Bendigo Weekly 1121

BendigoWeekly www.bendigoweekly.com

ISSUE 1121 FRIDAY, MAY 17, 2019

“People prefer not to pay for parking, they prefer to park right out the front of where they want to go, but there’s just not the space [or] the financial capacity to do that.”

– Senior strategic planner Phil DeAraugo

STATUS QUO Ballarat and Shepparton to re-open their malls, but Bendigo opts for

New plans to drive growth

By PETER KENNEDY

THE City of Greater Bendigo will put its trust in a much-needed update of its key 2005 CBD Plan as it prepares for investment of more than $350 million in the city-centre in the next few years that could also see dramatic changes to car parking, an influx of hotel accommodation and further changes to the Hargreaves Mall.

The city has enlisted keynote speaker and transport consultant Steven Burgess, whose past expertise includes managing Brisbane’s park-

ing system, as it seeks input into a new strategic parking plan to sit alongside a review of its CBD Plan.

City Director Strategy and Growth Bernie O’Sullivan said the new City Centre Plan would build on past work and include new policy directions to support the type of development that the community wants and needs in the CBD. “We’ve seen some great develop-

ments in the city centre that have been guided by the current plan, and we’ve been working with the private sector to ensure that future investment and development is guided by an up-to-date, contemporary plan.”

Speaking on ABC Radio yesterday, senior strategic planner Phil DeAraugo said parking was important to the success of the NU centre.

MEcity

Street respectively.

Ballarat City Council voted on Wednesday to allocate $15 million towards works that include “the reopening of Bridge Mall to sensitively and safely designed vehicular and pedestrian traffic”.

Ballarat residents will have input into the elements of the development, which aim to create a precinct “offering a unique mix of shopping, business, living and entertainment options”.

“People prefer not to pay for parking, they prefer to park right out the front of where they want to go, but there’s just not the space and there’s not the financial capacity to do that.”

The focus on Bendigo’s CBD comes as our neighbouring cities of Ballarat and Shepparton commence major changes including re-opening malls on Bridge Street and Maude

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2 • NEWS

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

The Weekly look at the local real estate market

Scheme for new buyers THE Real Estate Institute of Australia has welcomed the announcement of support for first home buyers through a First Home Loan Deposit Scheme.

REIA president Adrian Kelly said the scheme initially announced by the government and now supported by the Opposition will start on January 1, 2020, and assist first home buyers with their deposit.

“Under the proposal, first home owners will be able to buy their first home with a deposit of five per cent compared to 20 per cent which has become the industry norm post the Hayne Royal Commission.

“Not only will the scheme see first home buyers achieve their home ownership much earlier it will save them a considerable amount of around $10,000 by not having to pay lenders mortgage insurance.

“The scheme addresses two hurdles facing first home buyers – the deposit gap and transaction costs which include mortgage insurance – in a practical way.”

Mr Kelly said the last time the federal government introduced a special measure for first home buyers was the First Home Buyers Boost during the GFC. “This measure saw first home

buyers, as a percentage of total loans financed, increase from 20.2 per cent in October 2008 to 31.4 per cent in May 2009.

“With first home buyers currently representing just 17.9 per cent of total housing loan approvals at the beginning of this year, the measure will be a timely boost not just for first home buyers but for the building sector and the economy in general.

“It is direct assistance like this rather than changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax which provide better outcomes for all,” Mr Kelly said.

TENANTS in Bendigo had the chance to learn more about their rights at a free forum hosted by the Housing Justice as part of Law Week.

Data from the 2016 census shows that approximately 25 per cent of privately occupied dwellings in Bendigo are rental properties – this amounts to more than 14,000 houses.

The Law Foundation said many renters find it difficult to access support and can subsequently be in vulnerable positions.

Housing Justice is working to improve access to justice for tenants in several ways, including by hosting this week’s Ten-

TENANCY RIGHTS: Kirsty Waller speaks at the library. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN ancy Rights Community Legal Education session at the Bendigo Library.

FIRST home buyer loans accounted for approximately 30 per cent of owner occupier loans issued in March throughout Victoria.

The importance of the First Home Buyer segment of the market was at its highest level in almost seven years, according to data from the Housing Industry Association.

Chief economist Shane Garrett said first home buyers are becoming an increasingly vital driver of activity in our housing market, especially with investor activity being so quiet.

LABOR WILL DELIVER FOR YOUR COMMUNITY.

“Looking ahead, there is much potential for FHBs to support new home building activity in the years ahead. Our economy has generated more than 600,000 new full-time jobs over the past three years – many of whom will want to buy their first home in the near future,” he said.

“In this respect, yesterday’s commitment by the Coalition that was matched by Labor to facilitate the low deposit loans for First Home Buyers is most welcome. This brings home ownership a giant step closer and spares young home buyers from being forced to waste money on expensive Lenders’ Mortgage Insurance premiums.”

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THIS INCLUDES: • An extra $22 million for schools and $5.6 million for hospitals • $4.4 million for the Bendigo Airport expansion • $2 million for the La Trobe University Rural Road Trauma Research Hub • $935,000 for the Bendigo Showgrounds • $600,000 to improve local sporting facilities • $400,000 to top up COGB footpath funding • $75,000 for upgrade projects at Huntly Primary School & Crusoe College • 40 new full time Centrelink and Medicare staff

Read more about Labor’s plan:

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 3

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Council rebuffs childcare plan

COUNCILLORS have rejected a plan to create a childcare centre at premises once occupied by the former Radius Disability Services at Kennington.

The proposal for the facilities at 9-11 Harcourt Street would have seen car parking requirements waived to allow for the new centre to accommodate 110 children, and involve the partial demolition of the existing building to create three childcare rooms and other amenities.

An external play area of approximately 770 square metres is also planned.

Councillors rejected the

proposal on grounds it did not support the provision of any parking and was inconsistent with the objectives of the Greater Bendigo Planning Scheme.

The plan would result in “unacceptable amenity impacts for surrounding residents and users of Ewing Park,” council said.

As part of the report considered by councillors at Wednesday’s meeting, details of the planned redevelopment of Ewing Park were provided showing concepts for a multipurpose junior sports oval and athletics track, skate park,

cycling trail hub, play space, outdoor fitness stations and the partial closure of adjacent Havlin Street West.

The development of Ewing Park is scheduled to occur over several years and is subject to funding and budget approvals, as well as some external grants and community fundraising.

Stage One works are due to commence in October, and designs have been submitted for a new playing surface, irrigation, athletics track, fencing, walking track and lighting.

DEVELOPMENT: Ewing Park.

Workers owed millions in super

CAPTION: Caption. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN MONTAGE: Glenis Pitson and Sharyn Smith oversee the Flights of Fantasy exhibition. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Artists create magic at visitor centre A NEW magical-themed exhibition, Flights of Fantasy opened at the Living Arts Space at the Bendigo Visitor Centre.

Flights of Fantasy presents photo montage images from artist and illustrator Lorena Carrington, individually designed jewellery pieces from Milton Long and the latest collection from fashion, set and costume designer

Ulrike Barbara Von Radichevich.

Lorena is a photographic illustrator and artist, while Milton is a contemporary studio jeweller whose work reflects a particular interest in design, including the visual arts, the Art Deco period, industrial design and architecture.

Ms Von Radichevich travels frequently between her new country

of residence Australia, and Europe, where she continues her professional work as a set and costume designer engaged by European theatre companies.

Her graphic work has been shown in many exhibitions.

The free exhibition runs until August 31.

Landscaping Stone

BENDIGO workers are being ripped off by more than $3 million a year by employers who fail to make compulsory superannuation payments.

An Industry Super Australia analysis of Australian Tax Office data from 2016/17 by ex-treasury official Phil Gallagher revealed the extent of the theft, where employers withhold super payments to prop up their own books, robbing workers of their rightful entitlements.

Across Victoria, 710,450 people are missing out on a total of $1.38 billion – the equivalent of $1946 in super payments each year, with almost 31 per cent of employers failing to meet their obligations.

Bendigo is one of the hotspots for unpaid super in Victoria with 17,160 people robbed of an average of $1829 in super each year, making the region the ninth worst in Victoria. The analysis shows more than 700,000 workers in Victoria have had close to $1.4 billion in super stolen from them by dodgy employers.

Nationally, the report shows since the first ISA analysis of ATO data in 2013/14, the number of workers shortchanged super has climbed by 90,000 to a total of 2.85 million Australians being ripped off $5.94 billion in super entitlements.

Young, low income work-

ers are most likely to be affected, with almost one in two young adults earning under $30,000 per annum underpaid superannuation.

More than 43 per cent of labourers, machinery operators and drivers have collectively missed out on more than $800 million making it to their super accounts in 2016/17; and 75 per cent of Australians short-changed their super contributions are aged under 35, earn under $30,000 or are in blue collar jobs.

Industry Super Australia chief executive Bernie Dean called on local candidates and politicians to act on what he described as systematic exploitation.

“This should be a wake up call for local candidates and members. This is daylight robbery and it cannot continue,” Mr Dean said.

“Allowing employers to continue robbing workers in Bendigo of their super entitlement means these workers are going to end up worse off at retirement. “ Mr Dean said there was a simple fix the major parties could commit to this election that would solve the problem.

“The easiest way to end this exploitation is to simply legislate that all employers must deposit money into a worker’s super account at the same time as they deposit their salary into their bank account.”

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

VOTE

SAM GAYED LIBERAL FOR BENDIGO

(Small green ballot paper)

You must number every box.

Electoral Division of Bendigo

Step 1.

Start here and number every box.

Step 2: Senate Voting.

A

F

2

LIBERAL / THE NATIONALS

PARTY NAME

BUDDE, S

4

HOLIAN, R

3

CHESTERS, L

2

VEITCH, A

1

GAYED, Sam

5

WILLIAMS, V

7

HOSKIN, J

LIBERAL

(Large white ballot paper)

Place a number in box A and then number the boxes as indicated below.

PARTY NAME

6

UNITED AUSTRALIA PARTY

BUILDING OUR ECONOMY. SECURING YOUR FUTURE. I

PARTY NAME

F

6

PARTY NAME

DERRYN HINCH’S JUSTICE PARTY

N G

5

PARTY NAME

H

PARTY NAME

LIBERAL DEMOCRATS

P

3

J

PARTY NAME

PARTY NAME

LABOUR DLP

PARTY NAME PARTY NAME NAME NAME PARTY NAME No need to number the boxes belowPARTY the thickPARTY black line.

PARTY NAME

Authorised by Simon Frost, Liberal Party of Australia (Victorian Division), 104 Exhibition Street, Melbourne VIC 3000.

AB

I

4

K

PARTY NAME

AUSTRALIAN CONSERVATIVES PARTY NAME

PARTY NAME

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 5

www.bendigoweekly.com

Erskine calls for action

ONE of Bendigo’s most respected community leaders has called for action on managing the city’s future growth and associated challenges as our population surges towards 200,000 by the year 2050.

Don Erskine is widely acknowledged as one of this city’s, and the region’s foremost lateral thinkers, and is a successful business owner and property developer.

A practical thinker, he was one of the most vocal advocates for the super pipe that now connects our region to Lake Eildon, and was the public face to the campaign led by this paper that helped gain the funding for the pipe.

Mr Erskine is also a former board member of both Coliban Water and the Bendigo Bank, and he has earned the respect of people from across both sides of politics and all sectors of the business community.

As one of the architects of the Bendigo 2050 paper that outlines a proposal for how to manage the city’s future growth, Mr Erskine is adamant Bendigo needs to plan now for what lies ahead.

He points to increasing traffic congestion issues at Howard Street and the Midland Highway, where Howard Street is the only way to get from Eaglehawk across to Huntly, as

just one example of an ever-growing city under increasing stress.

“We are going backwards.”

Mr Erskine says unless action is taken now, the Marong township will be swamped by traffic in years to come as the community faces up to its increasing growth and vehicular traffic heading north on the Calder and Calder Alternate highways.

“We need to plan and designate roadways for the future now, so that there is surety about when and where these important linkages will be built, and people can make their own plans accordingly,” he said.

Mr Erskine is backing calls for employment zones at Axedale, Marong, Ravenswood and Huntly to be located in proximity to population centres for the future that needed to be considered now.

He said the era of large-scale manufacturing had come and gone, and that Bendigo should instead be encouraging local businesses to grow and support the local community.

He said Mayfair Park was a good example of how small-scale manufacturing can deliver positive outcomes, and that the risks associated with relying upon a smaller number of big manufacturers means that any downturn is more widely felt

EVER-GROWING CITY: A plan is needed now to ensure the region’s future. across the community. Recent downturns in the manufacturing sector in both Geelong and Ballarat were stark examples of this policy.

Mr Erskine said there is a need to designate what and where infrastructure is required – so people can move from one town to the next and bypass the centre of the city.

“Hubs and their connectivity are the key,” he said.

Mr Erskine admits upgrading or creating new roads through or along the edges of Bendigo’s forested areas will create controversy, but adds the implantation of firebreaks would be a payoff for the community.

“We just have to bite the bullet… there will be backlash, but it just has to happen,” he said.

He also believes Ravenswood offers enormous potential for Bendigo’s

future due to its location, proximity to the Calder Freeway, to power, water and the potential to reinstate the railway siding.

While Mr Erskine is a successful property developer, he is also quick to clarify he does not own land at Ravenswood, but is simply a big believer in the area’s potential as a future development hub.

“I just think it’s a Monty… It just lends itself to a new satellite township in the next 15 or so years.”

He reminded potential opponents of the idea that Bendigo needs to plan for a further five satellite townships the size of Echuca around its perimeter, to be planned for, established and settled within the next 30 or so years.

“Growth is certain, and it is accelerating. We cannot slow it down but we can and we need to plan how we manage that growth into the future.”

He said policies that allowed the development of smaller one to three acre lots in suburbs such as Strathfieldsaye and Huntly were flawed and a barrier to future development in areas that are likely to come under pressure as Bendigo’s population continues to grow.

4LETTERS Page 18

City considers options 3From Page 1

SEASONAL: Contrasting colours of Bendigo.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

An ever-changing streetscape ALTHOUGH we’re fast approaching the end of autumn, the yellow and red foliage is hanging on. Each season, Bendigo creates a new and interesting environment to be enjoyed by both residents and visitors alike.

Greater Shepparton has opted to establish a shared streetscape as its preferred conceptual design for the redevelopment of the Maude Street Mall.

It plans to re introduce oneway traffic, develop high quality public open spaces and provide additional off-street car parking in a bid to rejuvenate the city’s CBD. Greater Bendigo mayor Margaret O’Rourke said it was important to note that Bendigo’s circumstances were different to those of surrounding cities, and the City Centre Plan would provide a focus on activation and investment.

“We don’t want to jump and do anything in a knee-jerk reaction until we have the plan.”

She said recent changes to the Hargreaves Mall, including the installation of a pop-up park, more CCTV cameras and the move by Be.Bendigo into the mall had delivered positive results.

Cr O’Rourke said more foot traffic and a commitment to developing Bendigo’s own laneway culture would also help improve the mall precinct, which could also become a venue and

space more conducive to hosting future public events.

“It’s going to become increasingly difficult to have events and road closures will become more difficult.”

She said while traditional retailing has changed, opinion was divided as to whether re-opening shopping malls such as Bendigo’s own Hargreaves Mall would generate positive change.

“It’s not through traffic that gives you business,” she said, adding retailers also wanted more events in the CBD to lure more people into the heart of the city.

Cr O’Rourke said investment inquiry and developer interest in central Bendigo opportunities had increased markedly since the introduction of the QantasLink passenger service between Bendigo and Sydney more than six weeks ago.

The parking forum scheduled for Monday, May 27 will examine how parking can support the ongoing development and success of Bendigo’s city centre over the next 10 to 15 years, and will take place at the Engine Room, 58 View Street next to The Capital from 6.30pm to 8.30pm. To attend, please register at rdsenquiries@ bendigo.vic.gov.au

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

ELECTION 2019

Labor outlines major political promises FEDERAL member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters used one of her final formal media announcements to outline the raft of projects she has announced during her campaign, ahead of tomorrow’s ballot.

“We have committed almost $30 million for community infrastructure projects in the Bendigo electorate during this campaign,” Ms Chesters said.

The big ticket items include $4.4 million for an expansion of the Bendigo Airport terminal, $2 million for the La Trobe Rural Road Trauma Research Hub and nearly $1 million set aside for redevelopment of the Bendigo Showgrounds.

Ms Chesters said that Bendigo is a marginal seat and will be fought to the very end.

“It’s close and it’s particularly close at early voting,” Ms Chesters said.

Bendigo’s incumbent didn’t hide her disappointment at the lack of commitments from the Liberal Party.

“The Liberal Party has left us hanging and that’s something voters should remember on Saturday.”

Bendigo’s Liberal Party candidate Sam Gayed affirmed the party’s commitment to transport earlier this week, with $82 million for the Bendigo and Echuca rail lines and $10 million for upgrades to the Calder Highway.

The headline act of the Greens’ election platform for Bendigo is an eightpoint plan to tackle climate change and help the agricultural industry.

A reversal of the funding cuts to Landcare, instituting a national ban on fracking and creating a new Centre

EIGHT-POINT PLAN: Greens candidate Robert Holian. for Sustainable Agriculture are some of the other initiatives announced by the Greens.

“It is a plan that acknowledges that we are in a climate crisis,” Senator for Victoria Janet Rice said.

“This is $100 million in grants per year for drought relief. It’s not just a handout, which is what the government does.”

The remaining candidates for the seat of Bendigo are United Australia Party’s Adam Veitch, Pauline Hanson’s One Nation’s Vaughan Williams, Rise Up Australia Party’s Sharon Budde and Fraser Anning’s Conservative National Party’s Julie Hoskin.

Liberals on track

BENDIGO’S Liberal candidate Sam Gayed said the Liberal Government is investing in the infrastructure needs of the community as he reaffirmed the party’s commitment to major transport projects.

In a media release, Mr Gayed said the federal government is investing $82 million for the Bendigo and Echuca rail lines to ensure faster and more frequent services along the line.

In 2017, the state government announced that it had secured $91 million for an upgrade to both rail lines.

Mr Gayed noted overtaking lanes and upgrades to rest areas along the Calder Highway between Bendigo and Mildura as being part of the Coalition’s $10 million contribution to safer travel along this road.

“Only the Liberals have a proven track record when it comes to management of the budget,” Mr Gayed said.

“By paying down Labor’s debt and growing the economy, we can afford to deliver these projects for our local community.”

Federal member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters said that the Liberal Party was trying to pass off an existing project as new money.

“Unfortunately, for us here in Victoria, we have had to fight too hard for every dollar from the federal government,” Ms Chesters said.

COMMITMENT: Liberal candidate Sam Gayed.

