the coroner.

go, people often ask me where they can buy local art from.

It would be so wonderful to be able to say we have a permanent gallery.”

Ms Bromley is hopeful that Knuldoorong will be the springboard for such an enterprise.

Most art works are for sale and artists can be contacted for commission work.

Floor talks will be conducted during the exhibition or by arrangement. The exhibition will run at Dudley House, 60 View Street.

Most art works are for sale and artists may be contacted for commission work. Floor talks will be conducted during the exhibition or by arrangement.

Contact Janet Bromley on 0434 775 266 or knuldoorongexhibition@gmail.com NAIDOC week runs from July 8 to 15.

NEW LOOK FOR HOUSING ESTATE HOUSING minister Martin Foley says a redevelopment of Bendigo’s Virginia Hill public housing estate will provide better living and community spaces for residents.

Mr Foley and Bendigo East MP Jacinta Allan yesterday announced a $10 million investment in public housing in Bendigo.

Upgrades to the Virginia Hill estate in Eaglehawk will improve public spaces and provide better connections to the surrounding neighbourhood.

Much of the estate was built in the 1980s, with residences to be replaced with modern, environmentally-friendly housing better suited to local demand for affordable housing.

The improvement of the estate is part of a $30 million Victorian government boost to regional public housing.

Mr Foley said the government would work closely with the City of Bendigo, the local community and tenants to design and deliver the project, which will begin development in 2019.

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league Bridget McKenzie said in Bendigo “that was an internal decision through their planning process but the ultimate goal is to have the whole of the APVMA located over

BODY DISCOVERED IN CREEK

Exhibition marks NAIDOC week ONE of the highlights of NAIDOC Week is the Knuldoorong NAIDOC Art Exhibition held at Dudley House.

Of special interest this year is the actual curation of Knuldoorong.

Michellie Charvat was granted a Mentorship in Exhibition Operations through the Emerge Cultural Hub, Multicultural Arts Victoria.

As part of the mentorship she worked under the guidance of Knuldoorong’s regular curator, Janet Bromley.

“It has been an awesome experience,” Ms Charvat said.

“It wasn’t exactly how I expected it to be but exciting in all sorts of ways.”

Ms Charvat said she particularly enjoyed the research, getting to know artists and promoting the exhibition.

Janet Bromley said there are more artworks this year than ever before.

“We really wish we had a permanent Aboriginal art gallery in Bendi-

PATIENCE: Peter Walsh.

time in Armidale”.

The federal Nationals’ heavyhanded approach to decentralisation is also despite the issue historically attracting partisan bickering and, in many cases, has only occurred with a loss of personnel who did not want to move.

Mr Drum said the Bendigo headquarters of Bendigo and Adelaide Bank and Rural Bank were an example of working decentralisation.

Asked if he could get public servants to move to Bendigo, he said: “Without a shadow of a doubt.”

“If you want to take a role in the public service, you take that role where it exists,” Mr Drum said.

“If the outcome and the productivity of the department or the agency is going to be increased by moving that particular agency out of a capital city and into a regional city, why wouldn’t you move that agency or part of that agency out to the regions.”

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Trails a park problem

PARKS Victoria has conceded unauthorised mountain bike trails have become an issue on local land it manages, including the Bendigo Regional Park.

But north central district manager Peter Foster said the department was in the process of working with community groups to remediate the damage done by bikes, including educating people to report damage they see.

Mr Foster said Parks Victoria faced the challenge of having to manage a large area, and in Bendigo Regional Park, the last use was forestry which came with a legacy of the damage by vehicles.

The issue of mountain bikes on public land has drawn attention because of a masterplan submitted by the Bendigo Mountain Club that proposes building more than 50 kilometres of trails, some in the Bendigo Regional Park.

The club’s masterplan suggests converting some unauthorised trails into properly constructed tracks for riding on, and rehabilitating others.

But while local conservation groups have insisted they support mountain bike riding as a recreational use of parks, they also have been ignored in consultation for the masterplan.

Ecologist and Bendigo Field Naturalists member Richard Goonan said the masterplan had only identified 1km of trail to be rehabilitated.

He said soils in Bendigo Regional Park were “highly erodible”.

“When you remove leaf litter, soils start to erode away,” Mr Goonan said.

“And when you get high traffic confined to a narrow path, it washes away.”

Mr Foster agreed the soil types in the park don’t revegetate quickly.

Parks Victoria were also contending with illegal dumping in forests, off road vehicle users and firewood collection.

Development of the masterplan, which was partly funded by the City of Greater Bendigo, will have to be referred to Parks Victoria.

The council has accepted the masterplan and is considering it for development.

Mayor Margaret O’Rourke arranged a roundtable on the masterplan in April after conservation groups, including the field naturalists and the Bendigo and District Environment Council, demanded a hearing.

Cr O’Rourke and the mountain bike club have maintained the conservation aspects of the plan will be addressed when it is referred to Parks Victoria. But Mr Goonan said he was concerned the more the council

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

MANAGEMENT: Mountain bike trails are a growing issue for Parks Victoria. spends on the plans, the more committed it would be to the project.

“We are not sure the council officers that went to the roundtable will necessarily take on our concerns,” he said.

“We are not aware that there will be any more consultation.”

Mr Foster said Parks Victoria would address all environmental concerns before submitting a report about the plans.

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NEWS • 5

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Group waits on grant call

BENDIGO Volunteer Resource Centre will be using cash reserves to remain open while the City of Greater Bendigo decides whether to award a $25,000 a year grant on which the not-forprofit service has relied each year to pay for infrastructure costs.

The council has ignored a submission by the service for more than funding.

It has asked the centre to apply for a community grant, a change from the partnership grants through which it has been providing funding.

But apart from the uncertainty of not knowing until at least October if annual maximum $25,000 council funding will be successful, the centre has also had forewarning from the fed-

eral government its funding may finish in three years.

That means support from local businesses and services will become the centre’s only reliable source of funding in the future.

BVRC chairman Julie Rivendell said the centre’s staff members were already on the lowest pay for their occupation in the state and cutting staff hours to save money had eaten further into their earnings.

But their volunteer referral work over the years had been used as the template for other volunteer management services across the Victoria, including in the way it screens participants.

“BVRC also assists many locals who want to volunteer their time, including disadvantaged people who remarkably want to give something back to the

community despite their circumstances,” Ms Rivendell said.

“One such volunteer was homeless and a victim of domestic violence before she offered her services to BVRC. “She in now working and volunteering her services in other organisations across Bendigo.”

“

ardised for a relatively small amount of money and although the council says we can apply for a mix of grants later this year, the service needs to stay open and the council needs to support us”.

“I call on the council to rethink its decision on this funding, to give volunteers and those

I call on the council to rethink its decision... to give volunteers and those who receive their services certainty

In the last financial year, the centre assisted almost 3500 people, trained more than 760 volunteers and linked more than 817 people and organisations with volunteering, Board member James Breene said it was a tremendous resource, “one that is being jeop-

“

By SHARON KEMP

who receive their services certainty for the future,” Mr Breene said.

Ms Rivendell said the council referred people to the centre which had the expertise to deal with complex referrals.

The council said it had made the centre aware of funding

changes after the 2018-19 budget was adopted on June 21.

Acting corporate performance dirctor Steven Abbott said the centre’s submission was considered alongside 18 other public submissions and that it is not possible to fund them all.

“The BVRC was receiving council funding through a threeyear grant,” Mr Abbott said.

“This grant was provided through the competitive Partnership Grants Program and applied from to 2015-2016 to 2017-2018.

“The partnership grant has a strong emphasis on the need for recipients to build sustainable funding models over the threeyear period.

“It is considered important that community groups shouldn’t rely on ongoing council funding for operations.”

Bank withdraws Borough branch NATIONAL Australia Bank have given notice it will close its Eaglehawk branch in late September, a process that will require customers to change their BSB number.

Customers were sent a letter by the bank this week which included a phone number to ring if they wanted further information.

The phone number connects to a recorded message that refers customers from September 20 to bank at NAB’s branch in Bendigo,” less than seven kilometres away”, or to an Australian Post Office in Eaglehawk that offers limited banking services.

The recorded message says BSB numbers, which identify the location of banks and branches around Australia, will change as of October 29.

NAB will automatically change them over but customers will have to use the new BSB for any new regular debit payments.

A customer who declined to be named told the Bendigo Weekly he worried that closing the Eaglehawk branch would see customers drive to Bendigo to bank and shop.

NAB general manager regional Victoria, Kerri Webster, said the decision was a

ENGAGED: Constable Greg Broom chats with a young boy in the mall this week. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Something’s brewing for local cops residents to drop in over a two-hour period and have a casual conversation with local police members – all over a complimentary coffee.

Eight local officers were present at this week’s event, held in Hargreaves Mall.

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Shane Brundell, the program gives police the chance to increase their connection with citizens away from a crisis response scenario.

“This is an opportunity outside of (our) operating environment to come down and speak with the community and engage with people

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MAKING the men and women in blue more approachable is the aim of the new Coffee with a Cop initiative launched on Tuesday, encouraging community members to raise their voices and their concerns.

Planned monthly for the next year, the program allows

difficult one to make and was only made after consultation with staff and careful consideration.

“While our branches continue to be an important part of what we do at NAB, the way our customers are banking has changed dramatically in recent years,” Ms Webster said.

“Increasingly we find that our customers prefer to do their banking online, on the phone, or through our mobile app. In Eaglehawk 83 per cent of our customers are also using other branches like Bendigo and Bendigo Strath Village.”

Ms Webster said NAB wanted to continue to help customers with their banking.

“Customers will receive letters to let them know of the changes, as well as providing information on how they can continue banking, whether that is at a nearby branch, online, over the phone, or at Australia Post,” she said.

“At the Australia Post outlet on Victoria Street, NAB customers can do banking like check account balances, pay bills and make deposits up to $10,000 cash, or withdrawals up to $2000 per day.”

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SHOPPERS at Charter Hall Lansell Square have the chance to be part of change, in an program aimed at raising awareness about domestic violence.

Through placing a puzzle piece in the centre’s giant jigsaw board, meals, with a target of at least 800, will be donated to women and children in local refuges.

Centres across the country have teamed up with social enterprise Two Good, which works with victims of domes-

tic violence in areas of food, support and training, to carry out the meal mission – pledging to donate a combined 20,000 meals.

Charter Hall’s Helen Dimoudis said the program had been acting as a forum for people to open up and speak about their own experiences.

“Our focus in our campaign is understanding that there is help that is available and we can do so much as a community to support that

rehabilitation process,” she said.

Two Good meals are designed by several leading chefs, including Kylie Kwong and Matt Moran, as a way to make sure those affected by can have high quality, well packaged meals.

“What you do as an individual multiplied by what we can do as a community can make a big difference,” Ms Dimoudis said.

The campaign is running until July 14.

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Debate heads off track

By JOEL PETERSON

REPRESENTATIVES from both sides of the political tracks have used the Regional Rail Revival project as their platform to lock horns over planned works on the Bendigo-Echuca rail line.

Two very separate announcements were held on Monday to spruik the interests of each party and level of government in having delivered the $91 million worth of track and signalling upgrades.

The railing began with Victorian public transport minister Jacinta Alllan being flanked by Bendigo’s federal

MP Lisa Chesters to talk about the potential benefits for growth along the corridor.

“We’re confident that we are going to see more people catching the train between Bendigo and Echuca and all stops in between. This means we’re making the most of the infrastcucture we have right here,” she said.

Ms Chesters took a swipe at her Coalition counterparts, saying it had been “a battle” to get the federal government to fund Victoria fairly.

The main source of consternation from the coalition, led by Nationals Senator Bridget McKenzie and Murray

MP Damian Drum, was that the Victorian government had consistently left behind areas of Victoria beyond the likes of Bendigo and Ballarat.

“For Echuca this is fantastic... This will turn an hour and 40-minute trip into an hour and 15 minutes. That’s what it should have been for the last 10 to 15 years,” Mr Drum said.

But beyond the political gamesmanship, there was very little to be announced.

Rail Projects Victoria, the body overseeing the project and formerly known as the Melbourne Metro Rail Authority, is yet to undertake its

assessments of the line to see what work needs to be done.

RPV CEO Mark Havryluk could not say how many level crossings will require work, how many signalling bottlenecks there are to iron out and what delays may be seen by commuters and motorists.

“We’re working through the timelines at this stage through design and planning, the line speed upgrade to Echu is targetting 2020, and the signalling between Epsom and Eaglehawk early 2021,” he said.

Work is expected to start by the end of the year.

Big city lessons ON his first trip to Australia, a New Yorker who has many years of service within the non-profit, law and public service sectors spanning across decades in the Big Apple, proclaims his family has much to thank Bendigo for.

David Condliffe is in Australia to present to social health professionals at a Sydney conference a model of housing “created over the last 30 years that we are now expanding and replicating, housing for people leaving criminal justice incarceration, it is transitional, supportive and affordable”.

While in Bendigo, Mr Condliffe spoke to community health professionals here on behalf of the Center of Community Alternatives of which he is an executive director. Afterwards, he visited the grave of his great grandfather Alfred Bell, who died in Bendigo in 1899 after working as a craftsman potter and foreman from the opening of Bendigo Pottery.

John Bell Condliffe, David’s grandfather, was born and spent his primary school years in Ben-

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CITY CONNECTIONS: Kerri Carr, Sue Clarke and David Condliffe. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN digo, and also expressed a clear memory of helping his mother Margaret deliver milk.

“His father was killed when he was only seven, but there was a parish that gave my great grandmother a milk truck and he remembered for four or five years his mother being a single woman with three boys and no income, delivering milk,” he said.

His mother remarried and the family moved to Christchurch where John Condliffe began what was to become an esteemed career in international economics.

“He was knighted by the queen for his contribution at the League of Nations and Bretton Woods, and United Nations and the World Monetary Fund, he was part of their formation. His edu-

cation was thanks to Bendigo,” Mr Condliffe said.

Of his own work with the CCA, Mr Condliffe said it had come to be defined as a matter of civil and human rights because of the disproportionate number of people of colour who were incarcerated in the United States.

For more on this story, head to bendigoweekly.com.au

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8 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

Health in focus

IT was a busy week at La Trobe University’s Bendigo campus, with the university’s rural health school firmly in focus.

La Trobe hosted about 200 secondary school students on Wednesday to give them a taste of university life.

Students participated in a range of workshops and lectures to prepare them for tertiary study.

“This is a great opportunity for students to find out what life is really like at university and start preparing themselves,” head of campus

Rob Stephenson said.

The workshops were held a day after the university received $3 million from the Violet Vines Marshman Charitable Trust to invest in its rural health research.

One of the university’s largest philanthropic donations, the investment saw the establishment of the Violet Vines Marshman Rural Health Initiative, announced at an event on Tuesday.

Mrs Violet (Vi) Marshman devoted much of her life to improving the health and wellbeing of people,

particularly those living in regional and rural Australia.

Later in life Mrs Marshman established a charitable trust, with funding to be spent on high impact rural health initiatives.

Following a competitive process, La Trobe’s Rural Health School was successful in receiving the largest amount of money donated by the VV Marshman Charitable Trust.

La Trobe vice chancellor John Dewar said the donation would have benefits at the community level.

BENDIGO LINE 12 July

COACHES REPLACE SOME EVENING BENDIGO LINE TRAINS

HANDS ON: Student Hamish Steer with lecturer Illya Selmes. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

MESSAGE IN A BOTTLE

Thursday 12 July Due to works on the Melton Highway Level Crossing Removal Project, coaches will replace some evening Bendigo line trains between Southern Cross Station and Gisborne.

Allow an extra 45 mins

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To check times and for more information visit vline.com.au, call 1800 800 007 or follow us on Twitter @vline_bendigo.

BENDIGO bottle shop owners and licensees are being urged to help protect improving trends in teenage drinking by maintaining strict controls on alcohol sales.

Bendigo Community Health Services is working with schools through a Smart Generation Program to educate students and parents on the dangers of alcohol.

BCHS Smart Generation co-ordinator Anne-Marie Kelly said studies in 2014 and 2016 had shown welcome improvement in the attitudes of young people to alcohol.

Ms Kelly said monitoring bottle shop sales was a key component of the Smart Generation Program and with a 2018 audit planned the organisation wanted to see better results than 2017.

The audit found 67 per cent of outlets sold alcohol without the presentation of identification.

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ABOUT 1200 advanced trees will be planted throughout the municipality, with the

first going in last Monday.

City of Greater Bendigo council’s Paul Gangell said they were committed to improving the liveability of Bendigo’s urban areas and townships through its annual advanced tree planting program.

Council is responsible for all ongoing maintenance of the trees including watering them for the first two years A list of the types and locations of the tree planting is available online at www. bendigo.vic.gov.au

HELIPAD USAGE TAKING OFF THE helipad at Bendigo hospital has been used six times in its first week of operation, Bendigo East MP Jacinta Allan announced this week Ms Allan said Ambulance Victoria expects to use the helipad twice per week, meaning the helipad had seen more activity than normal.

The helipad started operating last Wednesday morning. Bendigo Health and Ambulance Victoria had conducted numerous tests to assess noise levels before the helipad’s opening.

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NEWS • 9

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Bright ideas on show LOCAL inventors are invited to submit their entries and be in with a chance to win prizes in this year’s Bendigo Inventor Awards.

With only three weeks until the closing date, awards director David Hughes is urging innovators to grab this opportunity to showcase their ideas.

“The time for deliberating is over. Make up your mind to put your entry in and enjoy the benefits of being a part of this exciting event,” he said.

This year the awards are

open to entries in four categories: environmental sustainability, health, agriculture and an open category.

“Opening up the categories into new areas, allows a greater diversity in the entries we are receiving,” Mr Hughes said.

“The categories reflect Bendigo’s business concerns which include corporate, industrial, health and agricultural sectors.”

The Bendigo Inventor Awards are run by local business council Be.Bendigo and provide

the opportunity to win category prizes, as well as the top prize of $5000 and a guaranteed place on the 12-week La Trobe Accelerator Program.

That gives inventors the opportunity to pitch for up to $20,000 in non-equity seed funding.

“People often assume that every invention is app-based these days,” Mr Hughes said.

“Of course, we see some exciting apps submitted, but many of the inventions are physical prototypes.

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“Last year our category winners included a part for helicopter articulated rotor heads; and a product that washes, disinfects and dries the hands, without the need to touch any part of it, something with direct relevance for the health sector.”

The deadline for entries for the Bendigo Inventor Awards is 9am on Monday, July 23.

Head to www.bendigoinventorawards.com.au for more details and to submit your entry.

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Tourism contribution rewarded THE Bendigo Tourism Board has handed over a $110,000 cheque to the City of Greater Bendigo.

The cash will go towards marketing the Bendigo region’s diverse tourism offering.

Every year the board raises funds through membership which are used to support destination marketing activities, to produce the Bendigo Visitor Guide and the Bendigo Dining and Shopping Guide, provide training and development to members and provide grants to develop new experiences.

“Bendigo Tourism is a mem-

ber organisation that works closely with the City of Greater Bendigo to help grow our city’s tourism industry which contributes over $400 million annually towards Bendigo’s economy,” Bendigo Tourism Board chair Kathie Bolitho said.

“Overall, the Bendigo Tourism membership contributes around $200,000 towards promoting and growing the industry, but we are also very lucky to have the backing of the council who drive the growth of tourism through their strong support of the city’s Tour-

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Ms Bolitho said Bendigo has a unique approach to tourism in the region, with the council and industry choosing to work handin-hand to build the city’s profile as a top-class tourism destination in Australia.

“The fact that we can work so closely and cooperatively with the tourism industry to share the cost of promoting Bendigo as a great place to visit, is key to the ongoing success and growth of the industry,” council’s Terry Karamaloudis said.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

Disability Inclusion Reference Committee “We want to hear from all people with experience of disability, first hand, carer or employed within the disability sector.

Are you passionate about inclusive practice and feel your voice advocates for others? If so we want to hear from you.

This committee is a strong, creative and official way to exchange information and ideas with the City of Greater Bendigo, informing the place we live in and allowing us to be true partners in the way we shape our future.”

– Sara McQueenie

Disability Inclusion Reference Committee (Chairperson)

JOIN NOW AND HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE If you have a disability, care for someone who does, or work with people with disabilities, then the City of Greater Bendigo wants to hear from you.

By joining the Disability Inclusion Reference Committee your advice will assist Council to make the City become more inclusive and accessible for people with a disability.

City of Greater Bendigo encourages applications from people with diverse cultural backgrounds, including Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and people of all abilities.

To register your interest, complete the Expression of Interest form: www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/disability Applications close Friday July 13, 2018.

Two Information sessions will be held on June 28 and July 4, to register go to www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/disability

For further information contact dirc@bendigo.vic.gov.au or phone 5434 6000

DONATION PLUS: Red Cross Blood Service’s Phil Akeroyd and Shae Smith. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

A blood boost THE Red Cross Blood Service is urging people with O-negative blood to make a donation as the organisation’s reserves of the type dips to just two days’ supply.

An extra 4500 O-negative blood donations are needed this month to help boost blood service stocks up to normal levels.

An increase in demand for O-negative blood, combined with a drop-off in donor numbers due to cold and flu symptoms, is behind the decline in supply.

During cold and flu

season, sickness leads to as many as 1000 cancelled donations per week.

Blood Service Bendigo’s Shae Smith said the service was calling on additional O-negative donors to come forward and give blood between now and the end of July to help bolster supplies.

“O-negative is a universal blood type that can be used in an emergency situation where the patient’s blood type is unknown,” she said.

“With one in three of us needing donated blood in our lifetime, the life you save

could be that of a friend or family member.

“The number of people suffering cold and flu symptoms greatly impacts the number of regular donors who are able to give. We need others to take the place of those who will be unable to answer our call.”

Donors who are affected by cold and flu symptoms are able to give blood at least seven days after making a full recovery.

To make an appointment call 13 14 95 or visit donateblood.com.au

In partnership with Two Good

one puzzle piece & meal at a time Lansell Square is home to a giant jigsaw puzzle featuring the Two Good community who are helping deliver 800 meals to local domestic violence shelters.

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Ranger holiday fun

THE winter school holidays are here which means it’s time to get outdoors and have fun in nature by signing up to the Parks Victoria Junior Rangers program.

The Junior Rangers program runs until July 13 and offers free naturebased and ranger-hosted activities for children aged six to 12 and their families.

In and around Bendigo these winter holidays, children can become a Wildlife Detective in Castlemaine Diggings National Heritage Park, get All Fired Up in the Solomon Gully Nature Conservation Reserve or go on a cultural adventure with Dja Dja Wurrung Rangers at Kooyoora State Park or the Campaspe River.

It is designed to get kids out of the house and interested in learning about Victoria’s parks, wildlife and natural and cultural heritage.

The winter holiday activities include the opportunity for children to search for feathers and fur on a Minibeast Discovery, become a Wildlife Detective, undertake a Nature Treasure Hunt or get their gumboots wet

NEWS • 11

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Friday, July 6, 2018 – Bendigo Weekly

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Parks Victoria’s James Adams said these activities are designed to inspire curiosity.

“The variety of activities we run help teach kids about the natural world around them and the role they play within it,” he said.

“It’s wonderful to see kids getting out of the lounge room and appreciating all Victoria’s beautiful parks have to offer.”

All activities are free but bookings are essential and children must be accompanied by a parent or guardian.

Book at www.juniorrangers.com.au

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ON FILM: Georgia Tolley, Gael Kelly, Max Tucci, Brigitte Moore, Michelle Spooner and Abby McNamara. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Short film in the running for award A MOVING short film featuring students from Bendigo Special Developmental School is in the running for an award from an international film festival.

When you can see me, I can see you is among a number of films entered in the NOVA Employment 2018 Focus On Ability Short Film Festival.

The film emphasises the many and varied abilities and interests of

students in room nine, who have a range of profound and multiple learning difficulties, including high medical needs.

The film incorporates pictures of the students, and was inspired by a book project they completed as part of their studies.

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“Using the students’ likes, interests and communication cues detailed in their communication profiles, we wrote a classroom story.”

The awards have been running for 10 years and are designed to encourage filmmakers to focus on the ability of people with disability.

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V I E W P O I N T opinion letters

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018 Contributions are not guaranteed to be included and may be edited for reasons of style or content. They will not be eligible for consideration if they contain defamatory material, or information of a personal nature which is not in the public domain. Name and address must be supplied. Letters should be no more than 250 words.

email: letters@bendigopublishing.com PO Box 324, Bendigo 3552

Due diligence I WRITE in response to the article on Friday, June 29 regarding the City of Greater Bendigo’s contract with Ironwood Security to deliver new CCTV infrastructure in the Bendigo CBD. The city entered into a contract with Ironwood Security in March this year, which is a registered company that is not insolvent.

The city undertakes due diligence and follows specific procedures when awarding any contract and entered into an agreement with a viable company.

Ironwood Security is expected to finish installing or upgrading 123 CCTV cameras within the coming months in accordance with the requirements of the contract.

The city looks forward to the completion of this important safety project.

Steven Abbott, Acting Director Corporate Performance, City of Greater Bendigo

Banking disgrace ANY one of us can agree to disagree on political points of view, but if the latest revelations coming out of the banking royal commission concerning ordinary Australians losing their homes and their superannuation wasn’t enough, now we have heard more horror stories concerning farmers that have been treated appallingly as well.

This whole sorry saga just leaves you sick in the stomach, in respect to the fact that fellow Australians could have so little empathy, totally ignoring their plight, un-Australian in the context of our motto of “a fair go for everyone” and just plain wrong in every aspect.

This banking royal commission has uncovered a blatant culture of bullying of vulnerable people from the small to the not so small, all treated like dirt.

What makes this even more disgusting is the revelation that the bank executive involved in one of these economic tragedies, has admiitted that his bank allegedly acted inhumanely and without any feeling as to the dire situation faced by these people.

Furthermore, a situation that many cannot get their head around, and has astonished and dismayed, is the lack of any serious push to have a banking royal commission in the first place, by the party that represents these people on the land, except for the occasional lone voice of John “Wacker” Williams, and complete disinterest by the prime minister and the treasurer, who con-

tinually told us that we “don’t need a banking royal commission” because we have been working for the past two years to strengthen regulatory measures to prevent any miscarriage of justice, but which has now revealed a situation which must leave nearly all Australians speechless.

And what have Turnbull and Morrison had to say? Not much, but when agreeing to this enquiry, restricted the terms and references.

All Australians can only hope judge Kenneth Haynes stands his ground, and requests for more time and resources to fully complete this enquiry.

It is simply inconcievable that the government was not aware of the situations affecting these families through their political representatives, as some date back to 2012.

Which brings into question their reluctance to investigate anything that involves alleged business malpractice, together with a total denial that this royal commission was required in the first place, but had no choice when public pressure became too much.

When this enquiry concludes, many questions will be asked of the two people who rallied against these revelations being revealed, and no pussy footing around of excuses will be, or should be accepted by the voting public.

Ken Price Eaglehawk

Bags of questions I THOUGHT the removal of plastic shopping bags would create employment, for Australians, in making recyclable bags for the supermarkets, in Australia.

So it was a surprise to see on a Woolworths bag the label saying “made in Germany”.

Don’t we make anything here now?

Pete Tharle, Bendigo

Where is the department?

STUART Fraser’s letter in the Weekly, June 29 is correct to ask why our city council has been secretive about the proposed 50 kilometre mountain bike track within the Greater Bendigo Regional Park.

The park is there for all citizens, not just one group in favour of their pursuit.

There has been concern shown by the Department of Sustainability and Environment for our forest dieback and the transference of noxious plants into our native bush. Where is the state government department

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in all this?

It appears our city council is more interested in funding than dealing with all the groups who use our regional park.

The state government makes funding available for the pursuit of some but not others in this environment.

It certainly seems, as Mr Fraser pointed out, there are some things that we citizens are not to be told about.

Bill Collier, Golden Square

Rail link pie-in-the-sky READING reports that we are considering a rail link to the Melbourne airport is just pie in the sky, a waste of good money duplicating another mode of transport when there is a frequent skybus service between the airport and Southern Cross station, along with a taxi service.

If it is deemed necessary then why wasn’t it put in when the airport was first built, and is it that big a deal that we are the only major airport that doesn’t have a rail link?

This money could be better spent on improving and delivering better services to regional areas, and putting our grain crops and more freight and dangerous goods back on the line, as the heavy loads are causing damage to our roads that weren’t designed to carry this weight.

We should be installing a line from Sunshine to Sunbury to com-

plete the so-called designated line that doesn’t exist between those two stations.

While it is good news that new bogies are going to be made at Hofmann’s Engineering and the benefits that’s going to come from this project will have a positive impact on our city.

It is very disappointing that this government has taken nearly two decades to put rail contracts back into Bendigo.

The last bogies that were built were for the Sprinter rail cars at the old Bendigo North Railway Workshops, where the shell was built

by Goninan’s in Sydney and transported to Bendigo to be fitted out internally and the attachment of the fabricated bogies.

For far too long the government has been investing in new rail fleet from components imported from overseas and assembled here and have the audacity to slap slogans on them “built in Victoria for Victorians”.

When the closure of the workshops all the jigs and equipment were still there that they could have been building bogies for the Velocity trains, one wonders where these jigs and equipment went to?

It’s no wonder our trains are not running any quicker these days than they did 30 to 40 years ago when our government and transport minister are so far behind the eight ball it’s not funny.