“We have only received about 7.7 per cent of the federal government’s national infrastructure budget.”

Ms Chesters described Mr Gayed’s announcement as a

“stunt” and said it demonstrates how out of touch the party is with Bendigo.

“Frankly, the Liberals must think we’ve got short memories. We don’t,” she said.

Meet your local Councillors

Whipstick Ward Saturday May 18, 10.30am - 12pm Bendigo Library, Activity Room 1 259 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo Discuss the important issues in your ward.

Cr James Williams M: 0427 211 677 E: j.williams@bendigo.vic.gov.au

Cr Andrea Metcalf M: 0499 009 096 E: a.metcalf@bendigo.vic.gov.au

Cr Malcolm Pethybridge M: 0427 376 983 E: m.pethybridge@bendigo.vic.gov.au

www.bendigo.vic.gov.au

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 7

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ELECTION 2019

Public heads to the polls CENTRAL Victorians will head to the ballot box tomorrow to elect the next federal member for Bendigo and the makeup of the next Australian Senate.

Sitting member Lisa Chesters is looking to retain the seat she first won in 2013 and then defended in 2016.

The two-party preferred margin at the last election was 3.74 per cent, but following a minor distribution of the electorate, the Australian Electoral Commission now lists the seat as being at 3.9 per cent in favour of the ALP. Seven candidates have nominated for the election, including Sam Gayed (Liberals), Robert Holian (The Greens), Sharon Budde, (Rise Up Australia Party) Julie Hoskin, (Fraser Anning’s

Conservative National Party), Adam Veitch (United Australia Party), Vaughan Williams (Pauline Hanson’s One Nation), and incumbent Lisa Chesters (ALP).

Ms Chesters, Mr Gayed and Mr Holian have each preferenced one another above any of the remaining four candidates for the seat of Bendigo in a move seen as showing the major parties’ discontent at minor and right wing parties looking to control the balance of power in both or either house of parliament.

Bookmakers installed Ms Chesters as a firm favourite to retain the seat for the ALP, while the overall contest to determine who earns the right to govern the nation for the next three years looms as

a tight contest, with many seats expected to go right down to the wire.

A record number of voters have already had their say on who should represent the people of Bendigo in Canberra for the next three years, with early voting centres at Bendigo, Castlemaine and Golden Square experiencing a constant stream of people since opening.

Voters are reminded that early voting centres will not be open tomorrow.

A total of 56 voting centres will be open tomorrow, Saturday, May 18 for central Victorians to cast their vote, and to seek out a now-traditional democracy sausage.

All centres will open from 8am and close at 6pm sharp.

Freeway fix on the cards THE Labor Party has pledged $50 million to upgrade the Calder Freeway between Gap Road and the M80 if elected to form government.

Federal member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters said the upgrade will deliver benefits to the electorate by reducing congestion, improving travel times and increasing safety.

“The Calder Freeway is the main ccess to Melbourne for commuters from Bendigo and the Bendigo electorate,” Ms Chesters said. “From Woodend to Bendigo, the Calder runs straight through the middle of the Bendigo electorate and needs to be up to standard.”

In a media release, Liberal Party can-

PLEDGES: Calder Freeway upgrades needed. didate Sam Gayed reaffirmed the party’s commitment of $10 million for the construction of overtaking lanes and upgrades on the Calder between Bendigo and Mildura.

READY TO DEFEND: Federal Member Lisa Chesters. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Pay increase for educators EARLY childhood workers would be set to benefit from the federal Labor government following an announcement by federal member for Bendigo Lisa Chesters.

A 20 per cent pay rise to early childhood educators over eight years is proposed

by Labor to support workers and deliver professional pay to those in the industry.

In addition to a pay rise for workers, families earning a combined income of less than $70,000 can expect fully subsidised child care under Labor.

“Labor’s policy has been really warmly received across a number of centres in Bendigo,” Ms Chesters said.

“Making childcare more affordable is one of the big cost of living pressures that families have.”

Bendigo’s Liberal Party candidate Sam Gayed said the

Coalition’s New Child Care Package is benefiting 5260 local families, who are typically $1300 better off.

“It’s important we understand that promising is easy, but delivering is what matters,” Mr Gayed said.

“The member for Bendigo will not deliver on the needs of the Bendigo people or on her election commitments, except the first few that would be using the budget surplus of the current government.”

Ms Chesters said that the wage increase would be negotiated between the sector and Fair Work Australia, with an incremental pay rise the most likely way the 20 per cent increase will be delivered.

When asked how the Labor Party plans to fund subsidised child care, Ms Chesters

said that tough decisions will be made to close down tax loopholes.

“Our changes in a number of years will restore our budget to help those on low and medium incomes to access childcare sooner,” Ms Chesters said.

Manager of Goodstart Early Learning Centre in Golden Square Emily Gerber said it is great to have early education being valued.

“We need to be recruiting bachelor trained educators and retaining good staff,” Ms Gerber said.

“You can’t do that when they get paid $20 per hour.”

Figures from the Labor Party reveal that families with a combined income of $70,000 to $100,000 will receive an 85 per cent subsidy that could save families as much as $1400 per year.

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Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 9

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ON CAMPUS: Maree Dixon, Joseph Case and Martin Gladman celebrate IDAHOBIT Day. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Chillin’ at La Trobe LA Trobe University’s “The Big Chill” gave students the chance to relax and unwind yesterday, ahead of the start of exams.

A range of groups including Headspace, Feelgood Fitness, Anglicare and Red Frogs Bendigo were

AUTISM AWARENESS THE Bendigo Club is hosting a free community event, “On the Spectrum – Live on Stage” this Tuesday.

The event will feature a 90-minute panel discussion aimed at creating further awareness and understanding about Autism Spectrum Disorder.

The audience will hear from industry experts who will discuss their roles within the ASD community and share their views on a range of topics.

Behaviour therapist Josie Wolfram, occupational therapist Susanne Nelson and Suzie Keck from Bendigo Speech Works will lead the discussion.

Audience members will be given the opportunity to ask questions of the panel

on hand to provide advice, fun and snacks to students of the Flora Hill campus.

Headspace Bendigo and La Trobe’s Queer Team had an early celebration of today’s International Day Against Homophobia,

throughout the evening.

Doors will open at The Bendigo Club at 6.30pm on Tuesday, May 21 for a 7.30pm show.

Registrations are essential for this free event at www.trybooking. com/bbwcl

CFA WARNS TAKE CARE THE CFA has urged residents across the state to remain cautious when burning off despite the Fire Danger Period ending last Monday.

Areas in Geelong, Ballarat and Shepparton were the last areas to finish the Fire Danger Period.

Acting chief officer Gavin Freeman reminded residents to check local conditions on the day of any burn-off they were considering undertaking.

“Conditions can change

Transphobia and Biphobia (IDAHOBIT Day).

A gathering of LGBTIQ people, friends and allies to celebrate the day will take place at Mitchell Street’s Hoo-Gah cafe from 2.30pm today.

quickly and fires can get out of control within minutes in dry and windy conditions,” Mr Freeman said.

“The effects of an out of control fire can be devastating and we want everyone to exercise extreme caution.”

The CFA also reminds people to register their burn-offs so triple zero operators know what is happening in the area.

“If a burn-off does get out of control, call ‘000’ immediately.

People should have a fire plan and prepare for the event of fire, and never be complacent,” Mr Freeman said.

Landowners can register their burn-off with the Emergency Services Telecommunications Authority by calling 1800 668 511 or emailing burnoffs@esta.vic.gov.au

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10 • NEWS www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

Audi Vorsprung durch Technik

The 10 day Audi demonstrator clearance Don’t miss out on unprecedented drive away opportunities. May 17 — 27.

The end of fnancial year is just around the corner and it’s the perfect time to claim an Audi demonstrator model at an exceptional price. Drive away with confdence knowing that you’ll receive; 3 years / 45,000km complimentary scheduled servicing*

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 11

www.bendigoweekly.com

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BLOOD GIVE BLOOD A cuppa for cancer GIVE GIVE BLOOD BLOOD IN INBENDIGO BENDIGO IN BENDIGO BENDIGO TEA’S UP: Ryan Merriman and Mandy Edwards look forward to the morning tea. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

AUSTRALIA’S Biggest Morning Tea will come to Eaglehawk next week, Thursday, May 23, when one of the community’s popular businesses hosts an event in support of the Australian Cancer Council.

Eaglehawk UFS Dispensary has served Eaglehawk and the surrounding communities since 1916,

and the not-for-profit organisation provides many valuable sponsorships and donations throughout the year.

Organisers of Thursday’s morning tea hope to raise valuable funds to support the Cancer Council’s mission to defeat cancer and help those fighting this devastating disease.

An invitation has been extended to the public to take part in morning tea from 10am. Entry is gold coin donation.

There will be mystery prizes donated by Eaglehawk UFS and other businesses, while student Ryan Merriman will have his head shaved at 10.30am.

HOW TO VOTE

Bendigo trials latest eBike

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STEP 1

STEP 2

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NINE staff and stu- Flora Hill campus and dents at La Trobe the health precinct just University received an one of the proposed NUMBER EVERY SQUARE electric bike to use for routes that would benAS SHOWN BELOW. Thursday May 23, six weeks as part of an efit from eBike usage.

SMALL GREEN BALLOT PAPER 10.30am-1.00pm eBike trial.

A cheaper and Pioneered by the evolving mode of William Farmer RACV, the trial will transport, eBikes could Victoria Street look at how eBikes can offer a solution to SENATE (LARGE WHITE BALLOT PAPER) fill transport network those in regional areas Chapel, Eaglehawk gaps and observe par- where public transport ticipants’ behaviour is in short supply. change during the trial. eBikes feature an Trials have already auxiliary motor and been conducted in run via a rechargeable Help us raise Geelong and Moreland battery. funds for the in Melbourne, with They are limited Bendigo selected as the to a top speed of 25 Share beautiful food, tea and coffee. next trial site because kilometres per hour in We have live entertainment, and a door prize and raffle. of its high quality bicy- Victoria and eBike uscle infrastructure. ers are required to folLocal businesses have supported us with donations The six week study low the same road laws to ensure that we have a great event. will take data from as other bicycle riders, I’ Derryn Hinch’s Justice Party 2 in ‘Group THEN AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY NUMBER EVERY SQUARE users each week, with including wearing aPLACE THE NUMBER 1 AS SHOWN BELOW. PLACE: 3 in ‘Group V’ The Greens (VIC) transport between the helmet.

SMALL GREEN BALLOT PAPER ON TRIAL: IN ‘Group X’ Cameron Penna and Myl Duffy with an eBike.

4 in ‘Group U’ Animal Justice Party

PLACE THE NUMBER 1 IN ‘Group X’ AUSTRALIAN LABOR PARTY

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

ELECTORAL DIVISION OF BENDIGO

5 2

HOW TO VOTE STEP 1

HOLIAN, Robert

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HOW TO VOTE HOW VOTE HOUSE TO OF REPRESENTATIVES

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HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

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5 in ‘Group O’ Secular Party of Australia

SENATE (LARGE WHITE BALLOT PAPER)

6 in ‘Group L’ Australian Democrats

LARGE WHITE BALLOT PAPER

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Authorised by L. Chesters, ALP, 16 Myers St, Bendigo

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12 • NEWS www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

Bishop blesses new Marist College facility THE Marist College community has celebrated another key milestone on the development of its Maiden Gully campus.

The school’s brand new La Valla F-4 learning facility was officially opened on Wednesday morning at a celebration where Bishop of Sandhurst Les Thomlinson DD also blessed each room of the complex during a tour of the facility.

Marist College continues to grow towards becoming a foundation to year 12 Catholic co-educational learning community, and this year includes its first class of year 12 students among the approximately 950

students enrolled.

La Valla is one of three learning areas at the striking Maiden Gully campus, along with Montagne (5-8) and Champagnat (9-12).

The school, which opened its doors to the local community in February 2015, will continue its expansion to offer years three and four in the next two years.

It aims to increase enrolment to 1250 students by 2021 as a complete F-12 College.

The new La Valla building was officially opened by Marist Schools Australia regional director Julie Ryan.

BUILT TO LAST: Geoff Plowright. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Master of his trade WHEN Geoff Plowright started working in the hardware business in 1969, there were no forklifts, no computers, no credit cards and no liquid nails.

Fast forward 50 years, and the popular employee is still working in the hardware industry and still working for the same company, Bendigo’s own Hume and Iser Mitre 10.

Mr Plowright started out in the company’s main office and has sub-

sequently worked in timber yard sales, timber yard orders, as a delivery driver, timber despatch, receiving goods and storeman during his tenure with one of Bendigo’s longest running businesses.

The affable veteran employee said the company’s recent revamp and transformation to the popular Mitre 10 brand was his fourth during the past 50 years, and the biggest.

Managing director Stephen Iser

said Mr Plowright had been a very loyal and hardworking employee during his time there, one whose boundless enthusiasm and positive attitude had contributed to him being so highly regarded by customers and staff alike.

He said the popular long-serving Mr Plowright was also wellknown among several generations of local tradespeople who have become accustomed to dealing with him over the past five decades.

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 13

www.bendigoweekly.com

Would you like to join the

Disability Inclusion Reference Committee?

APPLY 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.

The Disability Inclusion Reference Committee provides advice to Council to make the City become more inclusive and accessible for people with a disability.

It’s flu jab time can in fact give you the flu shortly after you receive the vaccine.

“It’s not a live vaccine.

It’s the time of year when we catch flus and colds, so when people are coming in for their vaccination they could already be incubating a virus,” Ms Hellsten said.

“After the flu shot you could feel lethargic for a couple of days. Our advice would be to rest. It’s not the flu, it’ just your response to the vaccination and means your immune system is kicking in,” she said.

An average of three people each week have been admitted to Bendigo Health’s Emergency Department during the past few months due to unseasonal influenza in the summer and autumn months.

The flu is much more severe than the common cold, which Australians contract on average five times a year.

Headaches, muscle aches and pains and respiratory symptoms are a hallmark of the flu and don’t tend to occur with a common cold.

HUME & ISER

/HumeIserMitre10

“The Committee advises the City of Greater Bendigo about issues of importance to people with a disability so if you have experience of disability, lived experience, carer or employed in the disability sector we want you to get involved.

“People who are passionate about inclusion, advocating for others and effecting change are encouraged to apply.”

– Vinnie Mammoliti Disability Inclusion Reference Committee (Chairperson)

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

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

PREVENTION: Bendigo Health’s Lee Cassells receives a flu shot from Robyn Freeman. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

CENTRAL Victorians are being urged to vaccinate themselves against influenza ahead of the impending flu season.

Young infants, pregnant women and those aged over 65 are considered the groups most at risk from the flu.

Bendigo Health’s Director of Infection Prevention Control Jane Hellsten said that people are presenting sooner for the flu vaccine this year.

Ms Hellsten dispelled the myth that a flu vaccine

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14 • NEWS

www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

2019 Bendigo Writers Festival August 9-11

City seeks new hosts

Countdown begins BENDIGO Writers Festival is now officially in countdown mode, announcing several keynote speakers for this year’s event, which takes place August 9-11.

Internationally renowned astrobiologist Paul Davies will tackle the biggest question of them all, “What Is Life?”, in an address at Ulumbarra Theatre on Saturday, August 10.

The controversial author of books such as The Mind of God, Davies is currently heading up a research project at the University of Arizona, which challenges conventional thinking about cancer and its evolutionary biology.

Also among the first names included in the Early Bird release are best-selling Korean American novelist Min Jin Lee, author of Pachinko, world-renowned American author of the history of fire, Stephen J Pyne and British philosopher AC Grayling.

The first announcements of writers and events coincides with the release of Early Bird tickets for all passes and

for keynote feature events.

If you’ve signed up for updates at the festival website, you will get access to Early Bird passes, with a 10 per cent discount, and also information on events sent straight to your inbox.

Early Bird tickets are available until May 29, with the full program and all tickets released online on June 5, and in print in the Bendigo Weekly published on Friday, June 14.

The first alert goes out soon for schools to sign on for the free Text Marks the Spot program on Friday, August 9.

The popular schools program will include RA Spratt, Randa Abdel-Fattah, Sue McPherson, Glenda Millard and Lorraine Marwood.

Bookings for Text Marks the Spot open when the full program is sent out to schools before the end of the term.

You can find more information at bendigowritersfestival.com.au and look out for regular updates in the Bendigo Weekly.

KEYNOTE SPEAKER: Astrobiologist Paul Davies.

Macaulay Elton

EARLY BIRDS: Subject: Min Jin Lee and AC Grayling.

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THE City of Greater Bendigo is on the lookout for people from different cultural backgrounds to become intercultural ambassadors.

The role would help build relationships and connections between all members of the community.

The city’s Manager of Community Partnerships Steven Abbott said the new ambassadors are part of a commitment to being a liveable and welcoming city.

“This is a voluntary leadership opportunity for multicultural or Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander community members from across Greater Bendigo to share their culture, connect with others, enhance understanding and cultural diversity,” Mr Abbott said.

The ambassadors will be aged over 18 and be passionate about human rights, social cohesion, inclusion and diversity.

“The ambassadors are likely to be involved in hosting and support events relevant to their culture such as Reconciliation Week, Harmony Day, Refugee Week and Cultural Diversity Week,” Mr Abbott said.

The city will receive $106,000 across two years from the Department of Premier and Cabinet for this program, to support the implementation of its cultural diversity and inclusion plan.

If you are interested in applying, you can do so online by Monday, 10 June at www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/Services/Community-and-Care

Great Great offers offers across across the the range range

Bendigo Hyundai 119-141 Midland Highway, Epsom

Locate hyundai.com.au or (03)atat 5442 3999 bendigohyundai.com.au Locateyour yourdealer dealer hyundai.com.au orcall call1800 1800186 186306 306. .

[F7] Finance to approved only (excluding fleet and rental Finance offer applies to allandSanta Fe20% models with aapplications maximum 3 years [F7] Finance to approved applicants onlyapplicants (excluding government, fleet and rentalgovernment, buyers) Finance offer applies to all Santa Febuyers) models with a maximum finance term of 3 years minimum deposit. Finance must fi benance approvedterm by 30thof June 2019 [F7] Finance approved applicants onlycomparison (excluding government, rental buyers) Financefixed offer rate applies toofall$30,000.

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WARNING: This is true only for theMotor examples given and comparison may not include fees and charges. Different fees other amounts might result in a different comparison rate.

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Hyundai Finance is comparison a registered rate trademark of Hyundai Company and is operated underalllicence

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WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the isexamples given and may not Company include allisprice fees and Different fees Westpac Banking Corporation ABNin 33 007 457 141 andrate.

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All cars ordered and delivered between 1sta May 2019 and 31st May [D1]Motor $20,990 drive away applies to charges.