Ivan Kitt, Bendigo

Thanks to hospital staff AFTER my recent stay in the Bendigo Hospital, I would sincerely like to thank all the medical, nursing and domestic staff for the caring treatment I recieved.

We need to be proud of our Bendigo hospital staff as the care and understanding of all staff is to be congratulated.

Thank you to everyone there.

Irene Marshall, Eaglehawk

Better off?

SO glad to see the Member for Bendigo receive such encouragement from the Weekly that now she gets the Opinion page.

She’s rarely right about her assertions, and today’s no exception.

Many more Australians would be out of a job if Labor was to be elected, because they want to give NO tax relief to small to medium businesses ($2 million-$10m): this is on top of their 45-50 per cent emissions reduction target, which would give all Australians, but particularly industry, much higher power bills.

So please explain again Ms Chesters, how we would be better off under Labor?

You can’t, because Labor will always tax higher and waste more. The class war goes on: the top 50 per cent of earners pay much more than their share of tax now.

Helen Leach Bendigo

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Employm e il ty

Services

While council does not have a lot of influence over the development of essentially private space, other than its role in ensuring that the relevant planning and building codes are adhered to, there seems to be a layer of maturity and good intent about both Myer’s intentions and the city’s hopes and dreams that is welcome.

A high-quality accommodation complex to be established somewhere in the centre of town has been on the City of Greater Bendigo’s wish list and its swag of strategic plans for more than a decade.

The realisation of that long held dream seems closer than it has in a long time.

If an arrangement can be achieved for such a high profile and important site as that owned and oc-

cupied by Myer, council would no doubt be both pleased and proud.

Decommissioning the largely disused bus shelter near Mitchell Street and repurposing the facility as something more innovative, entrepreneurial and commercially oriented might also bring more confidence back into that end of the mall and create other opportunities.

For too long, Bendigo’s central areas have been maligned and dismissed, but a city of 110,000 or so people should be able to provide its residents and visitors the best possible retail experience available.

It needs to provide that service in an area where shoppers, office workers and families can appreciate what Bendigo has to offer.

We all recognise the mall can be a better place.

We should also recognise the ongoing work towards achieving that goal, and one of the best ways to do this is to support the local traders and businesses in the CBD and to look forward to the exciting changes that lie ahead.

Ph: 18 Emai www

nt

THE potential sale of one of the most strategically important retail sites in Bendigo and the subsequent development of a multi-storey hotel and retail complex over the site is one of the most exciting opportunities for the Bendigo central business district in many years.

The one thing we can all be sure of is that if the City of Greater Bendigo, property owners and traders do nothing, then not a lot will change in an area that has been crying out for change for too long.

This is a tangible opportunity to create real and positive change in the heart of the city and to bring a whole new dynamic to a space and a precinct that needs some sort of stimulus and is cherry ripe for growth.

Development in our city’s central business district will inevitably lead to further opportunities being created, and this should be seen as something to excite and invigorate Bendigo, with a new Myer store the chance to open a new chapter in Bendigo’s most famous retailer’s long and proud history.

NEWS • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

D Your isabi

Friday, July 6, 2018 – Bendigo Weekly

Your Disability Employment Services

your s s u c s i D als o g t n e mploym e , of both TWENTY-ONE years ago of this city and region, been more vital. signed o rofkplace wprideversions r this week, a small but and its strong commuThis week, were sayfotake in my a p e dedicated group of people nity roots have flourished thanks and farewell to the office. r , p t are ouand only Ian Glan- elo mofeusnwho started a revolution here since those early days.elp y one Those p H v e d in Bendigo that continues Its role in the rapidly ville OAM, them cartoonist to work on the eof this fortunate su part e to serve the people of this shifting media landscape a who has been paper eachllweek, with r Is DES for you? s i h c paper for almost tworv sk like sIan,andshould uimgreat city. s your has never been more decpeople s w s e u i c s i D e t You can register with g Access The very first Bendigo portant, as a source of ades, and feel especially proud that oalsAustralia Group if nofintheforBendigo iindustry t of g n n i e Weekly, known then as community news, opinmedia more theapassion and dedicad n i m n you answer yes to all the following questions: y a r o l t lo- than 50 years. king fortion we have for what we Bendigo Homes and Property, ions and stories about mp e o rolled off the presses in cal people, by local people Everylo week through- do is shared by so many of k, • Do you have a disability, injury, or health s worcondition? b r o o j the early hours of Friday, f our readers. nd help e e a l r b a • Are you aged between 16 and retirement age? uita July 4, 1997. prep We love it when peos u nt, r e o o y f m The paper has always been a parochial p g p l • Are you an Australian Resident? o n e This was the culmil i ple talk about “their” e H y applof this city nation of many months Weekly, about “my” paper me dev t servant u e s k e r r a s a m place such a planning, backed by the and that h can help you b they skills o ucwe j s w How n e i e v investment by the local d high value on something r e d i the that has always been free int e hwith incomprehensive real estate fraternity and and for local people. gfree outto histh time n i n DES offers a i n nd of i a r t p r amodel an equally passionate There are very few ame- Weekly, Ian used to bring a for the overwhelming mao f T g n i k support andlp Daryl McClure OAM and dia products that can lay sketch of an idea into the jority of our readers. loo designed toohelp e activities s you d h b n d j the small team assembled claim to being 100 per newsroom of a Monday r a or That’s a loyalty and a n e find a job and achieve your goals. t a l b po it love for something that’s to work on the paper. cent local, but the Weekly Tuesdayb morning supwhere r suita o f o j g n e i The advent of the has always r h been this way. was duly considered bey been earned. f readers forgive Onerat fore he took that appl rseIlhope u Weekly saw agents stake ass y Inou the modern sketch o y rket r a u o c f m b g issay in where the internet greater claimD and has o back home, only to return us for these 460 words or n j i r of days later with so of indulgence, but it en omaupon idd elsntaocouple how their advertising was staked n h its tclaim g e r h e t Ph: 1800 268 549 e y o o t l m spent, and proved to be and all of us have yet another masterpiece. means a lot to our paper p m ap in e ploa ymedia, T r u Email: info@accessaustralia.org.au o disruptor to e them traditionbeen subjected to the I’ve been lucky to mean so much to you. y nd al media industry. ,cartoons good and bad thatacomes enough to r bekthe subject Cheers. www.accessaustralia.org.au and t o r o w p r The paper has always with this, papers like thefoof p r two Glanville u u twitter@peterkennedy23 escusthroughout s yo my career, ,and aDrinever been a parochial servant Bendigo Weekly have p he job s t e pk@bendigopublishing.com r n p O t s u l n urself a o e o y o y m g r p o p t l f n o e g H epvloeylme d entorin e m m m e u s e r ployer Is DES for you? s s u m , o l y a e l k re i a r r h fe k u o sa c s o w o w su w dy ieH anAccess e for v r r a e t p You can register with Australia Group if e n r i , p t n i u n ? e o y g il y m n m fa i r p p u l d o n o you life…answer yes to all of the following questions: nrdtoayannewmchapter Hgea trai evinelyour o d f e n i u k s S E R VE YO R C you A P I TA L Is DESinjury, for you? have a disability, or health condition? p loo sucAhF F OaeRsDAjroBeLbE RsE N TA L v- PiReEw il•lUsDo l k e s h d n a UN DE R N E W MA N AG E M E N T: A N N WOOD l r e b • Are you aged between 16register and retirement age?

You can with Access Australia Group if uitaaining in int s r o f d n g you answer yes to all of the following questions: a • Are you an Australian Resident? r n t ftor g n i applyi k o • Do you have a disability, injury, or health condition? ke p lo s adnddehnejlob msauritable jobHow we can help you • Are you aged between 16 and retirement age? i r h o f e g h • Are you an Australian Resident? n t i o DES offers a free comprehensive model of apply t e Tap in t k r a support and activities to help you job m Howdesigned we can help you n e d d d n i a find a job and achieve your goals. oprtin to the h p p DES offers a free comprehensive model of u s b a o T j e h NO ENTRANCE FEES • NO MASSIVE EXIT FEES t support and activities designed to help you f On sel r WINTER SALE u d o n y a r find a job and achieve your goals. pport ing fo u r s o b t o j n e m NOW! plO ON netrhe Ph: 1800 268 549 self y r o u o y r LIVING WELL@Bendigo m o e f r g n Email: info@accessaustralia.org.au you toriStreet, enHigh CALL RYAN - 0437 250 232 F m387 and r Kangaroo Flat e Ph: 1800 268 549 www.accessaustralia.org.au oy l p m 3/671 Midland Highway, Huntly e r Ph: 5454 2800 • www.livingwellatbendigo.com.au Email: info@accessaustralia.org.au and you

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14 • NEWS

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Renewed life cycle

A FEW years ago Ben Shue noticed lots of unused and unwanted bikes around town.

He spoke to few like minded individuals and in 2015 FreeWheeling Fun, Bendigo’s bicycling recycling cooperative, was born.

“FreeWheeling Fun’s goals are to provide bicycles, at low cost, for people in our community who might not be able to begin their cycling journey with a brand new bike,” president Emily Bibby said.

“We rely on goodwill and honesty; if you are in genuine need, and if a bike will change your life, we will be thrilled to see you ride away on a FreeWheeling Fun bike.”

Mr Shue said that to date FreeWheeling Fun has provided around 700 bikes to people in the Greater Bendigo area.

“These bikes have changed lives, and allowed individuals and families to get to school, university and work as well as for recreational cycling,” he said.

FreeWheeling Fun is a not-for-profit organisation, and is grateful to the City of Greater Bendigo for its support during the start-up years.

Now it’s primarily supported by donations from

bendigo

WHEEL EXPERT: Richard Hodgson talks to visitors at the shed. the recipients of renewed bikes.

“This helps pay the rent and insurance, and to keep the workshop stocked with the things we need to keep bikes rolling out our doors,” Mr Shue said.

FreeWheeling Fun is supporting local Bendigo suburban groups to do something similar, providing tools and gear to start their own local chapter.

The bikes are all donated by those who would rather see an unused bike fixed and reused rather than taken to

WATER BORING

the tip and the team prefers to take bikes that are easy to repair.

Volunteers work out of the shed and the volunteer team is led by Richard Hodgson who has many years experience in the bike industry.

“As we are committed to providing bikes that are safe and rideable, we regret that we may not be able to accept every bike offered to us, no matter how generously,” he said.

“If you are unsure about the condition of a bike, please ask one of our friendly

volunteers to inspect it for you.”

He said while the volunteers work hard to make donated bicycles safe and reliable they do not carry out further maintenance.

Such a service can be carried out by mechanics at the many excellent bike shops in Bendigo.

If you have some knowledge of bike maintenance and repair, can work independently and are a team player, drop in and chat to Richard and the team during opening hours.

FreeWheeling Fun operates in the shed next to the Good Loaf Bakery between 3pm and 5pm on Wednesdays and Fridays or whenever the Trove Market is on.

The team loves to hear how the bikes have helped individuals find or continue work or education, how refugee families have adapted to life in central Victoria thanks to the bicycles, how a bike has allowed someone to keep friendships alive or about the environmental impact a recycled bike has on the community.

Keep up to date with the team’s goings on at the FreeWheeling Fun Facebook page: facebook.com/FreeWheelingFun

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

A free spirit The Illustrator Jill Barclay Sevenpens Publishing $24.95 BASED on the life of Jill Barclay’s grandmother, The Illustrator is a fascinating story of a woman who rebels against the conventions of her time.

Originally from the Goulburn Valley, Ms Barclay’s grandmother Eileen was an avid drawer and pursued a career as a commercial artist in Melbourne, Sydney and New Zealand.

But in order to follow her dreams Eileen left Barclay’s mother when she was only two years old.

The Illustrator could well reflect Miles Franklin’s character Sybylla Melvyn who turns her back on an offer of a marriage in order to travel and write.

Jill Barclay grew up on stories about this grandmother who deserted her family.

“Whenever family members talked about her it was in whispers and the children were made to leave the room,” she said.

Barclay said she’s always been fascinated by how courageous her grandmother was and how outrageous.

“I spent many years tracing her history but lost track of her when she was last heard of in New Zealand,” she said.

“I always felt she was on my shoulder, watching over me and urging me on to tell her tale.”

Barclay has more than adequately fulfilled her grandmother’s wishes and her legacy.

Barclay studied painting and art history and went on to teach and write artist profiles and exhibition reviews.

The Illustrator is available from Dymocks in Bendigo or you can purchase a copy through jillbarclaybooks.wordpress.com.

The Illustrator will be launched by Wendy Stravrianos, tomorrow, Saturday July 7 at 2pm at the Maurocco Bar, Templeton Street, Castlemaine.

–Dianne Dempsey

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Inspired by traditional encaustic cement tiles, Artisan has the look and feel of a handmade product.

Each piece varies slightly in pattern and texture. This is part of the beauty and rustic character of the design.

Artisan is a wall and floor product, doesn’t require sealing and is suitable for splashbacks, wet areas and outdoor areas.

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Friday, July 6, 2018 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 15

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

DOWN TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

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REG from the Touch Up Guys has perfected automotive paintless dent repairs as well as restoring bumper bars and body work to pristine condition.

Let the Touch Up Guys add value to your car, returning its bodywork to virtually new condition.

The Touch Up Guys also repair those annoying shopping trolley dings and unsightly hail damage.

Greg can even install reverse sensors – ideal for helping eliminate those annoying rear-end scrapes.

The Touch up Guys can also prepare your car for sale with a buff‘n’polish to bring any faded or dull paint work back to life.

“Today most of my business is generated by word of mouth,” Greg said, while explaining that the Touch Up Guys have

access to all the latest colour formulas which is a necessity for today’s modern vehicles.

With backing from the largest franchise in the auto industry nationally, you know you are in expert hands and being locally owned by Greg and Sue Hammond, you’re assured of friendly and personal customer service.

Most jobs can be completed the same day and operating form the Touch Up Guys’ van means Greg can even come to you if needed. Currently in its 21st year of operation, this successful business has a well earned reputation for quality and reliability.

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Polymaster’s specially formulated double strength UV+ resin and extra thick walls on their legendary water tanks ensures ultimate protection against Australia’s harsh sun along with a 20 year warranty for peace of mind.

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And if the time has come to finally replace that old inefficient septic tank or you’re building in a non-sewered estate, Polymaster’s all new, ultra -strong low profile septic tanks offer a pre-assembeled sewerage system in a either a 3100 litre or 4550 litre capacity.

To find out more about Chevington Tools range of Polymaster products call out and visit Chevington Tools at 995 Calder Alternate Highway, Lockwood, phone 5435 3902 or visit their website at www. polytanksbendigo.com.au for further details.