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All cars must be ordered and delivered between 1st May 2019 and 31st May 2019.

[D1] $20,990 drive away price applies to PD i30 Go 2.0 Petrol Manual model with non-metallic [D2] $25,990 drive away price applies Go 2.0 Petrol Automatic model with non-metallic paint. [D3]fees, $27,990 drive away and price applies to TL3 Tucson Go 2.0 Petrol Manual model with non-metallic paint. away price includes the or otherpaint. loan amounts might intoatoKona different comparison rate.

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[D2] $25,990 drive away result pricecompulsory applies Kona 2.0insurance, Petrol Automatic model with non-metallic $27,990 drive awaywill price applies to TL3 form Tucson Godiscount 2.0 Petrol model with Driveofaway price includes the recommended retail price, 12 months’ registration, third Go party dealer delivery charge and stamppaint. duty. [D3] [B1] $500 EOFY bonus be applied in the of a onManual the advertised drivenon-metallic away price, at the time purchase on all new recommended price, 12 months’ excluding registration, thirdunder party dealer charge and stamp [B1] EOFY bonus appliedon in the theCorporation form of a discount onprice, the33 advertised drive away atnew the time of purchase on all new of Hyundairetail Motor Company and i30 iscompulsory operated licence bydelivery St.George Bank – duty.

Awill Division of Westpac Banking ABN 007 457 141price, AFSL and Australian Credand demonstrator i30 and Kona models, N, i30 N Fastback, Konainsurance, EV and Kona Iron Man. [B2] $1,000 EOFY bonus be $500 applied in the formwill of abe discount advertised drive away at the time of purchase on all and demonstrator Tucson demonstrator i30 and excluding N,and i30 N Fastback, Kona EVand and rental Kona Iron Man. [B2] $1,000 EOFYthe bonus applied in the form of a discount the at advertised drive Metallic away price, the time purchase all new and Goand Active X models only.Kona Offermodels, valid whilst stocksi30 excludes govt, fleet buyers.

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[D1] $20,990 away price i30 Goand 2.0 Petrol Manual and participating Active X233714. models only.All Offer valid whilst stocks lastService and excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers.

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[D2] $25,990 price applies toatKona Go 2.0 online Petrol Automatic model with non-metallic paint. $27,990 drive away price applies authorised Hyundai dealer and using genuine Hyundai partsService (wheredrive required).

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Excludes vehicles used third at12 any time for “commercial application” as defined inscope. the vehicle warranty policy,quotes for which a 5 year/130,000km (whichever occurs first) warranty applies. to full Applies warranty & conditions for details and exclusions. Roadside Support Plan: Complimentary months “commercial application” defined in the vehicle warranty policy, for which a 5 year/130,000km (whichever occurs first)applied warranty applies.

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Roadside to Support extensions available, each for 12 monthsmonths from the of afrom scheduled authorised Hyundai dealer (unless vehiclewhen is more 108 months years) from the original car sale rental date, in which Further entitlement Roadside Supportare ends when vehicle reaches (10date years) originalmaintenance new car sale service date). at a participating on all new and demonstrator i30 andfrom Kona models, excluding i30case N, N Fastback, Iron 120 Man. [B2] will be appliedHMCA16403/FPC/DLR in the form of a dealer (unless vehicle is more than 108 months (9 years) the original new car sale date, in which casei30 entitlement to RoadsideKona SupportEV endsand whenKona vehicle reaches 120 months (10$1,000 years) fromEOFY originalbonus new car sale date).

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discount on the advertised drive away price, at the time of purchase on all new and demonstrator Tucson Go and Active X models only. Offer valid whilst stocks last and excludes govt, fleet and rental buyers. Hyundai reserves the right to change, supersede or extend these offers at its discretion. Metallic and Mica paint are optional extras and are an additional cost. See your participating Hyundai dealer for details. Lifetime Service Plan: For the benefit of Hyundai owners, Hyundai provides online quotes which specify the maximum price applicable for a vehicle’s next scheduled maintenance service at a participating authorised Hyundai dealer and using genuine Hyundai parts (where required). Online quotes are available at www.hyundai.com.au, apply for a stated effective period only and may change after that effective period without notice. Standard scheduled maintenance services are of limited scope. The benefit of online quotes is available for all Hyundai’s, for their lifetime. 5 year/unlimited km warranty: Applies to new passenger vehicles used for private/domestic purposes. Excludes vehicles used at any time for “commercial application” as defined in the vehicle warranty policy, for which a 5 year/130,000km (whichever occurs first) warranty applies. Refer to full warranty terms & conditions for details and exclusions. Roadside Support Plan: Complimentary 12 months Roadside Support when you purchase a new Hyundai passenger vehicle (excluding rental buyers). Further Roadside Support extensions are available, each for 12 months from the date of a scheduled maintenance service at a participating authorised Hyundai dealer (unless vehicle is more than 108 months (9 years) from the original new car sale date, in which case entitlement to Roadside Support ends when vehicle reaches 120 months (10 years) from original new car sale date).

HMCA16403/FPC/DLR

We look forward to seeing you soon.

VENUE ADDRESS 1 All Seasons Bendigo 171-183 McIvor Road Bendigo VIC 3550 ADDRESS RSVP McIvor Road Bendigo VIC 3550 171-183 Register your attendance by emailing sarah.gawler@anz.com or call 0421 578 468 by Wednesday 22 May 2019.

1 on the night. Please advise if you Light refreshments will be made available have any dietary requirements when you RSVP.

We look forward to seeing you soon.

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 15

www.bendigoweekly.com

Design is the focus

JAZZ LEADER: Claire Cross gives advice at Bendigo South East College. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

BSE students strike a chord BENDIGO South East College music students were treated to a jazz workshop last Monday from the Melbourne International Jazz Festival.

The ‘Tomorrow is My Turn’ workshop was led by Claire Cross, an emerging jazz leader, versatile performer and an advocate for women in the music community.

APR

29 OCT

30

Ms Cross and her band are in the midst of a statewide tour of regional and metropolitan schools.

The workshop is aimed at middle to upper secondary students, with contemporary jazz and the principles of improvisation part of the two hour seminar.

Ms Cross will select students from her school visits to form a

band and perform at the 2019 Melbourne International Jazz Festival.

Selected students will be invited to Melbourne and be given the chance to attend shows, get backstage access to jazz venues and observe sound checks and rehearsals.

Bendigo South East’s Head of Arts Stephen Briggs said the work-

shop provides an exciting opportunity for music students.

“The benefits of participating in a music program are significant,” Mr Briggs said.

“We are really excited to learn from Claire, and appreciate the opportunity provided by the Melbourne International Jazz Festival,” he said.

YOUNG designers and artists aged between 12 and 25 are being asked to enter a design competition that will create a new concept artwork to promote the Yo Bendigo building in Mundy Street.

The winning designer will pocket a $500 prize, with their design installed on the front of the building.

Youth Mayor Khayshie Tilak Ramhe said The Yo Bendigo building is a place for young people to learn, grow, have fun and participate.

“The Yo Bendigo building is a hive of activity for young people but it needs a bit of a facelift to make it stand out from neighbouring businesses and to be more welcoming to young people,” Khayshie said.

Designers are open to create their own theme, although it must be original and suitable for display in a public place.

Submissions will be assessed and the winning entry selected before the end of May to allow for installation of the artwork in June.

Entries must be submitted to yobendigo@bendigo.vic.gov.au by 5pm on Monday, 27 May.

16 • NEWS

A ride to remember you would recognise the vulnerability that comes from riding closely with others.

It is not exaggerating to say that a regular cycling bunch is often central to a cyclist’s social and emotional support network, and it is not unusual to find yourself in a bunch rippling with political debate, or romantic advice, or laughter.

If you’ve ever had the opportunity for extended travel with other cyclists, you’d know that they are a very sociable tribe, chatting freely, sharing and helping when they can, and bolstering each other in even the most blustering head winds by yelling verbal encouragements.

It is dispiritingly lonely to tackle Around the Bay in a Day, or the Great Victorian Bike Ride, without the camaraderie and conversation of other riders; the kilometres fly by when you ride with friends, even brand new ones.

The Ride of Silence is an international event, held annually in cities the world over, to remember those cyclist friends, colleagues and bunch-riding mates who have been killed while riding.

It is sobering to remind ourselves that around 40 cyclists die on Australian roads every year; many of these are cyclists who rode in bunches, and who gave and received advice, solace and encouragement.

When we ride slowly, without talking, we are forced to reflect on the importance

Generosity gone awry THE SPANISH PROMISE Karen Swan Macmillan $29.99

CAMARADERIE: Ride of Silence honours riders no longer with us. of the relationships we build when cycling.

We are forced to reflect on the ongoing importance of conversations about cyclists’ safety, about the ways we share our roads, and about the social and emotional value of an activity like cycling.

When we ride together tomorrow, we will also particularly remember Bendigo cyclists Tim Legwidge, Scott Peoples,

www.starcinema.org.au

Bookings: 03 5446 2025 MON 20 MAY THE AFTERMATH (MA 15+) 7.00pm

$12 TIX $12 TIX

INVENTORS and creatives are being called upon to apply for the Be.Bendigo Invention and Innovation Awards, which support and promote local people with good ideas.

The program has evolved from the Bendigo Inventor Awards to provide more support than ever before to those wanting to take their ideas further.

There are prizes being offered across four categories:

cinetopia: GLORIA (2013, MA 15+) 7.00pm

THE AFTERMATH (MA 15+) 1.00pm THE CHAPERONE (PG) 3.30pm WOMAN AT WAR (M) 7.00pm

WED 22 MAY

SUN 19 MAY

GLORIA BELL (M) 6.00pm Doors & complimentary food 7.00pm Film

THE CHAPERONE (PG) 1.00pm WOMAN AT WAR (M) 3.30pm THE HAPPY PRINCE (MA 15+) 7.00pm

– Emily Bibby

environmental sustainability, health, youth (aged 17 years and under) and open.

A top prize of $5000 is being offered for the overall award winner, with direct entry into the La Trobe University Accelerator Program.

Mandalay Resources, Bendigo Health and La Trobe University have contributed $2500 in cash prizes, with Bendigo Tech School offering a mini 3D printer for

✄

SAT 18 MAY

TUES 21 MAY

Jason Lowndes and Mike Grinter who have all been killed while riding.

The bunch is a useful analogy for us all, cyclists or not, to use as we try to build safer roads for everyone.

As individuals, we are all slower and more vulnerable; as a community, working together for the same goal, we have the power to achieve amazing change and success.

WITH just over a week to spare before her wedding, London-based wealth counsellor Charlotte Fairfax barely flinches when a major bank seeks her help to resolve an awkward financial predicament in Spain.

A powerful client’s billionaire father, on the brink of losing his life to cancer and now crippled by a stroke at the age of 98, is moving to bequeath the entirety of his generations-old business portfolio to a mid-40s café worker in Madrid – a woman completely unknown to the aristocratic family and its advisors, giving rise to the assumption that she must be the latest in a line of mistresses.

Mateo Mendoza is worried; if his papa, Carlos, succeeds in transferring his assets to this stranger, the prestigious Mendoza empire will cease to exist.

Charlotte’s mission is simple: fly in, convince this mysterious interloper to accept a million-euro payoff in return for relinquishing any further claim on Carlos and his estate, and fly out just as quickly, all in time to take pride of place at her rehearsal dinner and

THE CHAPERONE (PG) 7.00pm

THURS 23 MAY

attend one final gown fitting over the weekend. What should be a straightforward negotiation becomes infinitely more challenging, however, when ghosts from Charlotte’s younger days resurface.

The investigation into Carlos’s links to his apparently unwitting beneficiary begins to draw Charlotte everdeeper into the Spanish heartland.

She is lead away from the glamorous capital with its galleries and cocktail parties to Ronda, a spectacularly situated, white-washed village in the Andalusian countryside where echoes of civil war atrocities still reverberate.

Will doing her professional utmost to preserve the Mendoza inheritance mean sacrificing more than Charlotte is prepared to give up on the personal front?

As her supposedly routine assignment becomes more complicated with every passing hour, Charlotte finds herself questioning her own identity and values just as closely as the waitress’s.

– Rosalea Ryan

Calling all regional innovators

Bendigo’s Boutique Cinema Eaglehawk Town Hall 2 Peg Leg Rd

THE CHAPERONE (PG) 1.00pm THE AFTERMATH (MA 15+) 7.00pm

review

bendigo

Follow us on twitter.com/bendigoweekly...

FRI 17 MAY

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

$20 TIX

Home & Outdoor Living Ideas

Fundraiser: Bendigo Volunteer Resource Centre celebrate National Volunteer Wk*

Bendigo

Address:

THE AFTERMATH (MA 15+) 1.00pm 70S DINNER PARTY WITH *Fundraiser screening bookings can be made GLORIA BELL: $35 inc. food & film Bookings essential by Tuesday May 21

COMING SOON: The Guilty / Long Shot / Top End Wedding / Poms / Rocketman / The Extraordinary Journey of the Fakir / Amazing Grace / Tolkien / & much more...

5.30pm - 6.45pm food served GLORIA BELL (M) 7.00pm NB: tix for film only at regular prices

Box office & licensed bar open 30 minutes prior to screening time.

WIN FREE TICKETS

Name:

FRI 24 MAY

through Star Cinema directly on 5446 2025

the award winner in the youth category.

Selected entries will be invited to attend a four day bootcamp in July to help get prospective ideas on the market.

Winners of the Bendigo Invention and Innovation Awards will be announced on Tuesday, September 3 as part of the Bendigo Invention and Innovation Festival.

To apply, visit www.biif.com.au

LOOK, COMPARE, TOUCH & BUY!!!

Bendigo Weekly

BENDIGO SHOWGROUND, BENDIGO EXHIBITION CENTRE AND RURAL PAVILON FRIDAY 31ST MAY & SATURDAY 1ST JUNE 2019 | 10AM -5PM SUNDAY 2ND JUNE 2019 | 10AM -4PM

For your chance 2 orto win - fill out this form and post to: PO Box 324 Bendigo 3552 or drop into Bendigo Weekly, 37 View St, Bendigo.

Email: Contact Number: Entries close 29th May

✄

CYCLISTS will take part in the annual Ride of Silence tomorrow morning, with bunches riding silently and slowly from their usual start point at the Sternberg roundabout to the top of Lauden’s Hill.

This will be followed by a free breakfast at the mountain bike park in Wattle Drive, Spring Gully from 9.30am.

If you have ever ridden your bike in an organised group, you would know that there is a language cyclists use that is theirs alone.

It is language specific to the art of riding closely together, and it has vocabulary for things that other road users would never think to need, including a collection of specially nuanced hand signals.

It takes time and effort for a novice rider to learn this language, which isn’t just something cyclists do to be exclusive.

When you ride that close to others, sometimes within centimetres, everyone needs to follow the rules, because a change of position executed without warning can be disastrous.

It is when the group is in cruise mode, out on a long straight stretch of road, and when the individual riders are working like cogs in a well-oiled machine, that the meaningful conversations happen.

Many is the bunch that has together solved problems, untangled complex ethical dilemmas, and resurrected careers.

If you have done this,

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

NEWS • 17

www.bendigoweekly.com

City honours young artists

WINNER: Eve Fetherstonhaugh receives her award from Mayor Margaret O’Rourke.

YOUNG and emerging artists have won acclaim as part of the City of Greater Bendigo’s 2019 Raw Arts Awards.

This year’s awards attracted 117 entries from local young people aged from 10 to 25 years of age with the aim of showcasing and fostering the talents and artistic pursuits of young people in the region.

Mayor Margaret O’Rourke announced the winners at an evening presentation at The Capital last week, with winners in each category receiving a $1000 cash prize, while $250 cash was awarded to highly

commended artists.

Cr O’Rourke said the awards and exhibition provide an opportunity for young people to profile their work, receive public and financial recognition and support further studies in their chosen arts field.

The Raw Arts Awards are now in their 22nd year, and winners were once again recognised in four categories: visual arts, literature, digital media and performing arts.

This year’s winners are: Performing Arts Scholarship

Winner: Jessica Chalmers Highly commended: Tom Flemming Literature Award Winner: Maggie-Pratt-White Highly Commended: Jobe Thomson Digital Media Prize Winner: Jasper Turpie Highly Commended: Henry Sheahan Visual Arts Award Winner: Eve Fetherstonhaugh Highly Commended: Mary Hoare

THANK YOU VOLUNTEERS THE Bendigo Volunteer Resource Centre is asking volunteers to come along to a morning tea at the South Bendigo Bowls Club on Wednesday to thank those who have given their time to others.

The BVRC provides resources and support, along with vital links to connect volunteers to organisations that rely on volunteers for improved service delivery.

The centre supports community groups and organisations in the delivery of community events, education, training and projects.

Wednesday’s morning tea is followed by a screening of Gloria Bell at the Star Cinema on Thursday night.

If you are interested in attending the volunteer morning tea at 10am on Wednesday, book via e-mail at info@ bgovolunteers.org.au To volunteer with the BVRC, or if your organisation needs volunteers, visit the Volunteer Hub in the Bendigo Library, call 5441 1404 or visit www. bgovolunteers.org.au 4FEATURE Pages 24 and 25

FOX BAITING IN PROGRESS FOX baiting has commenced in state forests across central Victoria to reduce attacks on native animals and livestock.

Forest Fire Management Victoria’s acting senior forest management and roading officer Joe Rogasch said the fox baiting will focus on boundaries between public and private land.

The 1080 poison shelf-stable baits will be buried in bait stations according to manufacturer guidelines to reduce the risk of non-target species taking them.

Nearby landholders are asked to ensure their dogs and other pets are confined to their property during the baiting period.

AdvErtiSEMEnt

CENTRAL VICTORIAN

INDIGENOUS FILM FESTIVAL M AY 2 7 - J U N E 3 Now in its third year, the Central Victorian Indigenous Film Festival is showcasing an exciting range of Indigenous films from across Australia. Join us as we celebrate National Reconciliation Week 2019 and enjoy films created by, starring and telling stories about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.

National Sorry Day screenings Sunday May 26 Series of short films (PG) After the Apology (M) Undermined: Tales from the Kimberley (M) Venue: Theatre Royal Castlemaine 30 Hargraves Street, Castlemaine Time: From 1pm Cost: $30

Monday May 27 Murundak: Songs of Freedom (M) A film by Natasha Gadd Venue: Bendigo Library 259 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo Time: 4pm Cost: Free Samson and Delilah (NR) A film by Warwick Thornton Venue: Bendigo Cinemas 107-109 Queen Street, Bendigo Time: 6pm Cost: Free For tickets call 03 5434 5545

Tuesday May 28 Federal Member for Bendigo

LISA CHESTERS MP

Servant or Slave (NR) A film by Steven McGregor Venue: Star Cinema Town Hall, 2 Peg Leg Road, Eaglehawk Time: 7pm Cost $12 per ticket

Wednesday May 29

Friday May 31

We Don't Need a Map (PG) A film by Warwick Thornton Venue: Discovery Centre and Planetarium, 7 Railway Place, Bendigo Time: 7pm Cost: Free

Warrigal Creek Massacre (M) Documentary on the Warrigal Creek massacre Venue: La Trobe Art Institute 121 View Street, Bendigo Time: 5.30pm Cost: Free

Thursday May 30 Gurrumul (PG) A film by Paul Damien Williams Venue: Bendigo Senior Secondary College Language Centre, Gaol Road, Bendigo Time: 3pm Cost: Free Seeing The Land from An Aboriginal Canoe (PG) A short documentary film Venue: Castlemaine Library 212 Barker Street, Castlemaine Time: 5.30pm Cost: Free Ten Canoes (NR) A film by Rolf de Heer and Peter Djigirr Venue: Maldon Neighbourhood Centre 1 Church Street, Maldon Time: 7.30pm (doors open 7.15pm) Cost: $10 ticket or $5 concession

Saturday June 1 Occupation: Native (PG) A documentary by Trisha Morton-Thomas Venue: Bendigo Bank Theatre The Capital, 50 View Street, Bendigo Time: 4pm Cost: Free

Sunday June 2 Bunjil the Eagle (G) A short children’s film Venue: Discovery Centre and Planetarium, 7 Railway Place, Bendigo Time: 11am Cost: Free

Monday June 3 Series of BDAC youth films (NR) Short films by local young people Venue: La Trobe Art Institute 121 View Street, Bendigo Time: 6pm Cost: Free For tickets call 03 5442 4947

P R O U D LY S P O N S O R E D B Y

PO Box 338 Bendigo 3552 Cnr. Williamson & Myers Sts, Bendigo 3550 T: 03 5443 9055 • F: 03 5443 9736 E: Lisa.Chesters.MP@aph.gov.au @LMChesters •

/LisaChestersBendigo

Authorised by L Chesters, 16 Myers Street, Bendigo

For more information visit www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/filmfestival or email f.machin@bendigo.vic.gov.au

18 • NEWS www.bendigoweekly.com

V I E W P O I N T opinion letters

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019 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

CBD may not be right CONGRATULATIONS to Don Erskine and Trevor Phillips in the Bendigo Weekly, May 10 for “Dreaming big” and advocating a polycentric planning model for Greater Bendigo’s development.

Don and Trevor are calling for a visionary and dramatic rethink of Greater Bendigo’s planning and development policies.

They suggest independent selfcontained suburbs similar to Canberra could be developed at Maiden Gully, Strathfieldsaye and Marong, with further expansion north of Huntly to be discouraged because of perceived concerns about flooding and inadequate transport infrastructure.

They also believe a network of employment fields could eventually be established in other areas including Ravenswood, Eaglehawk and Strathfieldsaye.

Contrast their long-term vision to council’s CBD dependent centric model.

Their challenging farsightedness should be seen as a major rebuff to Greater Bendigo council’s in-principle decision to build a bureaucratic co-location GovHub monolith in the CBD on the Lyttleton Terrace site of council’s municipal offices. A project without community understanding or approval.

Council touts this costly flawed GovHub will rejuvenate the CBD. Yet all it is doing is moving hundreds of existing government jobs from the Bendigo suburbs into the CBD, destroying suburban businesses and lifestyle.

Focussing on the CBD brings about greater parking woes and more gridlock on the roads at peak times, while council and government decisions suck economic life out of the suburbs and small towns that should be equal partners in the life of our city.

Because of the secrecy wrapped around GovHub by most councillors and CEO Craig Niemann, we do not know what other sites across Greater Bendigo were even considered for the project.

A simple audit of Crown land – property owned by the state government sitting idle and returning no income – would reveal many sites in suburbs identified by Mr Erskine and Mr Phillips with the potential and capacity to accommodate a new government structure.

Mr Phillips has said that present day planning policy for urban growth is based on a centralist model that promotes the CBD and incremental growth around the existing urban zones.

The silo styled 1000 desk GovHub location decision is badly flawed.

Councillors must think of a polycentric decentralised service future.

Max Turner, Bendigo

Road to the future WITH reference to the front page article, Bendigo Weekly, May 10, regarding Bendigo’s road system, I wish to add some historic notes and urge Bendigo residents to demand attention from council and the state government to ensure that, in 2070, we are not demolishing houses, shops and factories to build the roads we can plan, and reserve the space for today .

In 1970, the then-Country Roads Board contracted consultants to produce, in consultation with local councils, a major road plan for Bendigo based on predicted traffic conditions in 1990.

That plan did guide the development of highway and arterial road development, but it was incomplete when 1990 dawned.

In 1990, VicRoads had just been created and a review of the 1970 plan was undertaken using predicted traffic in the year 2020.

Essentially, this study recommended finishing all the initiatives of the 1970 plan and investigation of an arterial road connection between Strathfieldsaye and the Calder Highway at Big Hill.

VicRoads, in 1997, produced a draft plan for the connection but it was not supported by the former Shire of Strathfieldsaye.

In 2003, VicRoads agreed to finance a study to address major road congestion on the main North/South highway link through Bendigo.

The resulting plan was bold and had some sound recommendations, but impacted significantly in Quarry Hill, Kennington and East Bendigo where many historically significant buildings exist.

There was a surge of objections from residents, historians, and environmentalists. The plan was shelved by council and an Integral Transport and Land Use Strategy (ITLUS) was developed.

Essentially, ITLUS promotes transport by walking and cycling, and concentration of future residential development within the current urban area.

It encourages higher population density through construction of units, condominiums, and multistoried residences.

All this is useful because it can retard and defer some improvements to the road system, however it does nothing to plan how people may

PICK OF THE WEEK: Autumn colours in Bendigo. Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN For more photos go to www.newbendigophotos.com readily move about in Bendigo in 2070.

The year 2020 is only seven months away and there are aspects of the 1970 plan that have not been undertaken. Nothing has been done about a collector/distributor road for the South Eastern quadrant of the city and, worse, council has yet to accept that the road system is archaic and simply will not serve traffic demands in a city of 200,000 people.

In conclusion, I’d suggest that sensible long-term planning saves money, avoids disputes, creates employment, and maintains a sustainable, livable city.

Bruce Phillips, Maiden Gully

Taken for a ride HAVING recently returned from a trip to China I must say how fantastic it was to ride on a number of fast trains from Chengdu to Shanghai that constantly travelled at 240kmh; were on time, every time; and were clean with staff constantly emptying the bins and taking the rubbish off at certain stops.

Then you have the Magna train that runs from Shanghai to Pudong International Airport at a speed of 430kmh, which was a great experience.

It is interesting to note that the temperatures in China where these train run are similar to what we have in Victoria ranging from -4C to 45C, yet these trains still run at 240kmh.

So may be our local state member Jacinta Allan can explain why she allowed her government to build

such an inferior, so-called fast train that cannot run when the temperature gets above 32C because the rail line temperature is above 45C. Did we get inferior lines, because they are all welded in China just like here? Were we all taken for a ride yet again by Labor?

Robert K Smallpage, Huntly

Learn from Canberra I READ with interest the proposal by Don Erskine and Trevor Phillips (Bendigo Weekly, May 10) to develop Bendigo using a polycentric rather rather than a centalised model.

It was noted that this was the model used to develop Canberra, which has a series of five “self contained” towns in addition to central Canberra.

While there is much merit in this proposal, we can also learn from the planning mistakes of Canberra.

The key mistake of Canberra was to design the city around the car and to neglect public transport.

While Canberra has an excellent road network, traffic congestion has been a significant issue for many years.

While plans for rapid transit have been on the drawing board for more than 50 years, it has only just opened its first light rail line.

Bendigo is currently a highly car dependent city and while this still works with a population of 116,000, traffic congestion will become a problem as the population grows, no matter how many new roads are built.

Any plans for the growth of Ben-

digo must include plans for a good public transport network to provide a viable alternative to car use.

James Proctor, Strathdale

STEM opportunity NATIONAL Youth Science Forum (NYSF) is on offer to year 11 students. It is a gold class experience which could be life changing.

A boost to their career choices and an inspiration to help them achieve their goals in year 12 heading towards tertiary training.

NYSF is a unique 12-day experience in January 2020 at universities in Canberra and Brisbane.

Six hundred students from across Australia meet to explore a huge range of science and technology activities supported by leading scientists and researchers.

Rotary is in partnership with NYSF and is responsible for endorsing students to apply. Applications are online at nysf@nysf.edu.au Students should contact their local Rotary club’s youth director to help them with the process. Applications close May 30.

Last year Bendigo students excelled with eight successful applicants. Rotary assisted with funding.

This year a number of BSSC students have applied and we are very much hoping to have applicants from the other secondary colleges.

Lynne Cooper, Rotary Club of Bendigo Strathdale

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

call us now on (03) NEWS •544 19

www.bendigoweekly.com

editorial

It’s time to vote

TOMORROW signals the end of the 2019 election campaign and voting season, and it’s a day that cannot come soon enough for many Australians.

Never before have voters been as inundated with so much political spin, bitterness, half-truths and outright false promises, and all this at a time when it’s never been easier for the rest of us to check the facts for ourselves – if we have the time to do so.

Take for example the excruciating barrage of political advertising from Clive Palmer’s United Australia Party, which would have you believe it will be running Australia as soon as the election is over, delivering a raft of half-baked ‘promises’ it has no ability or chance of fulfilling.

One prime example is the claim it will increase the aged pension by $150 a week, a move that would see the cost of our largest Commonwealth spending program instantly soar to an unsustainable level with no explanation as to how Australia would ever be able to pay for such far-fetched utterings.

Editorial Comment More than ever, regulators need to introduce truth in advertising laws for political messages, especially in campaign times.

Voters who will ultimately be left disappointed and disheartened at the fact what they were told would happen in fact will not have no other option than to join the evergrowing crowds of Australians who feel disenfranchised and frustrated with especially federal politics in this country.

In an election where a record number of voters have already made up their minds, why would the Liberal Party wait until six days before the end of voting to officially launch their campaign?

Only later do we find out that the Prime Minister side-stepped cabinet in making the $500 Million pledge, a circumstance that does little to dampen the cries of those who

smell desperation.

But just to add his own icing to the half-baked cake, in yet another forehead slapping moment of this campaign, opposition leader Bill Shorten declares his party will also back the scheme.

And how can the ALP so flippantly pledge to match the Coalition’s housing policy?

A willingness to throw around taxpayers’ funds so readily is of concern, and it’s also irresponsible.

Is it any wonder the rest of us are left confused and scratching our heads as to how the respective parties think they, and ultimately, we, can afford all this?

Commentators are just as divided as to the potential benefit of the scheme and how it will be administered as voters will inevitably be.

Election policies need to be on the table much earlier, so that constituents have the chance to properly analyse them and consider their impact.

Anything less than this is actually a slap in the face to voters who ultimately deserve better.

mayor’s opinion

By MARGARET O’ROURKE City of Greater Bendigo Mayor

WE want to know what will make you get up and go. That’s the question councils across the Loddon Campaspe region, local community groups and the Victorian Government are keen to answer through the upcoming Healthy Heart of Victoria Active Living Census.

From Monday, May 20, you can fill the census out online at www.srcentre.com. au/alc, with a paper copy to be delivered to households in late May or early June.

By answering the questions you will have your say on what you need to be active, happy and healthy.

In 2014, the City of Greater Bendigo was the first Australian council to undertake an Active Living Census, which was completed by an impressive 16 per cent of the population.

This was a fantastic achievement and the data collected helped secure funding for a range of major recreation and health

and wellbeing projects because you told us what you liked to do and what stopped you from being active.

Funding for projects such as Gurri Wanyarra Wellbeing Centre, the Bendigo Tennis Centre expansion, investment in walking and cycling paths, lighting and much more were possible in part because we had the data to show that

infrastructure at the local and regional level.

No other data collection survey or analysis done by state or federal governments can collect data that is this local and this valuable. The survey’s findings will be divided into councils and then suburbs within those councils.

Unfortunately, the Loddon Campaspe region has some of the worst

health outcomes in Victoria, with higher rates of smoking and poorer diet behaviours than other parts of the state.

We have high levels of heart disease, obesity and cancers, which could be prevented by living a healthier lifestyle.

You don’t have to run out with your local footy or netball club every Saturday, or participate in other forms of organised sport

to be active. Through the census you can share if you swim twice a week, walk the dog, have a social hit of tennis, go bike riding or do many other forms of physical activity.

It doesn’t matter how active you are, we want to hear from you. If cost, time or personal issues stop you from participating, we want to know about that too.

Filling out the census online is best, as it is easier and cheaper to collate the information. You can easily recycle your paper copy if you don’t need it.

No other region in Australia will have this type of data, so it will put the Loddon Campaspe region in a powerful position to advocate for the region’s needs.

Did I mention there’s also $12,000 in prizes to be won? Another great reason to take a short amount of time out of your day to tell us what will make you get up and go.

The Healthy Heart of Victoria is a Victorian government initiative.

JOIN THE WEEKLY WALKERS TEAM PHOENIX FM 106.7 The Voice of Your Community www.phoenixfm.org.au Download our Weekly Program

www.ast.

22293VIC Certificate 1 in Intial Adult Literacy and Numeracy This certificate will enhance an individual’s ability in developing literacy and numeracy skills and engagement within their local community.

To register your expression of interest, please contact Julie Eastwood on 5445-9834.

Construction Induction Card - CPCCWHS1001 Prepare to work safely in the construction industry (Formally known as the red or white card)

Date: June 14th 9.00am – 3.30pm Cost $140 (Minimum numbers apply) The course is aimed at all workers carrying out construction work, including: self-employed persons, labourers, apprentices, trades-persons, supervisors and project managers. Students will learn the basic principles of health and safety in the construction industry as well as information about preventing workplace injury and illness, workplace injury management and workers compensation.

HLTAID003 Provide First Aid (Level 2)

It doesn’t matter how active you are, we want to hear from you. people liked doing these types of physical activities.

For the first time the census is now being expanded to take in Greater Bendigo and the Campaspe, Loddon, Mount Alexander, Macedon Ranges and Central Goldfields shires.

So the data collected will be unique to this region and will inform decisions about future investment in projects and

For more information on F

You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go!

We offer a top payment rate, and you’ll have the full support of our distribution team.

Phone: 5444 1129

Register your interest now – for an application form,

Phoenix FM is run entirely by volunteers from our community.

Phone 5440 2529

Date: May 28th and 29th 6.00pm – 9.00pm Date: June 15th 9.00am – 3.30pm Cost $160 HLTAID003 Provide First Aid is a nationally accredited unit providing participants with the qualification to be a First Aid representative in many workplaces and other required situations. This is ideal for people training for the first time or after a period away from regular training.

FIRST AID T RAINING

HLTAID003 Provide First Aid (Quick Update L2) Date: May 21st, June 6th, June 20th - 6.00pm – 10.00pm Date: June 4th - 10:30am – 2:30pm

Cost $125 (prework required – online assessment or written workbook) HLTAID003 Provide First Aid is a nationally accredited unit providing participants with the qualification to be a First Aid representative in many workplaces and other required situations. Evidence of CPR or First aid training in the last 12 months may be required.

HLTAID004 Provide Emergency First Aid Response in Education and Care Setting Date: June 17th and 18th - 6.00pm – 10.00pm Cost $180 (prework required – online assessment or written workbook) This unit applies to educators and support staff working within an education and care setting who are required to respond to a first aid emergency, including asthmatic and anaphylactic emergencies.

HLTAID001 Provide Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation Date: May 28th - 6.00pm – 9.00pm Date: June 15th - 9.00am – 12.00pm Cost $75 This course teaches the skills and knowledge required for cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in line with the Australian Resuscitation Council (ARC) Guidelines.

Access Skills Training Bendigo HLTAID001 Provide Cardioof Pulmonary Resuscitation offers a range Nationally Date: June 4th -10:30am – 11:30am Accredited First Aid Courses Date: May 21st, June 6th, June 20th - 6.00pm – 7.00pm (Quick Update) ▶ FirstCost Aid $60

This course teaches the skills and knowledge required for ▶ Quick Update First Aid (Level 2) cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) in line with the Australian ▶ Perform (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation CouncilCPR (ARC) Guidelines.

EvidenceResusitation) of CPR or First aid training in the last 12 months may be required.

▶ Remote First Aid ▶ Anaphylaxis Asthma and Commonwealth This training is delivered and with Victorian Government funding.

Individuals disabilitiesStreet are encouraged to Visit our office at 22with McLaren or apply call for government subsided training.

Trading as AST/TOID 4603 us now on (03) 5445 9880 to enrol.

www.ast.org.au For more information on First Aid Courses visit: (03) 5445 9880 www.ast.org.au

20 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

Popular expo returns

White Hills Medical Practice’s Shirein Henry with new podiatrist Kahlia Borserio.

I Well-heeled colleague welcomed

W

HITE Hills Medical Practice is renowned for the excellent service provided by its extensive team of experts and supportive administrative staff.

The latest addition to the team is registered podiatrist Kahlia Borserio.

Originally from Bendigo, Kahlia said she was excited to be back working alongside other medical professionals who genuinely care, including GPs, a physiotherapist and registered nurses.

For Kahlia, podiatry has proved a rewarding career.

“Podiatry stood out to me as something a little outside the square,” she said. “I absolutely love being a podiatrist.”

“Think about it: How many times do you use your feet every day? Now consider the things that you do every day that would be difficult or impossible if you were having problems with your feet or legs and how not being able to do those

things would affect your life.”

Kahlia said having the knowledge and the skills to play a major role in treating conditions and maintaining the mobility and quality of life for others is magic.

“I aim to follow evidence-based practice and provide thorough and specialised assessment, diagnosis, treatment and management of the foot and lower limb,” she said.

“I know there is no such thing as one-size-fits-all cure. I offer a broad array of services geared to address today’s most common foot and lower limb and injuries.”

Podiatry services are bulk billed for enhanced primary care and departments of veteran affair referrals.

T’S back, Bendigo’s popular Leisurefest Roadshow at the Bendigo Showgrounds and Exhibition Centre for three days from Friday, May 31.

A revamped show for 2109 better reflects what patrons are interested in, according to organiser Jeff Leech.

“We do these shows all around Victoria, and we do listen to our customers, and we’ve found out what they’re really interested in,” Jeff said.

“Caravans and camping accessories, four-wheel diving, fishing and of course motor homes.

“They’ll all be there, with more than 300 to choose from, mostly under the one roof.”

The show attracts patrons not only from Bendigo, but from outlying areas, with many regarding the event as a great day out.