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16 • ADVERTISING FEATURE www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

National Diabetes Awareness Week July 8 to 14, 2018

An early diagnosis is the key Bendigo Community Health Services’ Credentialed Diabetes Educators are dedicated to raising awareness of diabetes and supporting people to live well with the condition.

Cartwright

& A s s o ci at es OP T O M E T R I S T serves the community of Bendigo, that stretches back over sixty years,

is now at Shop 18 Killians Walk Bendigo Victorian Eyecare Service (VES) provider for pensioners and healthcare card holders • Family Eye Health Care • Bulk Billing

Phone 5443 5137

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E

ARLY detection and treatment of diabetes are essential for the best chance of managing the condition.

Bendigo Community Health Services has Credentialed Diabetes Educators dedicated to raising community awareness of diabetes and supporting those diagnosed with the condition to live well.

Setting goals and learning more about diabetes are essential elements of minimising the impact and reducing the risk of complications.

Eating, exercise and a healthy lifestyle are some of the areas Credentialed Diabetes Educators’ focus on to support people in selfmanaging diabetes Diabetes Australia reports many Australians are being diagnosed with diabetes too late, putting people at risk of major health problems which could be life threatening The organisation’s It’s About Time campaign highlights that up to 500,000 Australians could be unaware they are living with Type 2 diabetes, with the condition damaging blood vessels and nerves causing vision loss, amputations, heart attacks, stroke and kidney damage.

Bendigo Community Health Services’ Credentialed Diabetes Educators work from Eaglehawk, Kangaroo Flat, central Bendigo and Elmore sites, with outreach to Strathfieldsaye.

Book an appointment with a Diabetes Educator by calling 5434 4300.

Visit www.bchs.com.au to learn more about BCHS and the services offered.

FEET FIRST: Healthy feet are essential for good health.

Healthy feet are happy feet

W

E’RE on our feet all day and although we may not know it, they need to be taken care of.

The prosthetists and orthotists at OAPL Health and Mobility provide custom-made foot orthotics, wound healing boots and footwear for different conditions affecting the diabetic and at risk foot.

Their treatment also includes management of Charcot Foot.

The clinicians also assist those with rheumatoid and osteoarthritis, heel spurs, shin splints, achilles tendonitis and excessive foot callusing.

OAPL stock a large range of extra depth/width footwear and have the ability to custom make footwear to accommodate any foot shape. If you need compression stockings or diabetic specific socks they

have that covered too.

Their range of ankle supports covers elastic, lace up sport designs and custommade braces.

These include calipers, ankle-foot orthoses and fracture braces.

OAPL’s fracture management includes casting and fracture boots for broken bones and stress fractures.

If it is stability that you need or completely taking the load off your feet, OAPL have walkers, wheelchairs, scooters, and other aids available in store.

Whatever your needs, the team from OAPL certainly have got you covered.

Call 5441 4333 or drop in and visit OAPL Health and Mobility Centre on the corner of High and Bay streets, Golden Square.

YOUR PARTNER IN DIABETIC MANAGEMENT At oapl, we understand that managing diabetes can be a complicated process.

With our highly trained team of orthotists and prosthetists we offer a range of diabetic services including: • Custom made extra wide & extra depth footwear • Custom orthotics • Compression garments • Wound healing boots • Mobility aids and bracing • Artificial limbs for partial and full amputations • and much, much more!

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Corner of High St & Bay St - Drop in or book an appointment on (03) 5441 4333

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www.oapl.com.au www.oaplbendigo.com.au

Our Credentialed Diabetes Educators take a pro-active approach to diabetes self-management to help you achieve health goals. The educators have access to all BCHS services such as our bulkbilled GP clinics and podiatrists to cover every aspect of living well with diabetes.

Call 5434 4300 for an appointment

Learn more about us at www.bchs.com.au

Friday, July 6, 2018 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 17

BendigoWeekly

LocalClassifieds BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW! • Phone Jacinta on 5440 2514 or 1300 558 385

LocalClassifieds

CHURCH NOTICES

Telephone: 1300 558 385

FROM THE BIBLE

(local call) 9am - 5pm

ACTS 4

Fax: 5441 4416 In Person: 37-39 View St, Bendigo Mail: Bendigo Weekly P.O Box 324 Bendigo 3552

11, He is “the stone you builders rejected, which has become the capstone” 12, Salvation is found in no one else for there is no other name under heaven given to men by which we must be saved.

Include your name, address, phone number

Email: classifieds@bendigopublishing.com Include your name, address, phone number Deadlines: Free For Sale: 5pm Wednesday Real Estate: 5pm Wednesday All other Classifieds: 2pm Thursday We accept payment by:

CHURCH NOTICES

Southern Gateway Christian Church CHURCH SERVICE 10am Sunday Y Community Hall

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To advertise in the Property Guide Classifieds please call 1300 558 385

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(opposite Aldi Kangaroo Flat) Cheques, money orders and cash payments can be posted or hand delivered to our office.

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Who’s New

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ALEXANDER LANCELOT SPINELLI

JACKSON EDWARD GAHAN

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health June 30, 2018

Bendigo Health

3794 grams

July 1, 2018

Son of Claire and

3527 grams

Martin Spinelli of Huntly. Brother for

Son of Kelly and Craig

Sebastian.

Gahan of Long Gully.

SOPHIE JADE BERGMAN

SONNY WILLIAM NEEDS

MARNIE LEE DREW

RYDER KNIGHT

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

June 30, 2018

June 30, 2018

Bendigo Health

3090 grams

June 30, 2018

Daughter of Shelby

July 1, 2018

Sanderson and Gary

Son of Ashleigh

3618 grams

3082 grams Son of Olivia Bramley

Bergman of Ironbark.

and Ryan Needs of

Daughter of Paige

Sister for Felicity,

California Gully.

Martin and Nick

and Darren Knight

Sapphire and Theo.

Brother for Cooper.

Drew of Epsom.

of California Gully.

HUNTER GARY-ALAN VAN DRIEL

SADIE GRACE WEBB

AVA JOAN ELSE

SAVANNAH LOUISE WRIGHT

was born at Bendigo Health July 2, 2018 3869 grams Son of Rachael Lyne and Chris Van Driel of Kangaroo Flat.

Brother for Jacobie and Rile.

was born at St John of God July 2, 2018 3280 grams Daughter of Katie and Adam Webb of Maiden Gully.

Sister for Evie and Luella.

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

LocalClassifieds Classifieds Deadlines Free for sale ads: 5pm Wednesday Real Estate ads: 5pm Wednesday All other ads: 2pm Thursday

June 26, 2018 3898 grams Daughter of Sarah Shaw & Jeff Else of

June 25, 2018 4448 grams Daughter of Melissa

White Hills.

and Brad Wright.

Sister for Zoe.

Sister for Ayla.

1300 558 385 Mail: Include your name, address and phone number.

Bendigo Weekly P.O Box 324 Bendigo 3552

Email: Include your name, address and phone number.

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

18 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 6, 2018

notice of tariffs for water and wastewater >Effective 1 July 2018 All charges are calculated on a daily basis unless otherwise stated, with amounts charged quarterly.

rural tariff schedule 2018/2019 Unmodernised Rural Tariffs

All charges, whether based on a three month period, a meter reading or other method, must be paid by the date specified in the invoice.

If no date is specified, then 28 days from the date the invoice was issued.

Prices exclude GST except where indicated on invoices.

urban water access fees 2018/2019 Service Size

Untreated & Recycled*

Potable

Fire Service

Unconnected Vacant Land

N/A

N/A

N/A

20mm meter or less

$228.50

$114.25

N/A

Charge

Access Charges (per annum) Pipeline

$856.09

Channel

$481.13

Channel – Single Shared

$384.90

Storage Access

$106.67

Volume Charge (per ML)

$261.5052

Infrastructure Charge (per ML licence volume)

$165.67

Excess Usage (per ML)

$3,237.29

Outlet Fees (per additional outlet) 2+ outlets

$27.51

Modernised Rural Tariffs 3 25mm meter

$357.03

$178.51

N/A

32mm meter

$584.96

$292.48

$54.40

40mm meter

$914.00

$457.00

$81.62

50mm meter

$1,428.12

$714.06

$117.28

80mm meter

$3,656.00

$1,828.00

$280.36

100mm meter

$5,712.50

$2,856.25

$438.09

150mm + meter

$12,853.12

$6,426.56

$920.63

Access Charges (per meter)

*Recycled & Untreated Water Access is meter based at 50% of the Urban Water Access Fee. Residential recycled 20mm meter or less $0 from 2018/19.

$228.50

25mm meter

$357.03

32mm meter

$584.96

40mm meter

$914.00

50mm meter

$1,428.12

80mm meter

$3,656.00 $261.5052

Infrastructure Charge (per ML licence volume)

$248.83

Water Volumetric $/kL 1 Central District

20mm meter or less

Volume Charge (per ML)

water variable charges 2018/2019 Water Supply

Charge

Including Infrastructure – Modernised Headworks

$24.86

Including Infrastructure – Modernised Network

$223.97

Excess Usage (per ML)

$3,237.29

Termination Fee 4

$2,239.70

Other Rural Charges

Charge

Rural Transfer Admin Fee 5 (per transfer)

$65.00

Northern District

Potable

$2.2554

$2.0325

Untreated

$1.1277

$1.1277

Recycled

$1.6915

N/A

3

Modernised prices are relevant to the Harcourt system.

The allocation of towns for water volumetric tariffs are outlined. kL = Kilolitre

4

Termination Fees are payable per ML of licence volume relinquished or permanently traded outside of the Modernised system.

allocation of towns for water consumption districts

5

The Rural Transfer Admin Fee is applicable to all rural transfers. ML = Megalitre

1

Pricing District

Towns

other charges for 2018/2019 Axedale, Barkers Creek, Bealiba, Bendigo, Boort, Bridgewater, Campbells Creek, Castlemaine, Chewton, Dunolly, Elmore, Elphinstone, Fryerstown, Goornong, Guildford, Harcourt, Heathcote, Huntly, Inglewood, Korong Vale, Kyneton, Laanecoorie, Lockington, Maiden Gully, Maldon, MaldonNewstead Pipeline, Malmsbury, Mandurang, Marong, Newstead, Pyramid Hill, Raywood, Sebastian, Serpentine, Strathfieldsaye, Taradale, Tarnagulla, Tooborac, Trentham, Tylden, Wedderburn, Yapeen.

New Customer Contribution

$/Lot

Water

$1,626.43

Water (non-growth)

$1,301.14

Sewer

$1,626.43

Sewer (non-growth)

$1,301.14

Recycled

$813.21

Core Miscellaneous Services

Charge

Project Management Fee (per development)

$620.11

Fast Track Project Management Fee (per development)

$620.11+$310.06

Project Management Fee (per lot)

$82.90

Fast Track Project Management Fee (per lot)

$82.90+$41.45

Fast Track Practical Completion

$249.01

Water and Sewer Plan Amendment Fee

$74.26

Property Connection Application

$74.26

Recycled Connection Inspection Fee

$275.39

Consent to Erect a Structure (buildover)

$310.27

Hydrant Flow and Pressure

$246.10

Standard Pressure Information

$106.41

Special Meter Reading Fee (payable by Landlord)

$19.24

Information Statement

$28.91

Sewer Volumetric $/kL 2

Non-core Miscellaneous Services

Actual Cost

$0.9787

Restriction Action Fee

$105.47

Mains Extension Plan Resubmission Fee

$199.21

Repeat Site Inspection Fee

$199.21

Major Trade Waste Charges

Charge

Access Fee (per annum)

Pricing Principles

Volume Charge (per kL)

$0.9787

Central District

Northern District and Cohuna Low Pressure Systems

Untreated

Echuca, Cohuna, Gannawarra, Gunbower, Leitchville, Mead, Rochester.

Borung, Dingee, Elmore (untreated), Goornong (untreated), Jarklin, Kyneton (untreated), Macorna, Mitiamo, Mysia, Wychitella.

urban sewer access fees 2018/2019 Residential & Non Residential

$686.64

Elmore Sewer Rebate – $124.00

sewer variable charges 2018/2019 Non Residential 2

Sewer volumetric is payable by non residential customers only for discharges in excess of 0.63kL per day (230kL per annum). kL = Kilolitre

Quality Parameters (per kg)

Fees and Charges are payable at Coliban Water, 37-45 Bridge Street, Bendigo; Australia Post Offices and Agencies; and other agencies as determined by Coliban Water.

CC_CW_270618C

Concessions are available to eligible concession and HealthCare Card holders.

Contact Coliban Water for more information or apply online: www.coliban.com.au

Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD )

$0.3857

Suspended Solids (SS)

$0.8238

Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen (TKN)

$1.6350

Phosphorus (P)

$3.1607

Total Dissolved Solids (TDS)

$0.0247

Sampling

Actual Cost

Minor Trade Waste (per annum)

$155.60

1300 363 200

www.coliban.com.au

Friday, July 6, 2018 — Bendigo Weekly

PUBLIC NOTICES NEW DINING GROUP

Single 50+ Tues nights 6pm + other events Judy 0416 376 564 Lyn 0434 433 122

PUBLIC NOTICES WRINKLE REMOVAL by injectables. Fantastic results. Give yourself a lift for Winter.

Phone Michelle 0435 748 673

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 19

BendigoWeekly

TravelClassifieds

PUBLIC NOTICES “Friends to travel with...”

Grocery distribution: Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. Tues ht for thoug and Thurs. 5441 4747.

Bendigo Family & Financial Services Inc: Myers Street, Bendigo. Ph: 5441 5277.

Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm.

Long Gully Community House: Humboldt Dve. 5442 1165. Wed mornings (bread only).

Food Support 3556: Eaglehawk Community House, 19 Bright St. Ph: 5446 8322. Mon and Thurs, 9am2pm (school terms).

Foodcare 3556: Eaglehawk Uniting Church, cnr Peg Leg Rd/Kirkwood St, Tues 1pm–3pm. Gold coin donation. Ph 0403 698 715.

Giving and Living Op Shop: Shed 3, 75 Beischer St, East Bendigo. Mon–Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am-1pm.

Ph: 5444 2882.

St Vincent de Paul: 16 Hopetoun St, Bendigo. 5443 5688. Mon/Tues/Thurs and Fri, 10am–1.30pm.

Kangaroo Flat–117 High St. 5447 9800. Mon–Wed, 10am–1pm, Fri 11am-2pm.

82 High St, Eaglehawk. Ph: 5446 2548. Tues and Thurs 10am–1pm, Friday 1pm–4pm Uniting Care Emergency Relief Centres: Bendigo: 25 Forest St. 5443 4972. Mon/Tue/Thur/Fri 10am-12.15pm and 1.30pm-3.45pm.

Kangaroo Flat: Cnr. Church and Camp sts. 5443 5458.

Tues and Fri 10am–1pm.

Victory Foodbank: 110 Garsed St. Bendigo. Ph: 5443 5998. Tues 10am–12pm.

Community Meals and Soup Kitchens: Bendigo Community Health Soup Kitchen: The Arcade, 165-171 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. Ph: 5448 1600. Thurs, 4pm-4.45pm.

Bendigo Baptist Community Care Breakfast: Life Essentials, Mad Cow Cafe, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo.

5441 4747. Tues 7.45am.

Eaglehawk Community House: 19 Bright St, Eaglehawk. 5446 8322. Tues 12 noon and 6pm.

Kangaroo Flat Community Meals: Rotary Gateway Park, High St, Kangaroo Flat, Wed 5.30pm-6.30pm.

Kangaroo Flat Uniting Church: Cnr Church and Camp sts, Kangaroo Flat. Ph: 5447 9998. Fourth Wednesday of every month, 12pm.

Not Just Soup - Soup Kitchen: A Reasonable Christianity Church, 237 High Street, Golden Square - back room (opposite Woolworths). Ph: 0404 559 769. Sun, 3.30pm-4.40pm, Thurs, 5pm-6pm.

FOODCARE3556: Eaglehawk Uniting Church, Peg Leg Rd Eaglehawk. Tues 1pm–3pm. Gold coin donation.Ph 0403 698 715.

Saltworks Community Meal: Eaglehawk Anglican Church, 63 High St, Eaglehawk. Ph: 5446 8251. Fri 5.45pm (except Jan or public holidays).

St Liborius Parish Centre: 50 Panton St, Eaglehawk.

5446 8235. Tues 11.30am (school terms).

Supplied by City of Greater Bendigo.

EXTENDED TOURS 15d Northern Territory: (shorter options available): Jul 31..... $5850 19d NT & The Ghan: Jul 31 …….........………..............……. $9895 22d West Coast Aug 13 ……….......................................….. $8950 12d Darwin - Broome Aug 13..................................................$6350 15d Broome – Perth: Aug 20 ……...........……………...…… $6500 10d Cape York: Aug 26 …................……………………… $6795 20d Wonders of WA: Sep 6 (Short option avail.)..................... $6600 20d WA incl. the Indian Pacific: Sep 6 ……................…...…...$8785 4d Canberra Floriade: Sep 17 ………… ......................……. $995 9d Flinders Ranges: Sep 25 ……………................….……. $2795 7d Victor Harbor/Kang Isl: Oct 3 ……………..………..…… $2195 2d Silo Art Trail: Oct 9 (local pick up only) ….………………....$350 7d Lord Howe Island: Oct 12 …......…………………..……. $4195 3d Griffith – Festival of Gardens: Oct 13 ……………..……… $750 3d Glorious Getaway: Oct 16……………….... ……………..$795 5d Downton Abbey Tour: Oct 22 ..….................….….….…. $1495 15d Tasmania Springtime: Nov 5 …….…....…….....….…… $4895 9d King & Flinders Island: Nov 23 ………........…………….. $5350 5d Celebrate in Geelong: Dec 24 ………............…………. $1650 4d NYE in Warrnambool: Dec 30 ……….................…..……. $995 9d Norfolk Island: Feb 28………….............................……. $4045 5d Elvis in Parkes: Jan 9......................................…………. $1550 9d Tamworth Music Festival: Jan 21 ......... ………………. $2150 9d Norfolk Isl. Foundation Day: Feb 28 (No Passport Required)…. $4045

PH 5440 2514 37-39 View Street Bendigo classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Bendigo, Castlemaine and Maldon areas.

West Coast of Aust – Darwin to Perth Aug 8 – Sep 2, 2018 - 26 Days ............................................... $11,440

Qld Coastal Islands Indulgence Aug 8 – 23, 2018 - 15 Days ....................................................... $6,995

Mid West Tour – Broome to Perth Aug 19 – Sep 2, 2018 - 15 Days ............................................... $7,275

Noosa Winter Escape Tour 2 Aug 27 - Sep 2, 2018 - 7 Days.................................................. $3,195

Brisbane, Mt Tamborine & Stradbroke Island Sep 5 – 12, 2018 - 8 Days.......................................................... $4,575

South West Corner WA Sep 6 – 18, 2018 13 Days Train ................................................ $6,995 Sep 8 – 18, 2018 11 Days Fly ................................................... $4,795

Toowoomba Carnival of Flowers Sep 20 – 25, 2018 6 Days ........................................................ $2,495

Bowral Tulip Festival Sep 23 – 28, 2018 6 Days ......................................................... $2,020

Cowra ‘Running of the Sheep’ Sep 27- Oct 2, 2018 6 Days...................................................... $2,020

Temora Warbirds Downunder Oct 11- 15, 2018 5 Days ........................................................... $1,920

International Tours New Zealand - Rail Journey - North & South Islands November 12 - 27, 2018 - 16 Days........................................... $8,620

*All tours based on per person, Twin Share

Prices based on Twin Share

INTERNATIONAL TOURS 2019

Call us to receive detailed itineraries and our 2018 Touring Program to see what other tours we have

17d New Zealand: Mar 12........................................................ $5793 14d Blooming Japan (Cherry Blossoms Season) Mar 22......... $8380

All TOURS FULLY INCLUSIVE www.oshannessys.com.au

TŧĎŜƵĕĜƠ ǤłĶĽƭƠ ϲ ťŲƠƭ ťĜòŜƠ

35 McDonald Street, Numurkah 3636

1800 354 352

Toll Free: 1800 033 068

TRAVEL

FORDS COACH TRAVEL

2018 TOURS

2018 TOURS

BROKEN HILL – White Cliffs See Line of Lode, Art Galleries, Silverton, Opal town of White Cliffs 6 Days 1st Sep ........................... $1350 t/s KANGAROO ISLAND – Victor Harbor Includes 3 days on Kangaroo Island 7 Days 4th Sep .......................... $1995 t/s

BendigoWeekly

Each week, 38,200 copies of the Bendigo Weekly are distributed, free of charge, to homes and businesses throughout Bendigo and the surrounding region.

More than double that of any other paper in our market.

FREE CHAUFFEURED PICKUP AND RETURN from your home in

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TOURS & CHARTER

38, 200 newspapers ay published ever y Frid

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FREE Pickup/Return Service from: Bendigo Railway Station, Eaglehawk, Golden Square, Kangaroo Flat & White Hills

19 Wheeler St, Shepparton BENDIGO PICK UPS PROVIDED

CALL 03 5821 3777

BendigoWeekly Bendigo’s MOST read newspaper

TRAVEL S CLASSIFIED

Price per person twin/double share.

Enquire about your nearest pick up point. www.fordscoachtravel.com.au

MILDURA COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL 4 Days 29th Sep .......................... $750 t/s CANBERRA FLORIADE 5 Days 3rd Oct .......................... $1125 t/s GRIFFITH – Spring Garden Festival 3 Days 15 Oct .............................. $650 t/s FLINDERS RANGES – Adelaide Explorer 7 Days 24th Oct ........................ $1850 t/s SWAN HILL – Laser Light Show 2 Days 30th Oct .......................... $450 t/s HUNTER VALLEY –Christmas Lights 7 Days 16th Nov........................ $1850 t/s

Bendigo

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Serpentine

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Redesdale

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38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

20 • CLASSIFIEDS

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Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 6, 2018

EmploymentClassifieds classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

PHONE CLASSIFIEDS 1300 558 385 EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Choral Conductor River Voices, a regional community choir of 30 mixed (SATB) voices and based in Echuca VIC is seeking expressions of interest for a Choral Conductor to commence in Term 3, 2018. Please email: rivervoicesechuca@gmail.com for more information.

Project Manager Rmg is a multidisciplinary consultancy providing an array of project related services in the sectors of Education, Property & Buildings, Regional Development, Transport and Water.

This position involves the project management of various building related works across various sectors to ensure they are delivered in accordance with the client requirements and relevant standards.

About you: - Hold a Tertiary/Diploma qualification in project management or similar construction related field - Have sound knowledge in project management of building related works - Ability to work within a team - Experience in using project management software - Ability to deliver on tight timeframes - Understanding of business QA and financial principles - Minimum of 5 years relevant industry experience - An attitude that fits with RMG’s culture.

SMALL ENGINES MECHANIC/ MARINE TECHNICIAN REQUIRED z Full time position Experience working with outdoor power equipment essential z Reliable, and customer focused z Attention to detail whilst maintaining a clean work area Enquiries: 5443 2818 Applications to: accounts@mowersbendigo.com.au

z

Coliban Transport Pty Ltd Urgent Meat Delivery Drivers Required We currently have vacancies for casual and permanent truck drivers to join our team based out of Kyneton Victoria.

The role requires you to deliver carcass & carton meat products to our valued customers throughout metropolitan and country Victoria.

Our ridged trucks are in excellent condition and we offer great wages and conditions to successful candidates.

Successful candidates must hold a current HR licence, demonstrate a clean driving record and be able to pass a drug and alcohol test along with a pre-employment medical.

Other responsibilities include: • Build strong working relationships with customers • Must be reliable & punctual • Have a liking to perform manual handling tasks • Meet customer deadlines • Demonstrate compliance with WHS & QA requirements • Previous experience in distribution of meat product would be ideal • Full training provided to successful applicants • Early morning starts If you are interested in this role please send your resume to marcb@hardwicks.com.au or alternatively if you would like to discuss the role in greater detail please contact Marc or Peter on: 03 54 220 400.

Circa $75,000 - $90,000 plus super and a vehicle Phone: 03 5441 6521 Email: Tim.dunlop@rmg.com.au

Become A CVGT Apprentice Or Trainee

Current Vacancies Rmg is a multidisciplinary consultancy providing an array of project related services in the sectors of Education, Property & Buildings, Regional Development, Transport and Water.

This position involves the design of Structural works for various clients, to ensure they are delivered in accordance with the clients requirements and relevant standards.

About you: - Hold a tertiary qualification in engineering (civil/structural) - Sound knowledge in engineering first principles, and the design of residential and commercial structures - Experience in using design software - Ability to deliver on tight timeframes - Ability to work within a team - Understanding of business, QA and financial principles - Minimum of 5 years relevant industry experience - An attitude that fits with RMG’s culture.

A competitive salary will be offered commensurate with the successful applicants level of experience, Circa $75,000 - $90,000 plus super Phone: 03 5441 6521 Email: Tim.dunlop@rmg.com.au

DA Plumbing require a qualified Plumber and Apprentice for Full time work, Start ASAP. Wages Negotiable. Contact Dale 0419 787 090 or Andrew 0400 005 853 email: DAplumbing @hotmail.com

TAXI DRIVER

Night shift. Bendigo Taxi.

Hours can be flexible.

Ph 0437 150 379

PHONE PEOPLE REQUIRED

Paid volunteer Telemarketers wanted for Charity. Monday Friday. Ph 5444 1353

Advertise Here 1300 558 385

Join the

WALKERS TEAM • Get paid to exercise • No folding or rolling newspapers beforehand, just pick up and go!

• Good payment rate • Work your own hours every Friday (Conditions apply) • Full support of the Bendigo Weekly Distribution Team

For an application form phone:

5440 2529 Areas currently available: Eaglehawk, Kennington, Strathdale and Maiden Gully

Community Services Employment Opportunity: Integrated Services Team Leader Position – Full time (1.0 FTE) 12 month fixed term contract – Swan Hill Location The Victorian State Government has funded SalvoCare Northern to provide an exciting new initiative to assist vulnerable clients with Alcohol and Other Drugs issues.

The new initiative looks at supporting vulnerable clients and their families through the provision of an intensive family reunification case management program.

The Northern Victoria Alcohol & Other Drugs Service is a consortium of SalvoCare Northern (Lead) together with Mind Australia; that are looking for an experienced Team Leader to oversight this new initiative as well as a range of Alcohol and Drugs and Community Services that are located in the Mallee Region.

The position is based in Swan Hill with Travel required to Mildura and Bendigo and is responsible for: • A team of 3 AOD practitioners based in Swan Hill and Mildura, who provide counselling, care and recovery coordination as well as doorways case management services for clients 16 years and over.

A competitive salary will be offered commensurate with the successful candidates experience

Structural Engineer

EMPLOYMENT

PLUMBER REQUIRED

INTERSTATE DRIVER We are in search of a professional B double operator, hopefully with skills in refrigeration and general freight with a ‘can do attitude,’ to help our family company grow and retain its good name in the transport industry.

Vic roads print out a must.

Above award wages and conditions apply.

To apply, please call the office during business hours on 5429 3000 or email: ops@jitt.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

z Dental Assisting Traineeship z Apprentice Cabinet Maker z Business Administration Traineeship (Aboriginal identified position)

z Vehicle Glazing Technician Apprenticeship z Roof Plumbing Apprenticeship z Warehousing/Distribution Traineeship z Hospitality Traineeship z Recreational Vehicle Service and Repair Traineeship z Apprentice Diesel Mechanic x 3 z Business Administration Traineeship x 10 z Plumbing Apprenticeship x 2

For more information or to apply online: cvgt.com.au

• A Family Reunification Practitioner, who provides intensive case management support for families across the Mallee Region, in addition to carrying a case load of families referred into this program.

• A small team of community services case managers in Swan Hill including reception / admin support.

SalvoCare Northern are looking to recruit a passionate and qualified professional to assist in the delivery of these programs.

The ideal candidate will have: • Relevant tertiary education.

• Experience working in the community services sector.

• Experience leading a team.

The position operates Monday to Friday during business hours and successful applicants will have a current national police check, working with children’s check and a valid Victorian driver’s licence.

Remuneration as determined within the Social, Community, Home Care & Disability Services Industry Award 2010 and the National Employment Standards. Pay point dependant on experience.

SalvoCare Northern offers generous salary packaging and flexible working arrangements and training and development opportunities.

If this sounds like the employment opportunity for you or you would like to discuss further, please contact Juanita Davis, Senior Manager of AOD Services North & North West Regions on 0428 045 004 Position description is available at:- http://www.salvationarmy.org.au/en/Who-We-Are/WorkWith-Us/jobs/Integrated-Services-Team-Leader/ Please send applications, including a CV and covering letter addressing the specialist job competencies as in the position description to therese.mcrae@aus.salvationarmy.org by 5.00pm Sunday 22 July 2018.

Friday, July 6, 2018 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

VOLUNTEERS

Services Offered BRICKLAYERS

all types of brick and block work, chimneys and fireplaces.

Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917 or 0458 438 930

Find the right person for your Business. Advertise your employment opportunities in the

Bendigo Weekly classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

1300 558 385

Bendigo Weekly 38, 200 copies every Friday classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PH 5440 2514 TENDERS

REQUEST FOR TENDER TENDER No: T0018 FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE WEDDERBURN POLICE RESIDENCE

Victoria Police invites registered building practitioners to respond to this Request for Tender (RFT) for the construction of a new Police residence in Wedderburn, Victoria.