White Hills Medical Practice 496 Napier Street, White Hills Phone 5442 3761 www.whitehillsmedicalpractice.com.au

“Many visitors have done their research online and are now ready to buy or upgrade.”

The show is also an ideal place to seek advice and view the latest gear and accessories showcased on Pedder’s TrakRyder Ranger, fitted out with an exciting range of Pedders accessories including eXtreme 4x4 coilovers, front control arms and brake upgrade, rear drumto-disc conversion and an iDrive throttle controller.

There will also be a display of 4x4 and Hayman Reese towing accessories, and the latest electric plug’n’play brake controller.

“Everything will be for sale,” Jeff said, while explaining kids will be well catered for as well with a mobile zoo and a makeyour-own and eat pizza workshop.

ALL THE GEAR: At the 2019 Bendigo Leisurefest Roadshow later this month.

Introducing Ben our newest Myo in the BM team. Ben enjoys the variety and challenge that general practice brings.

Soft Tissue Specialists

BOOK ONLINE

Why put up with pain...

• Deep Tissue Manipulation • Orthopedic Testing • Postural Assessment • Corrective Exercises

• Dry Needling • TENS • Cupping • Effective Advice

...when Myotherapy may help!

While being an avid sportsman himself Ben is passionate about the prevention and rehabilitation of sporting injuries, understanding the clients desire to get back on the playing field as quickly as possible.

With Ben joining us we now offer more of the popular out-of-business hours appointments.

38 Sternberg Street, Bendigo | Phone: 5441 1908 | www.bendigomyotherapy.com.au

Bendigo Home & Outdoor Living Ideas

BENDIGO SHOWGROUND BENDIGO EXHIBITION CENTRE AND RURAL PAVILON FRIDAY 31ST MAY & SATURDAY 1ST JUNE 2019 - 10 am to 5 pm SUNDAY 2ND JUNE 2019 - 10 am to 4 pm

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Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 21

www.bendigoweekly.com

PROFESSIONAL: Baré Legal’s Emma Fowler. Photo: GARRY PATERSON

Advice you can trust

B

ARÉ Legal continues to build on the long and trusted history originally established by Bendigo’s John Buman & Co Solicitors thanks to a dedicated team of lawyers, conveyancers and administrative staff, who have recently welcomed Emma Fowler to their busy practice covering all your legal, estate planning and conveyancing needs.

Emma brings to Baré Legal her extensive wills and estates experience.

“It is imperative to have an up to date will, a medical treatment decision maker and a financial enduring power of attorney appointed,” Emma said.

“Our team will listen to your wishes, understand your circumstances and assist you to plan for what happens to your finances and assets after death”.

Emma also possesses the knowledge and experience to navigate through the

complexities of VOCAT (Victims of Crime Assistance Tribunal) and provides legal advice to victims of crime, entitling victims to financial compensation for pain, suffering or financial hardship suffered as a result of a crime.

Baré Legal offers a team that provides legal services in commercial law – for the purchase or sale of businesses, franchising or business leases and Victoria Legal Aid panel lawyer, Tim Baré offers critical legal services to children and families in regards to all child protection matters.

Baré Legal applies a professional approach, taking into account your circumstances, and will support you through the entire legal process, ensuring you remain informed at all times.

Baré Legal, 465 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo, phone 5442 2100.

465 Hargreaves Street, Bendigo | Ph 5442 2100 www.barelegal.com.au Baré Legal are thrilled to announce the commencement of Emma Fowler to our team. Emma brings with her a breadth of experience in the area of wills and estates, adding to the existing services provided by the firm in the areas of:

• Commercial Law • Conveyancing Services • Child Protection • Victims of Crime • Wills and Estates For all your professional legal and conveyancing needs, talk to a member of our friendly team today.

Do you have a good idea…?

Applications for the Be.Bendigo Invention + Innovation Awards are now open!

2019 INVENTOR OF THE YEAR Top Prize: $5,000 + entry into the La Trobe Accelerator Program

HEALTH

ENVIRONMENTAL SUSTAINABILITY

Prize: $2,500

YOUTH

Prize: Up Mini 3D Printer

Also…

Selected entries received before 15 July will be invited to attend a 4 day La Trobe Accelerator bootcamp providing intensive training and coaching on getting your idea to market, as well as the opportunity to pitch for a place on the 12 week La Trobe Accelerator Program and up to $10,000 in non-equity seed funding.

Visit www.biif.com.au/awards Platinum Partner

Gold Partner

Silver Partner

Prize: $2,500

OPEN

Prize: $2,500

22 • ADVERTISING FEATURE

www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

T

HE Be.Bendigo Invention + Innovation Awards seek to identify, encourage, support and promote local people with good ideas to help establish viable businesses.

As well as offering cash prizes, Be.Bendigo and their partners connect inventors and innovators to investors, mentors and potential customers.

The awards have uncovered many innovative inventions since 2011 with many entrants enjoying further success worldwide.

Such as last year’s Environmental Sustainability Award winner Dennis Collins from PVC Separation.

This innovative business has successfully developed a globally patented process which can separate many types of laminated of polymers and other diverse materials which are currently considered difficult or impossible to separate. “ Being a winner of this award was a great accomplishment for myself and PVC Separation as a company,” Dennis said.

“I really appreciate Be.Bendigo

DENNIS COLLINS: 2018 Environmental Sustainability Award winner.

CASTLEMAINE ARTISTS MARKET A free family-friendly event on the first Sunday of every month. Bringing together artists, designers, and crafters from the Goldfields region, with live music, and scrummy food too.

The market stalls include: ceramics, jewellery, clothing, art, stationary, garden supplies, homewares, and more.

A great opportunity to meet the makers and enjoy the laidback country vibes. Well worth the drive.

Sunday 2nd june, 9am-2pm Find us online at: castlemaineartistsmarket.com.au or at Western Reserve, Forest St, Castlemaine.

WHITE HILLS Medical Practice

Inventions and ideas

for giving me the opportunity to show my invention and for the support they offered me.”

The patented separation process is performed relatively quickly, is chemically safe and is cost effective with a negligible carbon footprint and requiring only a relatively simple processing plant.

To date, PVC Separation have worked with leading global packaging manufacturers, fast food brands and manufacturers of products containing: PVC, plastics, polyesters and even laminated papers.

“We’ve successfully demonstrated that these spent products can easily and efficiently be separated back to their raw form materials for recycling,” Dennis said.

The raw separated products can be sold to respective recyclers that will use them to make other items or the original product.

To find out more about the Be.Bendigo Invention + Innovation Awards visit https://biif.com.au/ awards

A passion for sport

A

LL things sport, is where myotherapist’s Ben Hughes passions lay. Outside of practicing at Bendigo Myotherapy four days per week, Ben is currently working with fellow Bendigo Myotherapy employee Elly Stasiak, at the Kangaroo Flat Football and Netball Club as a sports trainer.

He is also starting American football pre-season with the Bendigo Dragons American Football Club.

As an avid sportsman Ben has played many sports, playing football, rugby, basketball, indoor soccer and for the past six years, American football.

After an injury last year, resulting in an extensive on-field absence Ben has been reminded of what he often tells his clients. Ben says with winter sports such as football, soccer and netball back into full swing it is important to remember to look after our bodies with proper preparation, recovery, and injury management.

After a successful and shorter than anticipated recovery in 2018, Ben kept fit during summer playing with the Touchy Feely touch-rugby team, which enjoyed a remarkable season and managed to make the grand final but unfortunately lost in the big game.

Therefore Ben is eagerly anticipating a more successful and complete season of American football.

Ben is excited to further establish his professional career at Bendigo Myotherapy, Tuesday through to Friday (including evening appointments on Tuesday and Thursdays) where the team approach of collaboration between staff in treating and getting the best results for clients is close to his sportsman’s heart.

Bendigo Myotherapy 8 Sternberg Street, Bendigo Phone 5441 1908 www.bendigomyotherapy.com.au

DEDICATED: Bendigo Myotherapy’s Ben Hughes.

496 Napier Street, White Hills

Now taking Podiatry appointments Mondays & Tuesdays • Fully Computerised and Accredited General Practice.

• Accredited Skin cancer clinic.

• Minor Surgical Procedures.

• Women‘s and Child Health and Immunisations.

• Shared Antenatal Care.

• Family Planning, Mirena and implanon insertion.

• Acute injury management

• Diabetes management and Chronic Disease management.

• Travel vaccination and Q Fever vaccination.

• Pre-employment assessment.

• Physiotherapy including women’s health and incontinence management • Pathology on site.

• Bulk Billing is available.

(With exceptions)

For enquiries, please contact the clinic on 5442 3761 or visit www.whitehillsmedical.com.au

New Patients Welcome!

We are a teaching Medical Practice for Melbourne University Students and RACGP Registrars.

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 23

May 21 - 27 2018

Something to be passionate about

Baptcare Home-Start’s Jane Worthington.

A

Volunteer and make a difference

V

OLUNTEERS from Baptcare HomeStart Bendigo are celebrating more than 45,000 hours of assistance and guidance provided to local families during the past 11 years.

Each year around 40 families and more than 100 children are supported by dedicated home-visiting mentors, an amazing achievement.

Home-Start is a home visiting service that provides emotional and practical support to parents with at least one child of pre-school age, living in the Bendigo area.

The program works with all cultures, religions and backgrounds and is free to all.

Volunteer mentors are matched with a family for emotional support, an extra pair of hands or assistance in integrating into the community.

Volunteers are often parents themselves and complete a preparation course, before being matched with a family as a mentor.

The role that volunteers play is complementary to that of professional

nteers

workers according to Home-Start coordinator Jane Worthington.

“By working together, their aim is to support families during a complex time in the their lives, helping them identify and come up with solutions to problems early,” Jane said.

The program is now in need of new mentors who can help Baptcare Home-Start continue this vital service.

Once trained, volunteers join a group of dedicated people and become part of the Home-Start family in Bendigo.

“We now need more people who are willing to give up a few hours a week to be part of making a difference for our local families. For parents, this one-to-one companionship means so very much,” Jane said.

The next course starts in October, volunteers can phone Jane on 5432 4570 or email jworthington@baptcare.org.au for more details.

knowledge, and preserving our history, ” archivist Shirley said..

Volunteer tram driver Frank is always meeting really interesting and friendly people.“It’s great to see their eyes light up when I add a bit more detail to the history behind the tram ride that they are enjoying, ” Frank said.

While Joss House volunteer Mikelle believes visitors from diverse cultures and the cohesive dedicated volunteer team at the Bendigo Joss House, encourages a positive environment in which to be a volunteer.

If you would like to meet new people, share your knowledge and skills, show off Bendigo and be part of city’s nostalgic story, why not join the passionate team at Bendigo Heritage Attractions?

For more information please visit www.bendigoheritage.com.au or phone 4444 2826.

KNOWLEDGEABLE: Darren Wright and Mikelle Dingwall share a passion for Bendigo’s Joss House.

ard of Baptcare, o would like to take this National Volunteer nteers You to our incredible ard of Baptcare, oers would to take this offer like regular support, To all our volunteers National cal help toVolunteer young toOn ourbehalf gYou difficulty inincredible Bendigo. of the Board of Baptcare, would like to take this aboutHome-start Home-StartBendigo and opportunity during National Volunteer ers regular support, ke aoffer real difference?

Week to say Thank You to our incredible cal4570. help to young 32 volunteers. g difficulty in Bendigo. offer regular support, aboutHome-start Home-Startvolunteers and AkeLITTLE , friendship and practical help to young a real difference?

GE4570.

A LOT families experiencing difficulty in Bendigo.

32 Want to know more about Home-Start and how you too can make a real difference?

A LITTLE , Jane now on 5432 4570.

Call GE A LOT VR4349806

Become part of Bendigo’s story Meet new people, show off our city and help us make memories for our visitors.

Volunteer at Bendigo Tramways, Central Deborah Gold Mine or the Bendigo Joss House Temple.

VR4349806

VR4349806

GIVE A LITTLE, CHANGE A LOT

T Bendigo Heritage Attractions they preserve and operate three of Bendigo’s iconic sites, the Central Deborah Gold Mine, Bendigo Tramways and the Bendigo Joss House Temple.

A large number of volunteers help make these sites available to the public and Bendigo Heritage Attractions are thankful for their efforts in bringing Bendigo’s heritage to life for visitors.

Each site has their own story to share, appealing to different interests, but with the same sense of enthusiasm turning volunteers into passionate supporters.

Volunteers span across all facets of the organisation, including; tram conductors and drivers, tour guides, archivists, restoration, maintenance and ground keeping.

“I enjoy volunteering because of the opportunity to combine social interaction with like-minded people, sharing my

Stories you’ll remember (03) 4444 2826 bendigoheritage.com.au

24 • ADVERTISING FEATURE www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

May 20 - 26 2019

Offering a helping hand

M

AKING a world of difference is the theme of this year’s National Volunteer Week celebrations.

And once again Bendigo Health is celebrating and thanking their wonderful volunteers, auxiliaries and supporters.

Volunteer Services’ director Sharon Walsh said without their contribution of time for patients, residents and families or their dedication to raise money for vital

equipment, they would not be able to provide the same level of care.

“They are an absolute inspiration and hopefully their great work will inspire more volunteers.”

If interested in joining the volunteer team at Bendigo Health please apply via the Bendigo Health website www.bendigohealth.org.au or contact Sharon on 5454 7690.

A capital effort applauded C

APITAL Venues and Events thank all of their volunteers for their commitment throughout the years, as many venues simply would not operate without their ongoing dedication.

Manager David Lloyd says they are proud to have the ongoing support of approximately 150 volunteer ushers with everybody playing a vital role in the delivery of the organisation’s varied programs, providing a positive experience to thousands of patrons.

“The ushers are among the first representatives of the theatre that our patrons encounter, they display a high level of enthusiasm and integrity and have a year-round commitment to our organisation,” David said.

“Also a large part of the success of The Bendigo Writers Festival lies with

our volunteers who give their time so generously throughout the festival.”

Capital Venues and Events recruits an additional 60 volunteers for the popular writers festival, encompassing a variety of roles such as venue attendants and drivers.

For more information visit https:// www.bendigo.vic.gov.au/ and search volunteer opportunities.

“Volunteering is an excellent opportunity for anyone who would like to become involved in Bendigo’s arts and cultural sector or to gain experience in the entertainment sector.”

For more information on becoming a Capital Venues and Events volunteer usher phone 5434 6100 or go www.capitalvenuesandevents.com

APPRECIATED: Bendigo Health volunteers Peter Tharle, Cheryl Gundry and Sue Caruana.

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

V

COMMITTED: Bendigo Volunteer Resource Centre’s Helen Yorston.

Volunteers to be thanked

F

OR years, the Bendigo Volunteer Resource Centre has provided support services to community organisations and thousands of volunteers, providing vital links promoting, supporting and connecting volunteers with worthwhile causes.

The centre supports community groups and organisations with the delivery of notfor-profit community events, training and education projects.

They also provide would-be volunteers information about sustainable volunteer roles, an insight into training required, and the values and benefits of volunteering.

Additionally, volunteer managers and leaders can access training opportunities

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 25

www.bendigoweekly.com

based on Best Practice in Volunteer Management.

To help celebrate 30 years of National Volunteer Week volunteers and their organisations are invited to a free morning tea at 10am, Wednesday, May 22 at the South Bendigo Bowls Club – bookings by email to info@bgovolunteers.org.au Alternatively come along and enjoy a great movie night the following evening at Eaglehawk’s Star Cinema, $20 will get you a movie and supper and plenty of fun.

Book directly through the Star Cinema on 5446 2025. If you want to volunteer or your organisation needs volunteers contact or visit the Volunteer Hub team at the Bendigo Library, phone 5441 1404 or go to www.bgovolunteers.org.au

An enriching experience

OLUNTEERING with Interchange Loddon-Mallee provides numerous positive outcomes for both volunteers and clients living with a disability.

Adam Salisbury is an example of how volunteering has allowed him to gain the necessary skills, confidence and experience to successfully gain employment in the disability sector.

“Volunteering for Interchange helped me to discover skills I didn’t know I had,” Adam said.

“Being in their nurturing working environment as a volunteer, I was able to learn new skills and increase my confidence.”

Program coordinator Rob Fisher, said that when Adam first came to Interchange, they could see he had a passion for the industry.

“Adam’s friendly smile, approachable

personality and attention to detail were evident from the onset, but he lacked a bit of confidence and knowledge of the sector,” Rob said.

After 12 months of volunteering with Interchange, Adam was a regular attendee on many group programs and camps.

There were numerous opportunities to support children and adults living with disability which gave Adam a diverse and continuous exposure to many aspects of disability.

“My time as a volunteer reinforced my passion for the disability sector,” Adam said.

“Volunteering has now led me to a job that I love. I couldn’t imagine myself doing anything else.”

Volunteers are an integral resource with many of the group programs at Interchange Loddon-Mallee, who thank all of their volunteers for their dedication.

GOOD TIMES: Adam Salisbury (centre) has fun with Mathias Wagland and Lachlan Falls.

Volunteering with Interchange…

• Makes a real difference in the lives of people with a disability • Provides valuable work experience to gain employment in the Disability field • Offers variety in hours and activities available

03 5441 1599

www.interchangelm.org.au

26 • ADVERTISING FEATURE www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

DOWN TO BUSINESS

ADVERTISING FEATURE

WATER BORING

CLEARANCE CENTRE 30 Year

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NO WATER - NO CHARGE

FREE UNDERLAY & INSTALLATION ON MANY STOCK CARPET LINES, WOOLS & NYLONS

BUY CARPET CASH AND CARRY FOR A FURTHER 10% DISCOUNT

TAGGERTS DISCOUNT CARPETS & VINYLS

18-20 Sandhurst Road, Eaglehawk

Phone: 5446 1416

NEED A GREAT RENDERER?

0417 479 491 www.rendersolutions.com.au

Unsurpassed quality and style W

HILE you may fancy the idea of sitting under the shade of your classy new patio, glass in hand, the reality of finding the right type of patio or pergola for your home might be a stumbling block.

This is were Ultimate Patios come into their own.

One way to get your project started is to have a look at the Ultimate Patios website www.ultimatepatios.com.au where the picture gallery will give you an idea of the wonderful range of designs that are available to suit any home.

Alternatively you can take your plans to Ultimate Patios’ showroom at 203 Breen Street, Golden Square, to discuss your outdoor living needs with the experienced and friendly staff.

If you’re the handy type they also offer DIY kits delivered direct to your site at

the best prices, these kits come complete with all the components you will need to get the job done, including council engineering drawings for building permits.

Construction advice is also available anytime during your build.

As a Fielder authorised dealer, Ultimate Patios can offer a full 25-year structural guarantee to all their projects, which is currently the best available in the industry.