The successful tenderer will need to provide evidence of continuous registration with the Building Practitioners Board for a minimum period of 10 years.

Tender and other relevant project documentation may be obtained from the Principal Consultant:Peter Shaw FXHGHVLJQ Phone: (03) 5426-3133 or [0418] 833-557 e-mail cuedesign@bigpond.com

Tenders are to be lodged at: Victoria Police Tender Box TENDER T0018 Mail Dispatch Centre Victoria Police Centre (VPC) 637 Flinders Street MELBOURNE VIC 3005 (rear of VPC, enter via Siddeley Street) Tenders will close at 2:00 p.m. sharp on Wednesday, 8th August 2018.

Bendigo Weekly

CLASSIFIEDS • 21

PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

HANDYMAN

Carpentry, Concreting, Fencing, Retaining walls, Tiling. Ph 5446 9174 or 0407 469 174

BRICKLAYING

No job too big No job too small Ph 0417 127 131

CLEANING & CARPET Cleaning, Steam clean or Dry clean $50 first room, $10 per room after that Ph 0439 374 389 Receipt & ABN supplied .

CONCRETER

Paths, Driveways, Cross overs, Sheds, Small & big jobs, Reasonable rates.

Seniors Discount Free quotes.

Ph. 0422 424 348.

CONCRETING

Cameron Concrete Domestic & Commercial.

For all your concrete requirements..

Call Rod 0400 611 016 Free Quotes & advice.

30 years experience

DD HANDYMAN & MAINTENANCE SERVICE All types of household jobs inc garden maint.

Phone 0409 949 111

EPSOM PAVING Pathways, Patios Garden Edging etc.

Ken Tresize Ph 0419 374 062

JULIE'S IRONING SERVICE The Magic Ironing Fairy Reasonable rates Ph 0487 644 734

PLASTERER EXPERIENCED LOCAL PLASTERER

Rates from $40p/h Pensioner 10% Disc.

• Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting

PJ TAYLOR

LAWN Mowing and General Maintenance call Ray $30 per hour $25 per hour for pensioners Ph 0410 088 762

5446 1422

LEATHERWEAR

All types of plastering.

• Home Maintenance • Tiling • Painting • Carpentry. Free quotes.

Ph. Brian 0407 679 618

Motorcycle jacket zips, Jeans hems $10, clothing alterations & repairs.

Made to Measure Modern & Vintage patterns.

Phone Lisa 0421 547 133

LAWN MOWING, WHIPPER SNIPPING $35 per hr / $30 pen Delivery of Garden Products Spraying (Roundup) $35 per hr/ $30 pen (no weeding) Rubbish Removal $80 load/ $70 pen (incl tip fee $35) for 7x4 square box trailer.

Mattresses (+ $20 tip fee ea) NO tyres or rock/clean fill.

Cash only

Ph Mick 0407 448 249

0448 713 499

PLASTER

Lic

PLUMBER 111684

Blocked drains Hot water units Bathrooms, Kitchens, Treatment plants Maintenance Ph 0403 962 817

CENTRE STATE PLUMBING

MAINTENANCE

Renovations/New Homes Mob: 0439 637 946 or Ph:03 5444 4681

SCAFFOLDING

Heavy Duty Quickstage, No job too big or too small. Free Quotes, Competetitve prices.

Ben: 0400 910 790

AIR CONDITIONING

SANDHURST EXCAVATIONS

EXCAVATOR/BOBCAT SERVICE

Gary Mob:0409 489 268 Bendigo Weekly is published

by Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd, ACN 078 731 852, registered office 61 Bull Street Bendigo.

Printed by Newsprinters, Shepparton.

Letterbox distribution throughout suburban areas of Bendigo.

Retailers may charge a fee.

Bendigo Publishing Pty Ltd and all related companies (together the ‘Publisher’) hereby expressly disclaim, to the full extent permitted by the law, all and any liability whatsoever including any liability for damages, consequential damages, costs, expenses or the like (‘Liability’) to any person howsoever arising from or in connection with any copy, information advertising or other material contained in Bendigo Weekly (‘Copy’) including, but not limited to, any Liability arising from or in connection with any action or inaction by any person in reliance on any Copy, and each consequence of such action or inaction.

The Publisher also expressly disclaims any and all Liability arising from or in connection with any negligence whatsoever of the Publisher.

Inclusion of Copy must not be construed deemed or inferred by any person to constitute any endorsement of the same by the Publisher.

The Publisher reserves the right to decline to publish any material including any advertisement. Copyright. All content of Bendigo Weekly is copyright, and must not be reproduced by any means without the written permission of the Publisher.

Responsibility for electoral comment in this issue is accepted by Peter Kennedy 37-39 View St Bendigo 3550

TempTech BENDIGO

AIR CONDITIONING Servicing all of Central Victoria I Pensioner discounts

Sales, Installation and Service of Gas Heaters

For peace of mind this winter, call Temptech Reg Licence No. 47315

Ph Nathan 0407 972 717

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

IRONING SERVICE

Smoke/Pet-free home Pick-up/Drop-off avail.

Reasonable rates Ph 0400 288 659

TRADITIONAL POST & RAIL FENCING

Specialising in Gateways, Driveways and Landscape features. 0429 434 646

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

WEEDING

2 Tonne Excavator, Trenching, Rotary Hoeing, Post Holes, Levelling 4 in one bucket,Tipper Hire.

Will hand weed garden beds, reliable service, $25.00 p/hour Ph Jim 0431 304 727

WONDER WINDOW

WOMEN CLEANING

EXCELLENT service, great rates. Ph Simone 0430 349 332

Ph: Glenn

0418 510 074

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Bobcat & Tipper Hire Backhoe Trenching Post Hole Borer 200 - 600mm diameter

Site Clearing Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal

Call Ron 0438 569 385

Bobcat & Tipper Hire MORE WORK IN LESS TIME WITH OUR LARGE 10M TIPPER

Site Cleaning Driveways Excavation Laser Levelling Rubbish Removal Backhoe

Call Rhys 0447 424 932 SKILLED OPERATOR

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

bendigotemptech@hotmail.com I www. bendigotemptech.com.au

ANTENNAS

TV Tuning from $40 • Servicing Bendigo & Surrounds • Aerials & additional aerial points • Satellite & Computer Setups ps • Digital/Smart TV’s • Home Theatre, Wall Mount • DVD, Recorders & Foxtel • Installed & explained

Phone Ron on

5447 7823 or 0431 609 423 ANTENNAS

MINI EXCAVATIONS 1.7 Tonne Excavator Limited Access z Landscaping z Drainage z Experienced Operator z z

Phil Maud 0418 556 238 E: philmaud@impulse.net.au

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

Get an ad THIS SIZE (2col x 5cm) in

Services Offered for a 10 week package $470 advertising Contact Jacinta on 5440 2514 or email classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

GARDAM E X C AVA T I O N

SEPTIC TANK SEWER TREATMENT PLANTS Supplied and installed PIC LICENCED

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

22 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 6, 2018

Services Offered BUILDERS

Call Simon

• Decks • Pergolas • Fencing • Retaining Walls • Bathroom Reno’s • Renovations • Lock up’s • Fix outs

CHIMNEY SWEEPS

GARDEN SERVICES

Webby’s

MOWING & GARDENING

DIJNOFZ SWEEPS SW

0428 552 241 Email: sp_mitchell@bigpond.com

NO JOB TOO SMALL

4 Seasons Garden Care

t)FEHFT 5SJNNFE 4IBQFE t 1SVOJOH PG 3PTFT TISVCT 'SVJU 5SFFT t (BSEFO .BJOUFOBODF :&"34 &91&3*&/$& 1I

BUILDERS

ROGER JUNIPER

BUILDER

Commercial & Domestic

Mob 0419 892 004 AfterHours 5441 1493

HOME MAINTENANCE

DGING BRUSH CUTTING HEDG G RUBBISH REMOVAL SPRAYIN J TREE N GARDENING TING & SHRUB REMOVAL PHONE: G PRUNING TRIMMING Does your property need a tidyHEDGIN up?

0415 832 734 USH CUTTING MOWING SPRAY We can help with all jobs big and small.

OR 0475 086 721 REMOVAL WEEDING MULCHIN TING TREE & SHRUB REMOVAL PRUNING MOWING EDGING BR DOORS G CALL HEDGING WEEDING RUBBIS JARRYD ON 0497 858 742 AL SPRAYING PLANTING FOR A FREE QUOTE TREE DOORS DOORS DOORS REMOVAL MULCHING PRUNING

20+ years exp.

Give us a try.

LOCKS LOCKS LOCKS

BUILDERS

Bendigo Mowing & Maintenance

Bendigo’s Specialist Door & Lock Fitting Service

Local People, Great Service

Call Richard

Mowing & Gardening Trimming & Pruning z Rubbish Removal z

0417 502 709

DBM-1122 DB-U-28169

z

Any Door Any Lock Anywhere

SOUTHERN CROSS RESTUMPING

Domestic Schools Commercial Business Owner Builders Builders

Craig Wells 0421 279 000

ELECTRICIANS

Building Permits Arranged + 20 Years Experience

Ph: 0400 319 094 A: PO Box 304, Eaglehawk 3556 E: townsmith@bigpond.com

CARPET CLEANING

DON'S CARPET, TILE AND GROUT CLEANING MOVING OUT? WE HAVE A SPECIAL PRICE ON VACANT HOMES & UNITS NO POWER NEEDED

Phone 0428 443 808 COMPUTERS

7KH :L]

PRELOH FRPSXWHU VHUYLFHV on call computer maintenance

PROMPT SERVICE • FREE QUOTES • CALL TOM

0417 095 544

CONCRETING

MIDLAND CONCRETING SERVICES PTY LTD Paths l Driveways l Sheds l House Slabs Over 25 years experience l Free Quotes Family owned and run Business

l

PHONE FRANK 0417 377 957 Email: midland.concreting@gmail.com

REC 20664

TDMI ELECTRICAL

• General labouring/General gardening • Hard rubbish/Green waste removal • Trimming and pruning • Fallen timber and chainsaw work • Pick up/spread of mulch, stone, etc • Small Tip truck hire

Domestic Commercial Industrial

New homes l Extensions l Rewires l Lighting l Undergrounds l

Factories Offices l Switch board upgrades l RCD safety switches l Smoke alarms l l

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Plumbers licence No 48995

REC 23553

PH 0432 377 873 GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman 0418 507 709RECA/H 5448 3333 7821

CALL PETER 0409 422 271 Email: bhmpeter@hotmail.com

HEATING YOU HEA R TIN SPE CIAL G ISTS !

• Commercial & Domestic • Service • Repairs • Maintenance • Installations We service and repair all brands, all sizes, all types of heating, cooling and refrigeration James - 0421 618 356 Dave - 0408 122 244

E: vicstatehvac@gmail.com Check out our Facebook specials

LANDSCAPING PAVING & LANDSCAPING

by Phil Carman

Paving & concreting Pool landscaping Retaining walls & fencing Decking and Outdoor living areas Lawn installation & watering systems Kanga light digging

PH: 0418 822 911

• Qualified tradesmen • Landscaping • Commercial and residential property maintenance

Specialising in Landscape construction Stuart Erwin 0407 667 900 Cameron Rogister 0411 956 937

MOBILE BATHROOMS

Licensed Split System Installer

• Systems built • Repairs and upgrades • Network and internet connections • Virus and Spyware removal

Jeoff Milne 5447 2476 Mob 0425 728 336

Email: bendigomowing@gmail.com Web: Bendigomowingmaintenance.com

• Carpentry • Tiling • Painting • Plastering • Pergolas • Decks

Old Fashioned Values & Integrity • Handymen • Cleaning • Builder • Floors • Carpenters • Glazier • Fencing • Plastering • Painters • Bathroom & Kitchen Reno’s • Granite Benchtops • Paving • Plumbers • Decking • Electricians • Ramps • Tiling • Pruning • Tree Lopping • Sheds & Pergolas • Lawns & Gardens • Small concreting jobs • Dingo machinery work

greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

CALL 13 11 98

ARE YOU RENOVATING? MOBILE BATHROOM FOR HIRE (Shower, hand basin, toilet etc)

Suitable for • Renovations • Parties/Weddings • Sporting events and many more Call David/Bronwyn

0438 083 139 www.bettabathroomhire.com.au

ELECTRIC MOTORS

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

Bendigo

Pumps& Motors Electric

SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS

PHONE BRUCE

37-39 View Street, Bendigo

bendigopumps@gmail.com

0427 319 923 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

1300 558 385

Friday, July 6, 2018 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bendigo Weekly

20 18

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS â&#x20AC;˘ 23

TAX TIME

FEATURE CRIKEY! ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TAX TIME

Bendigoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s smartest accountants

give us a go

Ethical People, Professional Services Good as Gold Results

Individual for Profi Profitt Individual -- Commercial Commercial - Not for Financial Tax -- Business Business Support Support FinancialController Controller -- Accounting Accounting -- Tax Fair from $70 $70 FairDinkum Dinkum Tax Tax Return Return Services Services from Monday-Saturday at Strath Village Shopping Centre (03) 5443 0050 | info@BendigoAccountingAndFinance.com.au

03 5442 2966 IPSUMADVISORS.COM.AU

1-3 Somerville St, Bendigo (03) 5443 8888 mgr@mgr.com.au www.mgr.com.au

z

Achieve best tax outcomes

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Claim ALL eligible deductions

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Fast & Reliable Service

Busting tax myths with Ipsum Advisors

t *ODPNF 5BY 3FUVSOT 1FSTPOBM #VTJOFTT t #"4 4UBUFNFOU 1SFQBSBUJPO t #VTJOFTT "EWJDF Ph 5444 4406 Fax 5444 4407 Email: admin@johngcraig.com.au Cnr Hargreaves & Myrtle Sts. Bendigo.

Taxation & Accounting Services

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Small Business Specialistsâ&#x20AC;?

Specialising in: Accounting, GST, Income Tax, Bookkeeping including Xero, & BAS Preparation (03) 5441 4244 103 Wills Street, Bendigo kgmaccounting.com.au

BAS & GST Individual and Business Returns Taxation strategies Self managed superannuation funds Setting up and managing accounting systems and solutions 0409 859 449 | 28 Waterford Drive, Strathfieldsaye karen@wellingtontax.com.au | www.wellingtontax.com.au

A

LBERT Einstein was once quoted as saying: the hardest thing in the world to understand is income taxes.

And like many things where there is a lack of understanding, misconceptions often run rife.

Here are a few of Ipsum Advisorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; favourite tax myths.

Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll pay more tax on a second job Sorry, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t use this as an excuse to not take that second job.

While itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s true, the take-home pay is usually less than on your first job because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the one granted the tax-free threshold.

Your second job calculates your takehome pay assuming that your tax-free threshold has already been used.

Sounds complex, but the short and sweet of it is that youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll pay the same amount of tax overall with two $25,000 jobs as someone with one $50,000 job.

You can claim a deduction for any clothes you wear for work.

You can claim the cost of purchasing

GOERS & MAUNDER Public Accountants Registered Tax Agents

â&#x20AC;˘ TAX RETURNS FROM $99 â&#x20AC;˘ Personal & Business New clients welcome

and laundering clothes for work provided they meet certain criteria â&#x20AC;&#x201C; namely protective (steel-capped boots), identifiable (logo, uniform) or non-standard but required clothing.

Having to wear black pants or a suit does not constitute a uniform, even though it might be a requirement for your job.

As a rule of thumb, if you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t tell your occupation or your employer based on your clothing, or if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not life-saving, then itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s probably not claimable.

If you claimed it last year, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s okay to claim it this year.

The ATO doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t look at every deduction in every tax return each year â&#x20AC;&#x201C; there are hundreds of thousands of tax returns lodged after all.

Their systems will however, flag any amounts that seem too high based on your occupation and income.

If you are audited and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve claimed deductions that you arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t entitled to, it may be more than just the extra tax you will be hit with. You may be faced with a hefty fine.

GET YOUR MAXIMUM TAX REFUND WITH H&R BLOCK BENDIGO UNDER 21 S $70

Bendigo: 63 Midland Hwy, Epsom

Phone: 5448 3980

Castlemaine: Geo Clarke Place

Phone: 5470 6565

â&#x20AC;&#x153;

Z[ Ă&#x2026;VVY 4P[JOLSS :[YLL[ Ph 5441 6503

If you are audited and youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve claimed deductions that you arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t entitled to, it may be more than just the extra tax you will be hit with.

RETURNS EXPRESS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT z REGISTERED TAX AGENT

OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TAXATION OPEN SATURDAY SAT SA ATURDA DAY AY & SUNDAY AY SUNDA DAY AY BY Y APPO APPOINTMEN APPOINTM INTMENT ENT T Office: 19/92 Wills Street Bendigo and 28 Lyttleton Street Castlemaine Ph: 5472 4694 or 5472 4252 Mon - Friday 8.30am - 5pm After hours available W: returnsexpress.com.au E: daniela@returnsexpress.com.au

We care about your refund! t 5BY 3FUVSOT "EWJDF BOE 1MBOOJOH

t "DDPVOUJOH 4FSWJDFT t #VTJOFTT "EWJDF BOE 1MBOOJOH t 'JOBODJBM "EWJTJOH t 4VQFSBOOVBUJPO BOE *OWFTUNFOUT t 4FMG .BOBHFE 4VQFS 'VOET

For an appointment phone 5447 7500 5 Camp Street, Kangaroo Flat

â&#x20AC;˘ Income Tax Returns â&#x20AC;˘ Personal or Business â&#x20AC;˘ Appointments to suit you

5441 5244

472 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo

20 18

24 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

FOR SALE

Services Offered PAINTERS / DECORATORS

PLUMBERS Your local on-time Plumber

Painter & Decorator Your Friendly, Professional and Quality Painter All Types Of Painting, Over 20 Years Experience For a FREE, No obligation quote, Phone Troy on

0418 844 590 or Email: T_eyoung@bigpond.net.au

L&S Painting & Repairs z Decks Repaints z New Work z Pergolas z Patch & Repair z Feature walls z Room by Room quotes & Much more Over 30yrs exp. & Police check certified

• Air Conditoning Service & Repairs • Gas fitting & General Plumbing • Hot water - Gas, Elec & solar • Drains installed/cleared/repaired • Roof, gutter, d.p. & gutter guard Don’t put up with drips! • Taps, toilets, showers, sinks & more Use a licensed plumber • Quality professional workmanship FREE QUOTES guaranteed Lic No 37932

Ph 5446 1535

z

Phone Les - 0458 949 871 or Sandra - 0429 534 228

10% D DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS SPECIALISING IN:

Weatherboard l Heritage Housing l Repaints l

Jason Charles 0448 324 126 Lic No: 50975

Peter Carr Plumbing & Gasfitting

49 years experience.

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates.

Quotation gladly given.

Pty. Ltd.

A friendly, reliable, local plumbing team fully qualified in all aspects of plumbing

544 33 999 4 Nolan Street, Bendigo

SPOUT CLEANING

Call Phill Hutchings on

0417 057 010

Advertising Rates Request a Services Offered Rates Flyer classifieds@ bendigopublishing.com

CV Industrial Vacuum Services Reduce Fire Risk Spouts Vacuumed Spotlessly Pensioner Discounts Water Tanks Cleaned

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 * Fully Insured

Domestic z Commercial z Repairs z Free quotations

PLASTERING CO. E: impactplasteringco@gmail.com

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PH 5440 2514

...get the market you’re missing...

FREE Over 37,500 copies circulating Central Victoria each week.

· Tree Removal & Pruning · Green Waste & Stump Removal · Tower/Chipper/Bobcat /Tipper · Over 15 Years Experience · We Travel Anywhere · Free Quotes · Fully Insured

0447 288 983

38, 200 copies every Friday

Local Classifieds

TREE SERVICES

z

Bendigo Weekly

Bendigo Weekly

SPOUT CLEANING

PLASTERERS

IMPACT

License No. 32710

www.juddstreesolutions.com.au

TREE SERVICES

SMITHS Quality tree and Stump Removal

Tree Maintenance • Stump Mulching Hire Travel Tower • Tree Pruning and Stump Grinding • Tip Truck & Woodchipper Hire • Free Quotes (no job too BIG or SMALL for the Smith Family team)

David Smith 0427 506 160 e: dsmith.trees@gmail.com

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

1300 558 385

FOR SALE

INCA Bandsaw, Euro 260, 3A2.186 VGC $650 Ph 0438 087 101.

MOBILITY Shoprider Scooter, current model 8895L, New batterys, tyres, fully serviced, $1850 263 Allingham st K/F Ph 0408 571 794

PORTABLE Home, 2BDR, Lounge, Kitchen, Dining, Ensuite, Laundry, A/C, Heater, W/tank, Carport, $32,000 ono Ph 0498 740 814

MOWER Ride-on, Husqvarna, 38" cut, $1500 GC Ph 5446 9573

PRIDE Pathrider 10 Deluxe Mobility Scooter, serviced, $1490 Ph 0408 571 794

NAIL Polish, O.P.I Mauve & light pink, $10 ea ONO Ph 0437 567 073

PURPLE Lamp shade and base $10 Ph 5442 3042

INCA Planer/Thickness ER 343.150 VGC $950 Ph 0438 087 101.

J & L SEWING MACHINE SERVICES

0418 361 430

ART NOUVEAU DESIGN LAMP CLOCK Maiden & Cherub, approx 45cm high, As New, unused.

No box. $40 Ph 0420 278 951 Flora Hill

LEATHER lounge, reluctant sale, downsizing. choc brown 2 Recliners + 3 seater, Paid $3500 Sell $900 in EC, Ph 0447 503 677

NERF N-STRIKE RECON CS-6 BLASTER. New in box, retails $60-70 Sell $25 Phone 0420 278 951 Flora Hill or pick up during work hours in CBD

LEATHER Planet boots, Leather, Sz8.5 & 9,as New, EC $50ea Ph 0447 503 677

NEW electric clothes horse, heated, folds flat $38 Ph 0484 694 720

BED Queen, inner spring, EC, $100 Ph 0413 654 359

RED Gum stumps, 2ft lth x 4 inch wdth @ $7.50 TREATED Pine posts, 1ft, 2ft, 4ft all 4 inch @ 50c, $1, & $3. All recycled Contact 0419 382 273

CAKE tins x 3, heart shaped, $30 Ph 0409 175 052

LOCKER, 3 doors, 1830hx450dx910w $100 Ph 5442 5552

CARPORT (flat roof design) 6M L, x 3.2M W, Front post 3.5M H, Back post 3.2M H, Gal. RHS steel frame comes with new corri zinc iron + spout for roof, ideal for caravan, tractor, horse float storage, etc. Built new for $1700 ono Phone 0409 231 656

LOCKER, Single door, GC $70 Ph 5442 5552

CHILDRENS outdoor camping fold chairs $10ech Ph 5442 3042 COAT Black Pepper Sz 10, with hood $30 EC Ph 0447 503 677 DISABLED shower chair, as new, $85 Ph 0427 470 240 FILING cabinet 4 drawer $45 Ph 5442 5552

SPILT IRONBARK FIREWOOD

1 cubic metres Pick up $150 or deliverd $170 Ph 0419 302 000

FIREWOOD

Season dried split red Gum, Delivered. From 2 M - 17 M loads. Murray River Firewood Supplies Russell 0417 766 049 FIREWOOD approx $95 Ph 5447 0053

1M

FIREWOOD For Sale Best Quality Dry Timber Split & Delivered $120per metre Ph 0428 571 597

FIREWOOD

Grey box, $150 per C/M, Delivered Bendigo.

Ph 0427 304 600

FIREWOOD

Redgum firewood $140p/m Pick Up Plus deliveries Ph 0427 353 939 FISHER & Paykel Freezer, Small to Medium, GC $200 Ph 0421 503 286 FUTON on alum. frame, brown insert, EC $100 Ph 0447 503 677

HAY & STRAW

Rolls & Little Squares.

Delivery available Maiden Gully Ph 0438 373 291 HONDA UH3 Generator, 2500W/240V VGC $600 Ph 0438 087 101.

HORSE Feed Bin, hang on gate style $25 Ph 5446 7060 HORSE Long Rein Lunge Roller $40 Ph 5446 7060 HUSHPUPPIES 4pr, sz 8, new in box $100 lot Ph 0427 470 240

MASSAGER therapeutic, heated quilt, EC, $50 Ph 0488 288 034 MATTRESS, double, very good condition, $100 Phone 0427 343 499

RECIPE books, asst, box full $20 Ph 5447 7275

RECORDS 30 Classic and Popular from 60's & 70's $40 Ph 5447 7275

LACE doilies and runners, x 20, $40 Ph 0409 175 052

HEATER SERVICES

GENERAL PLUMBING & MAINTENANCE GAS FITTING AND SERVICING HOT WATER SERVICE BLOCKED DRAINS RENOVATIONS AND INSTALLATIONS 24 HOUR SERVICE ROOFING & GUTTERING

FOR SALE

"The service that comes to you"

www.dunstoneplumbing.com.au office@dunstonebros.com.au

CARBON MONOXIDE TESTING

FOR SALE

Over 45 years exp.

Industrial & domestic repairs to most makes & models, new and 2nd hand machines for sale.

Further details, Ph John:

JLC PLUMBING & GAS

Phone Trippa 0427 241 958

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating

2 PIECE 1980's Wall Cabinet, GC $400ono Ph 0412 784 026

PLUMBERS

TRIPPA’S No Obligation, Free Quote

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, July 6, 2018

BAY CITY ROLLERS 2 ADULT TICKETS THURSDAY 12 JULY, 2018 8:00 PM BENDIGO ULUMBARRA THEATRE COST $138 - SELL $125 Purchased as a gift EXW WKH\ FDQ·W JR

Ph: 0438 062 246 POPCORN maker, brand new in box, w book $10 Ph 0408 520 979

Cat Enclosures A fun, safe way for your cat to enjoy the outdoors Free Quotes to suit your budget Call Jim 0429 866 630

catparksaustralia.com

EPSOM FRUIT WORKS

COMMERCIAL CATERING AND HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE Sauce tomatoes available

PH 0408 373 598

REFRIGERATOR under bench 120L VGC $150 Ph 0438 087 101.

RETRO phone table GC $5 Ph 5447 0053

RIDE-ON MOWER Cox Stockman 11.5HP upgraded to 13.5HP, easy pull start. $1200 Phone 0408 427 451

ROVER Mower, not working? $20 Ph 0437 567 073

FRIDGE just serviced, with warranty $200 Ph 5446 9449

SERENADE Handbag, $30 Ph 0409 175 052

SHEET Music assorted, $20 Ph 5447 7275

SHOPRIDER scooter 888 Deluxe, serviced, ready to go. As new, $2000 ono Ph 0408 571 794

SHOW Skis, wooden 1940's with stocks GC $120 Ph 0438 087 101.

SIEVED TOP SOIL

With Manure $35 per/m delivered local 3m minimum. 6m & 10m avail. Bobcat & Excavator to hire. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

SLIDING Back Door, with doggy door $450 Ph 0421 503 286

SMALL Penoulam docking saw for wood - Steel. $175 Ph 5443 8973

SNOWBOARD Roxy, + Roxy Board bag, hardly used, Excellent condition. $480 Ph 0407 311 409

SNOW boots, Sz 4-5, VGC, $20 Ph 5447 7724

SNOW jumpsuit blue S10 padded/water proof $12 Ph 5447 0053

SNOW overalls Sz 70, 75, and 95 $25 each, EC, Ph 5447 7724

SOLDERING Iron Transformer type 240v 50hz $40 5446 7060

CLEARING SALES

CLEARING SALE 5 KALINDA DRIVE JUNORTOUN 14 JULY 10am Start - Viewing 8.30am

UNRESERVED AUCTION HOUSE AND SHED CONTENTS ALL OUTSIDE POTS AND FURNITURE Lots inc: Dining Suite, Display Cabinets, Bedroom Suites, Table and Chairs, Potplants, Outside items, Ride On Mower, Heaps of Tools, Benches and Complete Shed Lot, 2 X Trailers, Collectables And Sundries,

Phone 5442 5044 View Photos at: www.actionauction.com.au 10% Buyers Premium

Friday, July 6, 2018 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bendigo Weekly

FOR SALE

GARAGE SALES

SUNBEAM wok, electric, non stick $25 Ph 0437 567 073

WATER TANKS AND DRUMS

3300 lt $690. 5500 lt $890. 2000 lt $495 2500 lt Slimline $790.

Drums 200lt $25.

www.ebsary.com.au 161 McIvor Rd Ph 5443 6740

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

3/31 MAFEKING STREET SOUTH KENNINGTON Sat 8am-2pm Desceased Estate, Old Tools, Furniture, Electrical appliances, Homewares and lots more

WANTED TO BUY OLD bottles with town names or company names, Soda Syphons, Ginger beers, Marble, Milk bottles Etc. Single items or boxed lots. Cash Paid. Ph 0452 264 661 OLD woodworking carpenters tools, planes and books etc for collector/user Ph 0418 510 727.

TOP SOIL

Lawn soil $35 p/m Garden Soil $45 p/m, includes local delivery 4, 6 and 10m avail.

Garden rocks also avail.