Managing director Craig Doye is a fully registered builder with more than 29 years construction industry experience.

Craig has now helped more than 1000 clients to achieve the perfect balance for their outdoor living needs, whatever the budget may be.

For a prompt free quote phone 5449 3228 or visit their website www. ultimatepatios.com.au for more details.

Centre State Drilling 0421 870 308 DAN McMAHON www.centrestatedrilling.com.au

Ken McDonald’s

Cleaning Services

• Carpet Steam Cleaning • Upholstery Cleaning • Free Quotes • Pensioners & Seniors Discounts

Servicing passenger and commercial vehicles

Phone: 5442 7474 Mobile 0417 399 801

Specialising in 4WD All makes and models Log book servicing without voiding your warranty

Sails & Structures

Suspension and brake repairs Tyres fitted and balanced Latest diagnostics

39 BLUCHER STREET STRATHFIELDSAYE 0499 330 588

HICKMAN’S

Supasuk

• Spout & downpipe cleaning • Insulation and dust removal supply & install • Chimney & flue cleaning • Water tank cleaning

BRETT 0417 591 281

More equipment – same great service A

NEW dual-axle hydraulic tipping trailer is sure to be a popular addition to Eaglehawk Hire & Sales impressive range of trailers, available for short or long-term hire and suitable for anybody who wants to move sand, soil, mulch or wood as effortlessly as possible.

Rated to 1.8 tonnes (dependent on towing vehicle) this new trailer complements Eaglehawk Hire & Sales extensive fleet of single and dual axle open and enclosed trailers, including horse floats and car trailers.

Simple push button operation means you’ll have it unloaded and ready to go in no time And for those bigger jobs enquire about their special Tipper and Kanga package which will package this their new trailer

with the versatile Kanga mini- loader making light work of those larger projects.

Eaglehawk Hire also have an extensive selection of other plant and equipment for hire, including scissor lifts, cherry pickers, saw-benches, block splitters and hand tools.

Gardeners are not forgotten either with rotary hoes, mowers and even a self-propelled slasher an economical and efficient way to clear long grass, regrowth, bracken and blackberries.

They also have an extensive range of products for sale, including gardening tools, bricklaying and concreting supplies, Nutech paints and sealers and Boral pre-packaged cement.

Eaglehawk Hire & Sales, open seven days at 92 to 94 Wood Street, Eaglehawk, phone 5446 7877. www.eaglehawkhire.com.au

Free Design, Measure & Quote www.romacshades.com.au Phone 5441 8419 romacshades@bigpond.com

COLORBOND PANEL FENCING

WINDRIDGE SECURITY DOORS & FENCING

5444 4190

Servicing Central Victoria www.windridgesecuritydoors.com.au

bUTE TRAYS &

ACCESSORIES

BOOK ONLINE NOW! www.phoenixrejuvenate.com Gift cards available

Brett Crandell Massage Therapist

0419 182 001

33 Barnett Drive, Kangaroo Flat

5446 7877

General Mechanical Servicing Now Available

For all your Air Conditioning, Mechanical and Auto Electrical problems Phone: 5444 4006 118 Hattam St, Golden Square www.bgoautoair.com.au

0439 503 331

HIRE: • • • • •

TRAILERS SCISSOR LIFT CHERRY PICKER MINI DIGGERS GARDENING EQUIPMENT

• CONCRETING EQUIPMENT • SANDING EQUIPMENT • BOB CAT • 1.4 TONNE EXCAVATOR

Don’t settle for a good tray… demand a bUTE tray!

• Qualified Tradesman • Manufacturers of quality Steel ute trays • Service bodies made to order • Toolboxes made to order • Roof Racks and Ladder Racks • Powdercoating and sandblasting • General fabrication, welding and repairs.

P: (03) 5448 8285 M: 0421 547 907 www.butetraysandaccessories.com.au

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com

DOWN TO BUSINESS FREEZING HOUSE IN WINTER?

ADVERTISING FEATURE • 27 ADVERTISING FEATURE

INSUL ATION

Specialising in under floor, ceilings & walls New and existing homes Industrial vac also available for removal of old non-compliant ceiling insulation

Desexing Vaccinations Microchipping

Pensioner discounts

www.flatbatts.com.au

PH: 0432 172 351

BUMPER REPAIRS

What are you waiting for?

Most basic repairs cost less than your insurance excess.

For all your gardening needs

CALL GREG

0418 510 531 PAINTLESS DENT REMOVAL

&

E

VEN with the recent rain your lawn and gardens will still benefit from regular maintenance and preparation for the seasons ahead, according to Paul from Epsom Complete Garden Care.

Paul will take care of all your garden tasks, big or small as well as perform regular garden maintenance.

As a qualified and experienced arborist he can also advise you on what trees to grow and how to maintain and prune them for best results.

He not only listens to what you want for your garden but also offers professional advice as to what plants would be suitable, regardless of season.

“Gardening is such a personal thing,

I listen to all my clients, so we can work together,” he said.

Paul can take care of all your regular garden maintenance including lawn mowing, weeding, planting and pruning, even rubbish removal, as well as those special one-off jobs.

And with his stump grinder always at the ready, he is also an expert stump remover.

Paul says the more consistently you work on your garden, the less overwhelming the jobs. He charges reasonable rates and is always happy to come out and provide a quote.

So to get your garden into shape for autumn, phone Paul from Epsom Complete Garden Care on 0418 355 898.

Bookings via our website www.snipandchip.com.au info@snipandchip.com.au 2/18 Piper Rd. East Bendigo Puppy litter vacc & chip $65 per puppy Your own personal mechanic that comes to you.

Full Mobile Workshop | Logbook Services | All Repairs Electrical | All Makes & Models Mobile convenience No rip-off guarantee Owner-operator mechanics All work guaranteed Trusted and hand-picked

BLUETORO.COM.AU

0403 537 780

johan@bluetoro.com

Epsom Complete Garden Care

Servicing Central Victoria Free Measure & Quote Specialising in the Ziptrak® Track Guided Blind System

Lawn Mowing and Gardening Tree Stump Removal

Ph: 0418 506 542 or tbm@vic.chariot.net.au

Call Paul 0418 355 898

· No Cords · No Zippers · No Buckles · No Fuss ·

PERFORMANCE BOATS PTY. LTD.

• Inboard ski boat service • Parts & accessories • Ski race boat development • Propeller repairs

5 Contempo Court, East Bendigo

P: 5444 2774 M: 0408 665 715 E: lwnankervis@m2data.com.au

Southern Cross Blinds & Awnings PTYLTD Free measure and quote

Awnings PH: 5447 9011 MOB: 0407 471 095 E: southerncrossblinds@impulse.net.au www.southerncrossblinds.com 141 High Street, Kangaroo Flat

Locally Owned

S

A new range of designer tiles

OUTHERN Cross Ceramics are now manufacturing the new range of Artisan, Infinity and Anthology tiles.

These tiles exemplify luxury and are made right here in Victoria, with some lines now enjoying considerable price reductions.

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 splash-backs, wet areas and outdoor areas.

It even has an Australian Standard nonslip rating of R10.

Infinity is a collection of designs made to create a textural feature wall in your home.

Twelve patterns and one plain are all

available in 24 colours with each colour carefully crafted to match popular fashion and current floor tile colours.

The Anthology series is where pressed metal meets porcelain, influenced by the high demand of the pressed metal trend.

Six designs are available in 16 designer colours and can be used in bathrooms, feature walls, splashbacks and low traffic residential floors.

Samples of all three series with their considerably reduced pricing can be viewed at Tile and Carpet Court’s showroom, alternatively you can view them along with the entire Southern Cross range on the Southern Cross Ceramics interactive visualiser at www.scceramics.com These tiles and many more are available from Tile and Carpet Court at Shop 4, 5 Kennedy Street, Bendigo, open from 8.30am until 5pm weekdays and 8.30am until 12.30pm Saturday.

SPRAY ON CONCRETE

SPRAY ON We bring the bli ng back to your blinds CONCRETE • Driveways Safety Flooring Shane Gilchrist T R A N S F O R M AT I O N S

• • • •

T R A N S F O R M A T I O•NBlind S

Cleaning • Curtains, Pelmets, Swags & Tails Verandahs 0417 344 023 Resurfacing all • Upholstery Cleaning (Fabric, Leather) • Blind Repairs Floors concrete areas • Light Diffuser Cleaning • Air con & Heater Vent Cleaning Shane Gilchrist 107a non Ramps PO Boxfor slip Bendigo North 3550344 023 • Chemical FREE Cleaning • Dust Mite & Allergy Prevention 0417 surface Paths • Residential & Commercial • Blind/Curtain Exit Cleans

PO Box 107 Phone TOM Call Rod 0439 132 021 Bendigo North 3550 0417 308 490 Email: denfieldblinds@gmail.com 5441 7549 www.denfieldcurtaincleaning.com.au

Studies show that yoga can have a positive effect on all aspects of life.

Classes Monday - Saturday 1A King Street Bendigo Call Gina 0419 328 054 www.yogahara.com.au

Specialising in domestic & commercial installations including: • Split system A/C & ceiling fans • New homes through to renovations & sheds No job too big or small

REC 25590

Please call Adam on 0409 866 197 adam@alparkerelectrical.com.au www.alparkerelectrical.com.au where service and quality matters

NOW OPEN TILES DIRECT

CLEARANCE OUTLET

WALL TILES FROM $12m2 FLOOR TILES FROM $8m2 Adjacent to Bendigo Tile & Carpet Court

32 Humme Place, Bendigo

PH 5443 1011

28 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, May 17, 2019

BendigoWeekly

LocalClassifieds BOOK YOUR SPACE NOW! • Phone 1300 558 385 CHURCH NOTICES

F RO M T H E B I B L E CORINTHIANS 15:3-6 For l delivered to you first of all what l also received: that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures, that He was buried, and that He rose again the third day…. After that He was seen by over 500 brethren at once, most of whom are still alive.. !

CHURCH NOTICES

HEALTH SERVICES

CHURCH SERVICE

HYPNOSIS

10am Sunday Y Community Hall (opposite Aldi K/Flat) Ph 0413 682 999 Preacher:

Ps Peter Pritchard

Quit smoking, Drinking, Gambling, Nail biting, Lose weight. Dip. of Clin.

Hyp. Phone Trevor now on: 0417 156 313

The Massage Paradise

LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE

Spa, Sauna, Jacuzzi and Massage packages Right in the City. Free Parking at rear www.angelspa.com.au

5446 1444 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

LIKE us on Facebook www.facebook.com/themassageparadise

TUTORING

MOBILE HAIRDRESSER Specializing in Seniors Call Jinie 0409 951 510.

EXPERIENCED Tutor, Reading, Spelling, Maths, Primary and Secondary Ph Jill 5449 6665 - First Lesson Free

LOST AND FOUND

MASSAGE

HEALTH SERVICES

• Post Surgical/Cosmetic • Lymphoedema & CDT • Swollen Limbs & Muscles

HAIR DRESSING

PUBLIC NOTICES

NEW DINING GROUP

NEWSTEAD CFA COMMUNITY MARKET

Single 50+ Tues nights 6pm + other events Heather 0417 101 590 Sue 0428 300 091

Classifieds 1300 558 385

MISSING CAT

Ragdoll named Milo from Kangaroo Flat. Has been missing since Easter Friday. Beloved pet.

Please contact Carolynne on 0415 588 587

Classifieds 1300 558 385

CHILD MINDING IN YOUR OWN HOME 24/7 ALL HOURS & LAST MINUTE NANNY/ HOME SERVICES PICK UP & DROP OFF SCHOOL, SPORTS HOURLY RATE + CAR FEE

CHILD CARE WITH ALEX z z

Imagine yourself in Bali? Angels Oriental Massage is now in High St, Bendigo Relax Heal and rejuvenate

Working with Children’s Check First Aid Certificate z 3 years experience inc. local Educator

PH: 0400 527 340

LIKE us on Facebook bendigo f: angelspa

188 - 190 High St, Bendigo - PH 0417 528 528

Who’s New

Saturday 18th May 8am - 1pm Newstead Rotunda Park. Site cost $10 Ph 0427 506 843

CHILDCARE

REWARD OFFERED

58 Mundy Street, Bendigo OPEN 7 DAYS PHONE 0437 211 614 OR 5444 1534

www.angelspa.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES

E: alexmchildcare@gmail.com

@ ALEX’S BABYSITTING BENDIGO

NOAH ASHLEY SIM

LUELLA ELSIE EAD

was born at

of East Bendigo.

was born at St John of God May 12, 2019 3112 grams Daughter of Anthea and Brad Ead of Strathdale.

Sister for Abigail and Olivia.

St John of God May 10, 2019 2788 grams Son of Amanda Pino and Ashley Sim

DALLAS REECE LAWRIE

DECLAN JAMES McCLELLAND

SKYLAH MIA TROTTER

MARLEE JADE BAKER

was born at

was born at

was born at

was born at

St John of God

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

Bendigo Health

May 14, 2019

May 14, 2019

May 12, 2019

3122 grams

3152 grams

2769 grams

Son of Holly and

Son of Jayde Kerr

Daughter of Renae

Jason Lawrie of

and Brett McClelland

Brennan and Jamie

of Jackass Flat.

California Gully.

of Sea Lake.

Trotter of Swan Hill.

Sister for Lachlan.

May 13, 2019 3734 grams Daughter of Jenna and Matt Baker

MASON RILEY BURNS

TIGERLILY GRACE RAE MAHER

INDIANNA JADE ROSE MAHER

LEVI DAVID JOHN SAWFORD

was born at

was born at Bendigo Health May 7, 2019 2348 grams Daughter of Rachel and Jeffrey Maher of Kyabram. Sister for Indianna, Benjamin, Tanesshia, Lachlan, Seth, Joseph & Baylee.

was born at Bendigo Health May 7, 2019 2320 grams Daughter of Rachel and Jeffrey Maher of Kyabram. Sister for Tigerlily, Benjamin, Tanesshia, Lachlan, Seth, Joseph & Baylee.

was born at

Royal Women’s Hospital April 13, 2019 1495 grams Son of Ebonee and Daniel Burns of Golden Square.

BABY WESTCOTT

CHARLIE GEORGE RYAN

HANNAH MAY VAN COOTEN

was born at Bendigo Health May 13, 2019 4164 grams Son of Laura and Jonathan Westcott of Big Hill.

Brother for Imogen, Mischa, Remy & Essie.

was born at

was born at

St John of God

St John of God

May 7, 2019

April 30, 2019

4174 grams

3030 grams

Son of Georgia and

Daughter of Chantelle

Brendan Ryan

and Caleb Van Cooten

of Flora Hill.

of Maiden Gully.

Brother for Jack.

Sister for Olivia.

LocalClassifieds classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

1300 558 385

Bendigo Health May 14, 2019 3585 grams Son of Kyra Allen and Lachlan Murdoch of Golden Square.

Bendigo Weekly

Baby Photos Ph: 5440 2500 bendigoweekly.com.au

To order baby photos

or visit and click on the photo sales tab

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

Friday, May 17, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

ENTERTAINMENT

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

PUBLIC NOTICES STRATHDALE (Bendigo) Quilters Inc. Raffle Results, Our thanks to everyone who participated in our raffle drawn 22/4/19 Winning tickets were: 1st - T/No 2504 - Kay Totham 2nd T/No 2729 - Cheryl French 3rd - T/No2756 Denise Reynolds Winners have been notified.

Local Classifieds Just $3.40 per line (5 LINE MINIMUM)

1300 558 385 classifieds@ bendigopublishing.com

SPORTS NOTICES

A stage play by Ian Gower and Paul Carpenter With kind permission of Tiger Aspect Productions

May 10, 11, 17, 18 at 8pm May 12 & 19 at 2pm

%HJLQQHUV¡ *ROI &OLQLF At Belvoir Park Golf Club, Belvoir Park Road, Ravenswood ( >,,2 :,90,: ;6 3,(95 ;/, )(:0*: 6- .63-

Performing at The JB Osborne Theatre

PUBLIC NOTICES (And then, come and play on Friday mornings during Term 3 & 4 – Conditions apply.)

Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. for thought Tues and Thurs. 5441 4747.

Bendigo Family & Financial Services Inc: Myers Street, Bendigo. Ph: 5441 5277. Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm.

Community Foodshare Axedale: Axedale Hall, Axedale. Ph: 0438 997 649. Fridays from 1pm.

Community Houses: Long Gully Neighbourhood Cntr: Humboldt Dve. 5442 1165. Wed am (bread only).

Food Support 3556, Eaglehawk Community House, 19 Bright St. Ph: 5446 8322. Mon - Fri, 9am-2.30pm.

Foodcare 3556: Eaglehawk Uniting Church, cnr Peg Leg Rd/Kirkwood Rd, Tues and Wed 1.30pm–4pm. Ph 0403 698 715.

Giving and Living Op Shops: Shed 3, 75 Beischer Street, East Bendigo, Mon-Fri 10am-4pm, Sat 10am-1pm. Ph 5444 2882 Heathcote Foodshare Hub: 76 High Street, Heathcote. Ph: 0429 488 678. Mon-Fri 9am-2pm. Sat 9am-1pm. Sun by appointment.

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

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

82 High St, Eaglehawk. Ph: 5446 2548. Tues and Thurs 10am–1pm, Friday 1pm–4pm Uniting Bendigo 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. Mon-Fri, 10am–12pm.

Instruction by Paul Powell, PGA Professional HT HT MVSSV^LK I` ¸*VɈ LL HUK *HRLš -YPKH`Z [O 4H` Z[ 4H` [O 1\UL UV[ [O Z[ 1\UL HUK [O 1\UL $50 FOR THE SERIES *VU[HJ[ )YLUKH :H]`

Supplied by City of Greater Bendigo.

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

PHONE 1300 558 385 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

CLEANER REQUIRED

FARM LABOURER, Casual for poultry farm.

Lockwood South area, Immediate start Ph 0401 293 114

(Casual based on demand) $25 p/h. Call Mob: 0407 351 445

PHONE PEOPLE REQUIRED

To advertise in this section please call

1300 558 385

EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCED COOK Bendigo Dumpling House Chinese Restaurant is looking for an experienced cook to join in an expanding business in the local area.

Applicants with relevant 3 years experience are encouraged to apply.

Annual salary from $55000-$60000.

Please send your CV to b87guo@gmail.com

WOOD MACHINIST JOINER/CABINETMAKER

Experienced Carpenters

IMMEDIATE START. FULL TIME POSITION

Searle Bros Building Contractors - Bendigo

Send your resume to Tom or Bruce; Post: Guilmartins - 2 Holdsworth Rd, Bendigo Vic 3550 or Email: sales@guilmartinshardware.com.au FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PH 03 5443 5077

EMPLOYMENT

Join the

WALKERS TEAM • Get paid and get fit at the same time! • Good payment rate • No folding or rolling newspapers, just pick up and go! • Work your own hours every Friday (Conditions apply) • Full support of the Bendigo Weekly Distribution Team

Register your interest now!