Phone 0418 306 548 or 0428 100 770 TUPPERWARE containers, vintage style $5ech 0409 612 200

POPTOP Caravan Wanted to buy Ph 0418 304 930 HOMEBUSH DRIVE JUNORTOUN Sat 8am - 3pm Moving House Books, Clothes, Furniture, Games

VINTAGE brass horse medallion $15 Ph 0484 694 720 VINTAGE hobby holly vase, collectable $10 Ph 0484 694 720 WALKING frame, red, GC $20 Ph 5444 2100 WALL mirror, framed, $75 Ph 0439 116 585 WILLOW pattern Staffordshire Eng serving dish $20 0409 612 200 WINE rack, wooden, holds 15 bots. EC. $20 Ph 5447 7724

To advertise in this section please call

3 MCGOWAN ST CALIFORNIA GULLY Sat & Sun 8am -4pm Coat Hangers, Lawn Mower, Ass Tools, Garden Tools, Craft Products

TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221

LIVESTOCK BORDER Collie pups, M & F, Tri colour, 8 weeks, Medium coat, Working dog stock, raised as domestic, good with children, other dogs and cats. M/C 95600000 9449832, 9509082, 9503485 $650 each Phone 0418 119 784

BLACK & White Fox Terrier Border Collie X puppy wanted. Will have a very good home. Phone 5435 2292

Classifieds 1300 558 385

GERMAN Shepard Pups for sale 8 Weeks Old, Male, Black/Tan Microchip No 991001001 - 626121, 626122, 626124, 626125 Ph 0459 699 326

MULTIGENERATIONAL MINIATURE LABRADOODLE PUPS

We have three pups remaining that require loving homes.

Our puppies have been micro chipped, wormed, registered, vaccinated and vet checked. They will have wool coats that are non shedding and low allergenic. 1 x male, black, MN:9530100 02535952. 1x male, chocolate, MN:953010 002535956 1 x male, golden, MN:953010002 535980. (DOB 16/4/18) $1800 Please call 0429 429 774 for enquiries

POULTRY POPCORN maker, brand new in box, w book $10 Ph 0408 520 979

Bendigo Coin Shop Wanted to buy:

GUARANTEED BEST PRICES

Ph Peter: 0417 038 628

Snoop

Sharpei/Bullmastiff

Snoop is a calm, sweet and affectionate boy who can be a little shy and timid at first, but once he warms up to you he loves a snuggle and a play. He would be best as an inside dog, and suited more to a home without children as he can be a little intimidated by them.

Sadly Sammie was surrendered to us due to the health of her owner, where she had lived her entire life. Sammie is at the stage of her life where she enjoys most of her time lazing around and keeping warm inside.

ONE ITEM ONLY per advert. $28 for 5 lines. Advert will run for four consecutive weeks. Alteration to PRICE ONLY. Non refundabe or transferable. Excludes: business adverts., ongoing sales, rental hire etc., for the purpose of ongoing profit, or Real Estate Listings.

The publisher reserves the right to decline any booking.

CARAVANS WANTED

2002 Toyota Camry CSI Auto Sedan 130000km, Reg June 19 (RPF025), RWC, $4000 ono Ph 5447 8773

Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

Classifieds 1300 558 385

Sammie

LOST YOUR DOG OR CAT? THE RSPCA IS THE POUND FOR THE BENDIGO CITY COUNCIL.

Make sure your pets vaccinations and worming are up to date.

VOLVO MERCEDES BENZ BMW VOLKSWAGON PEUGOT

Service & Repair Specialists Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

2006 Hyundai Getz 3dr hatch, white, auto, alloy wheels, 12mths reg, RWC, VGC $5500 Ph 0418 510 727. UHE511

MECHANICS

2010 VW Crafter, Ultima 2 Birth Motorhome. 2.5L turbo diesel auto, 222,350ks, RWC, sh/toil, many more extras, $57,000 ONO Ph 0429 175 013 (XVX694)

z Mechanical Repairs & Service z Auto electrical

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26 • SPORT

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Sprinters line up for the cup

By JOEL PETERSON

STRIKER Light will start favourite in a wide-open field for tonight’s 2018 Bendigo Cup at Lords Raceway.

The Brett Bravo-trained sprinter is having its second crack at the cup after making the final last year but being outclassed by Landmark to finish fourth.

The Warrnambool Cup winner was one of the more impressive heat winners upon returning from injury last Friday, along with New South Wales-based Orson Allen (23.686 seconds) and second-elect Big Flood (23.642sec).

Orson Allen had to scoot through from midfield to take victory, and impressed trainer Correy Grenfell in doing so.

“He ran a huge race. It was great to see that he could come from midfield to beat a quality field,” he said.

Big Flood and Striker Light drew

the two outside gates at Sunday’s box draw, with Orson Allen drawn in box four.

Grenfell is confident his star can overcome the awkward alley.

“He’s the baby of the field and he’ll need to begin well. But if he’s within striking range in the home straight he’ll be coming home hard,” he said.

Peter Galo drew the rail with Vanderworp on its outside in box two, while Beenardo and Black Forge completing the field in boxes five and six, respectively.

“All eight finalists have genuine chances in a high quality and even final,” Bendigo Greyhound racing Association’s Troy Harley said.

The cup is the eighth race on the 12-race card tonight, with several other features to be contested.

They include the Vic Bred Maiden Final and the Ready2Race Mid-Year Bonus over the 425-metre trip, the Vic

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, July 6, 2018

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WINNING STRIKE: Striker Light raced to a heat win and will start favourte in the Bendigo Cup. Bred Grade Five Series over the 500m and the Hip Pocket Winter Cup over 660m.

Harley said the night will feature plenty of activities away from the track.

The first on the 12-race card is at 7.08pm, with the lure rolling on the Bendigo Cup at 9.10pm.

Beavers celebrate history

HOLDING COURT: The Bendigo Squash Club will host the Bendigo International Open next week.

Squash tour returns to town THE courts of the Bendigo Squash Centre are set to come alive next week with the PSA World Squash Tour Bendigo International Open set to return for its fourth year.

Talent from near and far have been drawn to the event, playing for a share in a prize pool of $5000.

They include the likes of Australian 2018 Commonwealth Games representative and female top seed Christine Nunn (world number 45), men’s sixth seed Joel Luca, as well as international players such as England’s Joe Green (world number 129), Ireland’s Sean Conroy (world number 143) and Enzo Corigliano (world number 155) from France.

Bendigo Squash Club’s

Russell McLean said the club was excited to again host the competition.

“In the ladies draw we have the top three or four women which are in the top fifty in the world and are all Australian. So it’s going to be a battle between a couple of the Australian women which is great,” he said.

“They’re amazing players so it will be good to watch.”

McLean said the men’s draw is made up of those travelling on the world tour.

“It’s just one of those events that people jump into, as we’re one of four tournaments they’ll run to,” he said.

“It’s a good location, we’re a really good city, and we’ve got a good club behind us.”

McLean said, however, with new Professional Squash Association rules coming into force at the end of 2018, assessment of the tournament’s future in terms of sponsorship would have to take place.

“We’ve got to do a little bit of work over the next year and decide how important it (the tournament) was, and if we can get some more funds to put towards it,” he said.

“It is really important for us to show that people around the Bendigo area are interested in this sort of thing, to make it worthwhile.”

The four-day tournament kicks off on Thursday, with finals taking place on Sunday afternoon.

– Sam Kane

WHEN Mal Randall helped get the Beavers Basketball Club off the ground in 1958, it was to fill a bye in the local under-18 boys competition.

“I never thought it would grow into what it’s become. Never in a million years,” Randall said.

Yet, sixty years later, the club has 38 junior and senior teams and has produced a current Bendigo Braves captain and a handful of Australian representatives among thousands to graduate from its ranks.

That history will be celebrated on Saturday night with a function at the Bendigo Stadium, coinciding with the Bendigo Braves’ double-header with Launceston and North West Tasmania.

Randall coached the first Beavers team, which quickly grew to several teams playing at the YMCA Stadium in Mundy Street during the 1960s.

When basketball in Bendigo moved to its new home at Bendigo Stadium in 1976 after the amalgamation of the men’s and women’s associations, the club started to take off.

“That was probably the biggest change for basketball in Bendigo,” long-time club member Peter Allan said.

“I’m not sure basketball will ever overtake football in Bendigo in terms of the sports but that was a massive thing for basketball here.

“It’s only grown since,

GRADUATE: Braves captain Chris Hogan played juniors with the club. to see how many teams and players there are these days is incredible.”

Allan got involved after recovering from a knee injury suffered while playing football as a teenager. Since that point he never played football again and hasn’t looked back.

“It was one of those things where as soon as I got involved it had a bit of a hold on me, I’ve loved it,” he said.

Among thre memories to be celebrated this weekend are countless domestic titles, but also the inidividual efforts of players that have come through the club.

Bendigo Braves captain Chris Hogan is a Beavers junior, as is his predecessor Warren Randall, while the club can also lay claim to Olympian Glenn Saville, Boomer Aaron Trahair and

former Australian under-21 representative Nina Cass, just to name a few.

“To see those players go on and particularly represent Australia is incredible,” Allan said.

“It makes you very proud to have been involved in the club that can lead to that.”

And while Beavers may not be the biggest club in town – but certainly one of the most successful – Allan said that they don’t see themselves as any different to the clubs they play alobgside and against.

“Every club is a bit different, but I think we are all in it for the same reason and that is for kids and adults to be playing sport and enjoying it,” he said.

The celebration will be held tomorrow night at Bendigo Stadium. For details, contact Peter Allan on 0419 394 783.

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SPORT • 27

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Future on show

By JOEL PETERSON

THE Bendigo Pioneers will again blood some new talent as the TAC Cup holds its second futures round this weekend.

The Pioneers head into their round clash with the Greater Western Victoria Rebels at the QEO on Sunday having recorded their second win of the TAC Cup season.

Bendigo proved too good for Gippsland last time out, in the first of the futures round matches.

Noah Wheeler starred for Bendigo with 29 touches and six tackles, while Braydon Vaz booted two goals and was lively up forward taking three contested marks including one highlight reel speccy.

The futures round mandates that each TAC Cup side must play at least 11 bottom-aged players.

Bendigo’s most recent team featured 18 bottomaged players.

Last time Bendigo met the Rebels the match was a thriller, with the

Pioneers prevailing by a point in the season opener at Ballarat’s Mars Stadium.

Will Holt kicked five goals that day as Bendigo stormed home in the final term to overrun the hosts.

Midfielder Zane Keighran will return from Vic Country duties in coming weeks, while star on-baller Jye Caldwell is a few weeks away, but is expected to play for Bendigo before the end of the year.

Caldwell sat out Vic Country’s final two games at the national U18 championships due to a nagging injury.

He suffered a hamstring strain in Vic Country’s opening match against the Allies in Sydney and has not played since, but the club remains confident he will return before the end of the season.

Despite the recent win, Bendigo still sits last on the TAC Cup table with two wins from 10 matches.

The Pioneers play

Wallis on track for Australia DISTANCE isn’t something that worries Archie Wallis, but his latest trip has taken long distance to a new level.

The 18-year-old is in Tampere, Finland to represent Australia at next week’s IAAF Junior World Championships.

Wallis grew up in Bendigo before attending Scotch College and finding his passion for running.

As a relative latecomer to the sport after moving to Melbourne for school, he quickly excelled, despite not knowing what to expect in his first competitive event four years ago.

After taking up the sport competitively he raced through the ranks and qualified for the junior world championships after his performance at the Australian Championships in February.

The 18-year-old 800-metre specialist had to beat the time of one minute and 50 seconds to qualify and narrowly scraped in at 1:49.92.

From there it was to the Australian U20 Championships/World U20 trials where Wallis placed second, and the next week was named in the Australian team for his international debut.

Wallis has a PB over the 800m trip of 1:49.51, clocked in Canberra in 2016.

The host is the Finnish city of Tampere, which has a population of only 250,000, while the competition venue, Tampere Stadium, can accommodate 17,000 spectators.

Pre-entry numbers were tallied at 1718 athletes from 171 countries. That figure is expected to dip by the start of the event but will be on track for a near record participation.

Dandenong, Sandringham, Geelong, Greater Western Victoria and Western Jets in the last five matches before the inaugural wildcard finals series.

The Pioneers have also had a win this week in the under-18 girls ranks, with Kodi Jacques named in the Victoria Country Squad for the national U18 girls championships.

Jacques is the lone Pioneer to be picked in the championships side. The titles will be held in Queensland next week, with Murray Bushrangers coach Sam Ahmet to lead Vic Country.

Vic Country plays Queensland on Monday, the Central Allies on Wednesday and Western Australia on Friday.

PROMISE: Jeremy Rodi impressed in Bendigo’s win against Gippsland. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

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Lonergan lends a helping hand GEELONG premiership star Tom Lonergan has shown aspiring footballers some vital skills as part of a statewide program of clinics.

The Toyota Good for Footy program came to Golden Square on Wednesday night, at the conclusion

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A focus on winning

By JOEL PETERSON

THE potential of a perfect season is not being discussed by the unbeaten Bendigo Braves women, with one of the team’s stars saying the team has its sights firmly set on bigger things.

Nadeen Payne was this week named SEABL Player of the Week after another dominant showing in Bendigo’s round 12 wins over Geelong and Sydney Uni and says the team isn’t worried about its record.

The double took the Braves to 15-0 with five games to play and within reach of a perfect regular season.

Payne said the win-loss record isn’t a priority for the side, nor has it been spoken about during a dominant start to the season.

“I couldn’t care less really, all we’re worrying about is whether or not we can win a championship,” she said.

“Whether we go 20-0 and do that or 15-5 and do that, it won’t make any difference afterward.”

The Braves had to grind a win out against Geelong after trailing by 13 points midway through last Friday’s contest, before finding their best in a 13-point win over Sydney Uni on Saturday.

“I thought that win showed some real resiliency, we were up at 5am, left at 6am and had some things happen along the way so to play like we did was really encouraging,” Payne said.

Bendigo hosts Launceston on Saturday night before a rare Wednesday night prime time school holiday fixture in a blockbuster against Ballarat on July 11 in Bendigo.

The Braves men play North West Tasmania tomorrow before they gear up for the match against their arch rival in the Miners.

“I don’t know how we’ll approach next week training-wise yet but it is a bit unusual to have a Wednesday game,” Braves forward Tanner Rayner said.

“Hopefully we can come away with a win against North West Tasmania, and then look forward to the Ballarat game as something a bit different and a big game against our old rivals.”

Tomorrow night and Wednesday night’s doubleheaders at Bendigo Stadium begin at 6pm.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Cause for a club celebration BENDIGO’S oldest basketball club is celebrating its 60th anniversary this weekend. The Beavers Basketball Club has come a long way since its formation in 1958, when it entered a team in the local under-18 competition. The club’s history will be honoured on Saturday night, as Beavers junior Chris Hogan (pictured) leads the Bendigo Braves on court. – Story Page 26

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