5440 2529 CURRENT HIGH AVAILABILITY AREAS: Jackass Flat, Epsom and Flora Hill.

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

Bendigo Weekly

The successful candidate(s) will require: High level of organisational skills and professional approach z Ability to work both as part of an existing great team and alone z Own vehicle and some basic tools z To be punctual, agile, and trustworthy z

The successful candidate(s) will be part of long-established construction company with a presence in Bendigo, Ballarat, Warrnambool, Melbourne, and an enviable reputation for delivering quality projects for clients across all areas of government and the high-end domestic market throughout Victoria.

If you are the calibre of person we are hoping to attract, this opportunity could well turn into to a long-term rewarding career.

Remuneration is negotiable and above award rates apply to attract quality people.

To be considered for this opportunity, please email a current resume, including contact details of at least two relevant referees, to: admin.bendigo@searlebros.com.au

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

Only those selected for interview will be contacted. Immediate start available for the right people – so don’t delay in contacting us.

No Agencies Please!

1300 558 385

Executive & Boards

Community Meals and Soup Kitchens: Bendigo Baptist Community Care: Life Essentials, 214 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. 5441 4747. Tues 7.45am.

Community Soup Luncheon: White Hills Uniting Church, Napier St. Ph: 5441 1417. Fri 12pm-1.30pm Eaglehawk Community House: 19 Bright St. 5446 8322.

Tues noon and 6pm ($2 donation), Thurs 8.15am-9am ($1 donation).

Fork in the Road Soup Kitchen: The Arcade, 165-171 Hargreaves St, Bendigo. Ph: 5448 1600. Thurs, 4pm-4.45pm.

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

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

Our Shed: 14 Sailors Gully Road, Eaglehawk. 5446 8813.

Fri (Nov-April) 7.30am.

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).

Uniting Bendigo - Cuppa With Company: Uniting Church Hall, 21 Forest St, Bendigo. Ph: 5443 4972. Thurs noon2pm Uniting Kangaroo Flat - Community Meal: Cnr Church and Camp sts, Kangaroo Flat. Ph: 5447 9998. Fourth Wednesday of every month, noon.

EmploymentClassifieds

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

Tickets from www.GoTix.com.au or The Capital

Grocery distribution:

CLASSIFIEDS • 29

COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP OPPORTUNITY IN CENTRAL VICTORIA

Become a CVGT Apprentice or Trainee

Established in 1983 in Bendigo, CVGT Australia is an innovative provider of individualised, quality and sustainable employment services, delivering positive economic and social wellbeing to transform lives across Australia. Last year, CVGT supported over 8,000 Australians on their journey to employment by providing them with a diverse range of employment programs across three states. To deliver strong social and economic beneďŹ ts to the community, CVGT’s approach to transforming people’s lives is centered on delivering long-term positive relationships that meet the needs of all our customers. CVGT is experiencing a period of ongoing transformation and a signiďŹ cant growth agenda across all aspects of the business. It is now looking for the right leaders to strategically position the organisation for the future within a refreshed executive team.

Managing Director Reporting to a highly engaged and ambitious Board, the MD will provide strategic and inspirational leadership in line with the organisations vision and refreshed strategy. As a high proďŹ le leader within the community, you will take an active role engaging with a diverse range of stakeholders, being visible, building trust and credibility, and furthering the existing strong partnerships in place. The MD will be innovative and future focused in their approach to identifying and generating alternate revenue streams and in providing responsive actions that meet customer needs.

Chief Operating OfďŹ cer As a key leader and trusted advisor to the MD, this role will lead the day-to-day service delivery operations across CVGT’s programs nationally, as well as driving the implementation of growth and diversiďŹ cation strategies in conjunction with the MD and Board.

To apply for these exciting roles, please go to www.davidsonexecutive.com and search the job title to upload a resume. For further information or a conďŹ dential discussion, please contact Natasha Diamond on (03) 9929 9556, Seamus Scanlon on 03 9929 9589 or Jarrod McLauchlan on (03) 9929 9515.

B R I S BA N E | M E L BO U R N E | SYD N E Y

davidsonexecutive.com

Current Vacancies z

Apprenticeship - Roof Plumbing x 2

z

Apprenticeship - Chef

z

Traineeship – Business Traineeship (Part Time)

z

Traineeship – Personal Care Worker (Inglewood) x 2

z

Traineeship - Business - Car Dealership (Castlemaine)

z

Traineeship - Business - Banking (Inglewood)

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

30 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, May 17, 2019

EmploymentClassifieds PHONE 1300 558 385

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Local Classifieds

$7.50

DIESEL MECHANIC

per cm/col

Opportunity for an experienced and fully qualified Diesel Mechanic. Role is workshop based with some field service tasks. Must have knowledge and experience with a wide range of vehicles and machinery (Mack and UD an added bonus) This is a permanent full-time position.

Monday to Friday with rotating Saturday morning shift and some after hours work.

Position is based in Bendigo.

Email classifieds and request a rates and current specials flyer

classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

PHONE 1300 558 385

Ph 5444 2226 E: admin@thackers.com.au

EMPLOYMENT

Youth Justice Worker (Custodial) Applications are now open for full-time youth justice workers at the Malmsbury Youth Justice Precinct, a custodial facility housing young men who are on remand or have been sentenced to a youth order.

WALKERS WANTED

You will need maturity, life experience and resilience to succeed as a youth justice worker.

Catalogue delivery rounds available for immediate start in selected areas on an independent

You will be responsible for maintaining the safety and security of the facility and managing the challenging behaviours of the vulnerable and hostile young people in our custody.

contracting basis.

• No experience is required, six weeks paid training will be provided.

AREAS AVAILABLE IN BENDIGO, GOLDEN SQUARE & KANGAROO FLAT

• We hire from a range of trades and industries including construction, automotive, farming, manufacturing, retail and customer service.

• Base salary of $52,493, although entry-level staff earn on average up to $76,650 after penalty rates and overtime.

No experience necessary.

Must have a smartphone

We encourage you to attend a free information session with the General Manager of the facility, current youth justice custodial staff and the recruitment team to gain a better understanding of a career in youth justice:

CONTACT US NOW

• Bendigo: 6pm - 7.30pm, Wednesday 22 May

$GPFKIQ 0QTVJ $GPFKIQ 5VTCVJƂGNFUC[G ,WPQTVQWP Call Wendy 0411 642 734

• Sunbury: 6pm - 7.30pm, Thursday 23 May For more information and to apply, visit apply.youthjusticejobs.vic.gov.au and search ‘Youth Justice Worker’.

Applications close Friday, 31 May at 11.59pm

VG8005

Visit youthjusticejobs.vic.gov.au/events to book your free ticket.

Bendigo / Golden Square / Kangaroo Flat and California Gully Call Rebecca 0444 522 269

EMPLOYMENT VG7973

EMPLOYMENT

CHAIR, VICTORIAN MULTICULTURAL COMMISSION

Breeder Farm Leading Hand • Love leading a Team • A genuine passion for Farming • Experience within the poultry/farming industry

If this sounds like you then we would love to hear from you!

An excellent opportunity has arisen with Bendigo’s largest private employer for a Leading Hand to support our Breeder Farm Manager in ensuring that our farms operate as efficiently and effectively as possible.

The role will be based in Marong and be responsible for all supervisory activities on one of our Breeder Farms. As the Leading Hand you will lead a small team and will be required to Plan and coordinate farming activities to ensure the production of eggs is of the highest quality.

Benefits: In return we can offer a permanent long-term position with great career development opportunities for those interested in a career within a farming related field.

Interested? Forward a current copy of your CV to: Jobs@hazeldenes.com.au Applications close: 5.00pm Friday 31st May 2019 Hazeldene’s are an Equal Opportunity employer.

• Statewide leadership role • Promote diversity and participation • Unite communities The Victorian Multicultural Commission (VMC) acts as a conduit for communication between the community and Government. The VMC works to promote full access and participation by Victoria’s diverse communities in all aspects of social, cultural and economic life.

LocalClassifieds

...get the market you’re missing...

1300 558 385

Earn extra cash and keep fit!

You won’t have to stand around folding advertising material for hours beforehand – just pick up and go!

You’ll have the full support of our distribution team, and receive a top payment rate.

The VMC conducts regular state-wide consultations to determine the needs of the Victorian community and provides advice to Government.

The VMC fosters relationships with and between community organisations and provides leadership in the sector. The VMC promotes and advocates for recognition of the social, cultural and economic benefits of multiculturalism, including through events such as Cultural Diversity Week.

The Chair leads the VMC in enabling diverse communities to fully participate in society. The Chair oversees the performance and culture of the VMC while delivering all statutory requirements.

You are an exceptional communicator known for your nuanced understanding of multicultural affairs and policy. You are a senior people leader, politically astute and delivery-oriented, with experience ideally gained in a multicultural or cross functional setting. You embrace, challenge, innovation, passion for the task - and pragmatism in achieving optimal outcomes for people.

For more information, please contact Penny Wilson, Partner, at SHK on +61 3 8620 8017, apply online at shk.com.au or send your CV and a concise cover letter to applymel@shk.com.au quoting reference JO-1905-26786.

Direct and third-party applications will be forwarded to SHK.

BendigoWeekly PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES

BendigoWeekly

JOIN THE WEEKLY WALKERS TEAM

EVERY FRIDAY

Register your interest now Phone for an application form

Phone 5440 2529

Friday, May 17, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

CLASSIFIEDS • 31

Services Offered

BATHROOM RENOVATIONS Complete bathroom makeovers & alterations.

34 yrs exp by qual tradesman.

Servicing Bendigo - Castlemaine & surrounding districts.

FREE Quote phone Rod Cox 0419 267 672 or 4406 6019.

BRICKLAYERS

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

Ph 5446 7057 or 0418 370 917 or 0458 438 930

BRICKLAYING No job too small Phone Mick: 0417 127 131

CARPENTRY Handyman, Painting etc. etc Phone Steve 0447 259 258

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

CONCRETING

Cameron Concrete Domestic & Commercial.

For all your concrete requirements..

Call Rod 0400 611 016 Free Quotes & advice.

30 years experience

CONCRETER

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

Seniors Discount Free quotes.

Ph. 0422 424 348.

AIR CONDITIONING

TempTech BENDIGO

AIR CONDITIONING Servicing all of Central Victoria I Pensioner discounts Gas heaters should be serviced yearly to keep them running SAFELY & EFFICIENTLY

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

Ph Nathan 0407 972 717 bendigotemptech@hotmail.com I www. bendigotemptech.com.au

ANTENNAS

CONCRETER

IRONING

Paths, Driveways, Sheds, Sleeper walls etc, Ph. 0427 509 255

fast and efficient, same day service, $25 p/hr.

Please phone Irene on 0459 815 886

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

Phone 0409 949 111

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

LITTLE RIPPER Digger Service

and Ironing Duties.

Phone 0434 795 733

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

Classifieds 1300 558 385

0418 510 074

HOUSEWORK

Ph: Glenn

BOBCAT / EARTHMOVING

CB’s Bobcat Hire No job too small z Landscaping Site Clean up z Rock work Rubbish removal z Driveways Supply crush rock and top soil

Phone Chris:

0408 369 478

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

Phone Ron on

5447 7823 or 0431 609 423 ANTENNAS

Rates from $40p/hour • Holes Patched • Renovations • Painting

Ph Mick 0407 448 249

Specialising in Gateways, Driveways & General farm fencing. 0429 434 646

GARDEN MAINTENANCE

EXPERIENCED LOCAL PLASTERER

$35 per hr / $30 pen Hedge trimming (small shrubs) Spraying (Roundup) $35 per hr/ $30 pen (no weeding) Rubbish Removal $90 hard rubbish, Pen $80 (incl tip fee $40) for 7x4 square box trailer.

Garden waste $80, Pen $70 Mattresses (+ $30 tip fee ea) NO tyres or rock/clean fill.

Cash only

TRADITIONAL POST & RAIL FENCING

Weeding, planting, pruning, spraying, hedging, mulching, blowing, lawn mowing, gutter cleaning. $25p/h (min 2hrs) Ph Neville 0418 346 307

PLASTERER

LAWN MOWING, WHIPPER SNIPPING

PJ TAYLOR

Classifieds 1300 558 385

5446 1422 0448 713 499

MARK NAPIER Painting & Decorating & Minor Repairs, No job too small, Over 40 years exp.

Ph 0415 274 426

Classifieds 1300 558 385

LIC

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

RUBBISH REMOVAL Scrap Metal, Green waste or just general clean up.

Tip fees apply. Current police check. Ph Paul 0401 418 108.

ABN 88484579761.

HEDGE TRIMMING

Also stump removal 15 years experience Pensioner Discount Ph Brian 0439 667 144

5.5 & 14 ton excav, Skidsteer and Truck available

Call Clint 0427 349 549 Email: cjchandler65@bigpond.com Web: www.excavationbendigo.com

GARDEN SERVICES

Carpet & Tile Cleaning

Commercial and Residential Rugs Decks Carpet Concrete Driveways Upholsery Tile and Grout Odour Removal 24/7 Flood Damage Outdoor Entertaining Areas No Power Required ABN 84 628 122 743

PH 0435 867 014 COMPUTERS

MOBILE IT SERVICE

• 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

$75 flat rate + parts (no hourly charge) Seniors discounts + Training

HOME MAINTENANCE

WhiteHat Computers Bendigo 5446 2480 or 0400 406 958 Email: support@whitehatcomputers.net

ELECTRICIANS

GREG SMITH ELECTRICIAN

NO JOB TOO SMALL

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

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

ADVERTISING RATES

Pumps& Motors Electric

SOUTHERN CROSS RESTUMPING

Building Permits Arranged + 20 Years Experience

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

SALES • SERVICE • REPAIRS

PHONE BRUCE

bendigopumps@gmail.com

0427 319 923

FENCING / GATES

BUILDER

Commercial & Domestic

0418 508 993

Licenced drainer 31741

Mob 0419 892 004 AfterHours 5441 1493

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

for a 10 week package $475 advertising Contact Jacinta on 5440 2514 or email classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

EMAIL: classifieds@ bendigopublishing .com

RezCom Services

PIC LICENCED

Services Offered

Request a Services Offered Rates Flyer Email:

HANDYMAN SERVICES

Supplied and installed

z Tight Access

ROGER JUNIPER

EXCELLENT service, great rates. Ph Simone 0430 349 332

BENDIGO

Bendigo

SEPTIC TANK SEWER TREATMENT PLANTS

WOMEN CLEANING

1300558 558 385 1300 385

ELECTRIC MOTORS

DBM-1122 DB-U-28169

WONDER WINDOW

Advertise Here

0418 507 709RECA/H 5448 3333 7821

GARDAM E X C AVA T I O N

WEEDING

Will hand weed garden beds, reliable service Ph Jim 0431 304 727

CARPET CLEANING

Tired of Waiting for a Tradesman

BUILDERS

STEEL WORK

For all your steel fabrication & welding requirements, including stainless steel balustrades & specialized welding.

Free quotes & advice, 30 years exp.

Ph Phil 0412 541 671

TRADIES

TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE • Driveways • Laser levelling • Drainage • Site Cuts • Tree Removal • Trenching

PLUMBER 111684

z Site Clean Up z Spreading of

Crushrock and Top soil

0448 060 260

Bendigo Weekly

Building and Property Maintenance Paul: 0434 547 361 Callum: 0432 980 320

rezcomservices1@gmail.com www.facebook.com/rezcomservices

PUBLISHING 38,200 COPIES EVERY FRIDAY

32 • CLASSIFIEDS

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

Bendigo Weekly — Friday, May 17, 2019

For Sale

Services Offered HANDYMAN SERVICES

PETE’S INSIDE AND OUT

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

PLUMBERS

FOR SALE

Sandhurst Painting and Decorating

BPS PLUMBING

3 DRAWER Filing Cabinet with empty files $50 Ph 5442 4668

Home Maintenance & Renovations

49 years experience.

Specialising in Kitchen and Bathroom Renovations.

Repairs, Carpentry, Tiling, Painting

Prompt efficient service at reasonable rates.

Phone: 0419 759 354 Email: PMEBNCP!HNBJM DPN

Old Fashioned Values & Integrity • Handymen • 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

Call Phill Hutchings on

0417 057 010

TRIPPA’S No Obligation, Free Quote 10% DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS SPECIALISING IN:

Weatherboard z Heritage Housing z Repaints z

• 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 LAWN MOWING

MICKS MOWING SERVICE

LAWN AND EDGING SERVICE, GENERAL GARDENING & GREEN WASTE REMOVAL

PH MICK 0437 463 452

PAINTERS / DECORATORS

General Handyman z Home maintenance z House & Yard Cleans CALL MICHAEL 0437 463 452

PLUMBERS Lic no: 28760

Maintenance Renovations z New Homes z Bobcat & Excavator Service z Over 40 Years Experience z FREE QUOTES & ADVICE z Personalised Service z

• 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

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

Greg Hicks st same day Plumbing Fajosebrvtoicoesmall Master Plumber

t -JDFOTFE #BDLýPX 5FTUFS t #MPDLFE %SBJOT t #VSTU 1JQFT t 4FQUJDT t (BT -FBLT (BT 'JUUJOH t )PU 8BUFS 4FSWJDFT t 3PPG -FBLT t 3FOPWBUJPOT t (FO 1MVNCJOH t -BUFTU %SBJO $MFBOJOH &RVJQNFOU QUALITY WORK AT THE RIGHT PRICE!

BOOK Simple Abundance,

by Sarah Ban Breathnach $10 Ph 0409 612 200

FIREWOOD

Redgum firewood $140p/m Pick Up Plus deliveries Ph 0427 353 939

FOLDING Wooden Outdoor Tables x2 $15 & $20 ea Ph 0428 541 905

GEORGE foreman roasting machine $25 Ph 0409 974 492.

GOATS, Lambs & Ewes, (PIC 3GBBF126) $100 ea Ph 0459 699 326

WOODEN Fence Palings Secondhand x 100 $40 Phone 5439 6318

HAY & STRAW

Rolls & Little Squares.

Delivery available Maiden Gully Ph 0438 373 291

P: 5444 4681 E: admin@centrestateplumbing.com.au

BRAND new salt lamp, never been used $25 Ph 0422 485 573

BOOTS Knee High, Black Size 38 $10 Ph 0409 612 200

SCAFFOLDING

BROWNBUILT 6 Shelves, 2.1H x 900W x 300D $80 Ph 0439 929 720

LADIES Planet shoes new brown 8 $50.00 Ph 0437 136 524

CLOTHES Airer, Wooden Plastic Coated Rails $20 Ph 0437 567 073

LAMBSWOOL Ladies Moccasins S7 New $20 Ph 5447 7724

DEB/Wedding Dress. Sz10 s/less Ivory Chiffon & l/s

FOR SALE

call gary: 0409 489 268

Heavy Duty Quick stage Scaffolding No job too big or too small.

Free Quotes, Competitive prices

PHONE BEN: 0400 910 790 TREE SERVICES

AAA TREE LOPPING • Pensioners (Disc) • Full Insurance • (Prompt) Same Day Service For Best Price Phone Jack Direct

0409 289 700 5428 9312

bolero $100 0408595467

DOG Bed & Mattress $20 Ph 5442 4668

DOWNSIZING ALL MUST GO

2 A/grinders, 1 sanding machine: $20 lot. 5 camp chairs, $20 lot.

2 tables $10ea, 4 burn BBQ $40, Upright freezer $50, upright fan, box fan, heater $10 lot, table & chairs $30, Steam vaporiser $10, Little tackers 3 wheeler w/trailer $10, Or make an offer Ph 5443 8418

FIGS

TREE SERVICES

Ph 0408 373 598

GUILMARTINS HARDWARE Large quantities of brass and steel slotted screws, Perspex Acrylic Polycarbonate, Special wood mouldings, made to order. Wood dressing, Joinery, Veneered board, Plywood, Cupboard Handles and Locks Ph 5443 5077 2 Holdsworth Rd Long Gully Email: sales@guilmartins hardware.com.au

If you can’t find it, we can probably get it!

FOR SALE

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

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

www.juddstreesolutions.com.au

Lic#100122

SPOUT CLEANING

BIKE Carrier 3 Bike Towbar Mounted $35 Ph 5439 3607

FISH Tank, small $10 Ph 0409 974 492.

No

0448 701 138

ASST Photo Frames (31) blk, white & silv EC, Most new $100 0408595467

BILLARD Table, Solid wood $80 Phone 5439 6318

z

PLUMBERS Your local on-time Plumber

ANTIQUE Cast Iron Cot, powder coated black & single cast iron bed ends.

Ph 0400 751 081

BENCH Drill Press with drill $60 Ph 5443 8973

CENTRE STATE PLUMBING

Phone Trippa 0427 241 958

HEATING YOU HEA R TIN SPE CIAL G ISTS !

Licensed Plumber & Gasfitter

Quotation gladly given.

greyarmybendigo@bigpond.com

CALL 13 11 98

AN D HAN DYMAN SERVICE

FOR SALE

catparksaustralia.com

FOR SALE

TREE SERVICES

EPSOM FRUIT WORKS

SPOUT CLEANING

HOME DELIVERY AVAILABLE

Supply of fresh fruit and vegetables to Hotels, Cafes and Restaurants. Over 30 years experience

CV Industrial Vacuum Services

SAUCE TOMATOES AVAILABLE

Reduce Fire Risk Spouts Vacuumed Spotlessly Pensioner Discounts Water Tanks Cleaned

PH 0408 373 598

Ph Paul 5439 3835 or 0428 395 429 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

* Fully Insured

BENDIGO

To advertise in this section please call

1300 558 385

Noel & Christine Stilwell

CONTAINER SALES & MODIFICATIONS

BendigoWeekly

40, 30, 20, & 10FT CONTAINERS

REDUCTION SALE! SHORT TIME ONLY

Bendigo’s most read newspaper 38, 200 newspapers

ay

published ever y Frid

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.

PH 5440 2514 classifieds@bendigopublishing.com

Ideal for: Site Sheds, farm sheds, builders storage sheds & general purpose storage.

Modifications to suit your requirements including: z Side doors z Roof air spinners z Windows with z Shelving z Roller & personal security shutter z Power & lights access doors

PH 5439 5512 MOB 0409 957 014 51 RYALS LANE, STRATHFIELDSAYE VIC 3551

Friday, May 17, 2019 — Bendigo Weekly

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

LEGO aircraft carrier complete $100.00 Phone 0437 136 524

QUEEN Anne Dressing Table, 5 Drawers $100 Ph 0409 974 492.

LOUNGE Suite, 2 Chairs, Floral Pattern, Linen Fabric, lounge converts to sofa bed, EC $600ono Ph 0407 585 807

RECORD Player Small $30 Ph 5448 8523

MASSAGER, heated full body, as new $50 Ph 0488 288 034

MEDIUM sized birds cage $30ono Ph 0422 485 573

MENS Planet shoes new black 11 $50.00 Ph 0437 136 524

MICROWAVE LG s teel as new 38L $100.0 Ph 0437 136 524 MOHAIR Rug, Dress stewart tartan EC $100 Ph 5447 7724 M O H A I R R u g , Onkaparinga, EC $100 Ph 5447 7724

OLD Records $2 ea Ph 5448 8523 OLD Bottles, Set of 18 $20 Ph 5442 4668 OLD Emuwire gates 4 $500, 17m roll of old emu wire $200 Ph 0400 751 081

www.bendigoweekly.com.au

FOR SALE

ROBERT Gordon jug & basin set $65 VGC Ph 5448 8523 SALT lamp, Excellent night light. $20 ono Ph 5447 4979

WANTED TO BUY

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

RECORDS x24, Elvis, Abba, Bruce & more $50 Ph 0409 740 272 REHAB Chair, Adjustable legs EC $100 Ph 0439 929 720

GARAGE SALES

UV Exposure Box, suitable for print makers.

EC $30 Ph 0428 541 905 WEDDING/Deb shoes.

White satin, Sz7.5. Worn once. $20 0408595467

GARAGE SALES

SANDWICH Bar, Commercial Brand New 2.4m long $3500 Ph 0437 296 930

3 AUTUMN GULLY ROAD SPRING GULLY Saturday 8 - 12 Shed clear out, DVD's & camping gear.

SIEVED TOP SOIL

from $35 per/m plus delivery 3m, 6m & 10m Bobcat & Excavator to hire. Ph 5446 7105 or 0428 507 846

127 HOLMES ROAD LONG GULLY Sat - Sun 8am

SLIDE/Movie Projector Screen $10 Ph 0428 541 905 STEEL Shelving, 6 Shelves $45 Ph 0439 929 720

STYRENE BOXES Ph 0408 373 598

PINE Cabinet 180x90 two top glass doors, very solid $30 Ph 0488 288 034

TEA Cosies, Hand knitted $8 ea Ph 0409 612 200

PVC Pipe, 50mm x 50mt, New $50 Phone 5439 6318

TOASTER, never used, slice white $5 Ph 0488 288 034

19 COOPER GROVE STRATHFIELDSAYE Saturday 8am - 3pm Alloy wheels Ass furniture & trolley whls, heaps disc hardware, compressor, spindle moulder, lge tent, steel etc.

CLEARING SALES

WANTED

CLEARING SALE BENDIGO EAST

Saturday 25th May 10:30am on site

EXCAVATOR, TRUCKS, LOADER, KIT YACHT, LANDSCAPING EQUIPMENT & SUNDRIES, WORKSHOP TOOLS, SHIPPING CONTAINER A/C- Expert Earthmoving P/L 11 McDowalls Road, East Bendigo Trucks/Trailers/Loader/Yacht (To be sold at 12noon): 2006 Scania Tri axle Tipper (reg’d, 640772kms, auto, Bartlett hitch set up for tipping trailer), 2000 Scania 420 Tri axle Tipper (reg’d, 1219587 kms), 2000 Isuzu 2 axle Tipper with small 1.5 ton crane (reg’d, 251053kms), 2008 Leibhr articulated Loader with rear axle steers (reg’d, 8775 hours with load scales,to be sold with hyd grab, hyd quick hitch, spreader bar, rippers, forks & jib), 1994 Hercules tri axle tipper (reg’d), 1975 McGrath Tipper (reg’d), 2008 Kobelco 80MSR 8 ton excavator with mudbucket (tilting hitch, 6322hrs), Ingersol Rand SP-48DD padfoot roller (650hrs, no oil leaks), 1976 Mercedes 1418 Hi torque Truck (unreg’d), Kit built yacht (approx. 8m x 2.2m), Kubota SLV75 tracked skid steer loader, Ford Ranger ute Machinery/Sundries: 2005 Major box trailer (reg’d), 2018 HM fire fighting trailer (reg’d), 13 ton bucket, 800 & 350 excavator bucket & ripper, Aluminium 3 & 4.5 ton loading ramps, Bobcat bulk out bucket, Steel roller (approx. 1 ton), Bobcat rippers, 8 ton excavator grader blade, Tilt grader blade to fit 13 ton excavator, bucket carrier, Pitforms 600 x 600 (1), 600 x 900 (2), 450 x 450 (3), 8 & 13 ton bucket, Trench shield (adjustable), Soil sieve 4 cyl diesel motor & screens (going),Yanmar diesel motor, Compressor, 5000Ltr water tank Rapidspray with 6.5hp Honda, 12000Ltr water tank with 5.5hp motor, 6 x 4 240V Mobile coolroom (unreg’d), small bucket, Wacker Neuson compactor, 200Ltr diesel tank, Ryobi 5spd Pedestal drill, Bin feeder, Jack hammer, Airless spray gun, Semi trailer stand, Sieve bucket of 8 ton excavator, Hyd fuel tank pump, Workbench, Gabion cages (3),Brake shoews 20� (brand new), Rok chainsaw, Husqvarna 323L whipper snipper, Qty of belts, Garden shed 3.5m x 3.5m Qty steel posts (assorted), form ply, safety bollards, Temporary fencing inc brackets & feet, retaining wall posts, Qty poly & pvc pipes, Parts washer, Peerless pedestal drill, Generator 3ph, Qty new & 2nd hand bricks, Qty of scrap metal, concrete panels, wire & sundry workshop tools inc. power tools, Qty of office sundries, nuts & bolts etc Remarks: The vendors are dissolving their partnership. All goods are for genuine sale.

Terms: Strictly cash or EFTPOS on day of sale (1% merchant fee on credit card payments). Number system, ID required. GST Sale, No larger items are to be removed until the agent has received cleared funds Full sale terms & conditions will be read at beginning of sale.

Directions: McDowalls Road runs between Strickland Road & Victa Road (along the Bendigo airport boundary). Follow signs Contact: Paul Durden 0409 563 671 Chelsea McKay: 0418 371 622

TYRES - set of good tyres to suit 07 Triton 2WD. Ph 5446 1191 or 0447 744 043 WANTED Scrap, inc Batteries, Cu, Brass, Electrical wire etc. Ph 5446 1191 or 0447 744 043

WANTED TO BUY LADIES Battery Bike, Bendigo area.

Ph 0422 804 658

TRACTORS & farm machinery wanted. Going or not, cash paid, Ph 0429 393 221 ANTIQUES and collectables, china and glassware, clocks, small furniture, pre 1960. Ph Shirley 0429 148 946

AUTO

Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

CAR PARTS

4QFDJBMJTJOH *O t )PMEFOT t $PNNPEPSFT t 'PSET t -JHIU $PNNFSDJBMT #" #' BOE 'PSE 5FSSJUPSZ 3FDPOEJUJPOFE *HOJUJPO 4XJUDI BOE $PMVNO "TTFNCMZ T

Call 5446 1384 or 5446 1820 Wayne on 0413 774 717 LMCT 10992 Kayne on 0459 652 963 "EESFTT 6QQFS 3E &BHMFIBXL

1998 NISSAN 4x4 Twin Cab Ute Rear canopy with spare back window, towbar complete, dashmat, exhaust manifold & fittings Ph 0427 599 864

MECHANICS

MECHANICS

COMPLETE CAR CARE

z Mechanical Repairs & Service z Auto electrical z Air Conditioning z Pensioner discounts

Independant Mercedes Benz Specialist Service & Repairs Replacement Benz Car Key Service 1996 Isuzu Jackaroo V6 manual 5 speed 4x4. So many extras & in excellent cond, clean and well maintained. New Tyres and bull Bar, CB & UHF radio w/ Bluetooth tech. Ridge Ryder brand winch w/9500lbs capacity. 2 x 9ft awnings w/lights attached. Alum roof rack w/Rhino racks, car cage barrier, 2 x rack lights, driving lights & search light. Registered until Dec 2019. Ph Noel 0400 074 595. $5750 ONO (INH3LC) 2012 Honda Jazz, Silver Hatch, 5sp Manual, 44,000ks, Reg to July.

RWC. A1 cond. $10,500 ONO Ph 0417 551 344 or 0447 418 676 (ZBD539) FORD Fiesta 2012 Manual, 72,000k's, Excellent condition, $5900 RWC Ph 0429 339 941 (ZAJ981)

Licenced Dealer (Collector)

PETS

ADOPT-A-PET MALE DESEXED, 10 YEARS We have an extremely special boy waiting for a special home for Kismet to retire and enjoy his senior years.

He needs a quiet home where he can be treated like a King and be pampered with all the love and attention he deserves.

MASTIFF MIX

VACC PRE PURCHASE INSPECTIONS ROADWORTHY CERTIFICATES

AUSTIN JINKS MOTORS

Cash paid for Coins, Bank notes, Gold & Silver Large or small collections GUARANTEED FAIR PRICES Ph Peter: 0417 038 628

Hurley

FREE 3&.07"- 0' 6/8"/5&% 7&)*$-&4

MAZDA 121, 1987 200,000 klms Rego FEM435 $1200 Ph 5444 5467

OLD woodworking carpenters tools, planes and books etc for collector/user Ph 0418 510 727.

WANTED TO BUY WE COME TO YOU

DOMESTIC LONG HAIR

FREE REMOVAL

the day. Ph 0452 264 661

WANTED TO BUY

Kismet

WRECKING

Unwanted Cars, Trailers, Batteries, Alloy Mags.

Pick up FEE $ on WHITEGOODS Ph 0484 932 195

319 SHANAHANS RD EPPALOCK Saturday 8am-4pm.

Downsizing house/timber manufacturing business, closing down/farm equip & items. See more details & photo's on Gumtree.

No early birds

MONSTER SALE OLD SHIRE HALL STRATHFIELDSAYE ROAD STRATHFIELDSAYE Saturday from 8am LIONESS CLUB FUNDRAISER

AUTO

WE buy deceased estates, Shed clean outs, downsizing or moving, any thing old. Box lots or the whole lot. Cash paid on

SECOND hand trailers wanted to buy Phone 0457 433 745 or 5446 8754 39 BOBS STREET WHITE HILLS Sat 8am Household Furniture and household goods

CLASSIFIEDS • 33

Ph Keith 5443 3304 z 0417 537 497 9a Adam st, Quarry Hill

AUTO

Ph 5447 4849

MOBILE MECHANIC TIMIMG BELTS

Servicing & Repairs of Heavy Machines, Trucks, Cars & 4x4 Ph 0400 290 789

VOLVO MERCEDES BENZ BMW VOLKSWAGEN PEUGEOT

Service & Repair Specialists Jamie Hackett Motors Ph 5446 8635

FIAT DUCATO/JAYCO MOTORHOME, 3L TURBO DIESEL 8M long, 6 speed auto, 18,000Ks, Slide out bed.

NEW PRICE $119,000 Ph 0402 844 870 Bendigo

AUTO

CARAVANS & TRAILERS

TY

CAMPER Trailer, Queen bed, New mattress, Soft floor, Fairly new canvas, 60lt Water tank, Kitchen sink & Lge Storage $4000 ONO Ph 0439 099 848

E

XH

RE S

AUST

S

BENDIGO ROADWORTHY CENTRE

CARAVANS WANTED

We buy and consign Repairs & servicing Bendigo Caravan Centre 164 Midland Hwy EPSOM Ph 5448 4800

ROADWORTHY CERTIFICATES FOR CARS & MOTORBIKES SERVICING MECHANICAL REPAIRS LPG SERVICING

Sp ec ia lis ts in Cl as sic & Cu sto m Ca rs & Ho t Ro ds

TANDEM Fuel Trailer with 400 litre fuel tank, air compressor, electric pump, good tyres.

Excellent cond, built in 2002. Rego: P72311. $2200 Enquiries to 0499 403 400

Cnr Murphy St & Jewell Crt %HQGLJR ‡ wheelzplus.com.au

ADVERTISE YOUR CAR FOR 4 WEEKS * FROM $30

MALE DESEXED, 2 YEARS I am full of beans and still in need of some training and some manners.

I’ve got loads of energy so I need an active owner who will give me an outlet for my energy and stop me from getting bored otherwise I will be likely to create my own fun.

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

Join us at safecat.org.au Providing a safe space at home for your cat to thrive.

5441 2209 PIPER LANE, EAST BENDIGO

MON-SAT 10AM-4PM, SUN & PUB HOLS 10AM-12PM WWW.RSPCAVIC.ORG.AU

OR $35 WITH A PHOTO *

Call 1300 558 385

classifieds@bendigopublishing.com 37-39 View St Bendigo • P.O Box 324, Bendigo 3552 Fax: 5441 4416

34 • SPORT

www.bendigoweekly.com

Bendigo Weekly – Friday, May 17, 2019

SPORT

sport@bendigopublishing.com STILL UPBEAT: Becca Tobin and head coach Megan Moody.

Miners pull off miracle in Ballarat THE Bendigo Miners staged a miraculous comeback to defeat Ballarat on the road last weekend, overcoming a 16 point deficit in the second half to snatch a 22-21 win in Ballarat.

In what has been described as one of the biggest comebacks in their 49 year history, the Miners appeared down and out when the Highlanders scored early in the second half to take a commanding lead.

The Miners clawed their way back in the game after Tony Shihemi scored off the back of the scrum, with a conversion reducing the deficit to just nine points.

Bendigo centre Des Reynolds’ clever decision to quick tap a penalty got him a 20 metre break that was enough to see him score, with the conversion reducing the margin to just two points.

Only minutes remained when Bendigo was awarded a penalty 40 metres away from the posts.

Dave McDonald’s kick was true and the Miners had the lead in the dying stages.

Controlled possession from the ensuing restart denied Ballarat a chance to hit back as Bendigo won its second game of the season.

Injuries sustained on the day were a concern for Bendigo, with centre David Gudge straining a hamstring in the opening moments of the game, while five-eighth Steve Reynolds sustained a hip injury in the second stanza.

The Miners are on the road again this weekend as they take on the Melton Warriors.

Scorers: Shihemi 2, D Reynolds tries; McDonald 2 conversions, penalty goal.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Cats end Braves streak

By NICHOLAS NAKOS

THE Bendigo Braves women had their seven game winning streak snapped by the Geelong Supercats last Sunday.

Geelong led by 11 points at quarter time and pulled away in the second half to prevail 11195.

The Supercats move to 8-1 and have moved to the top of the table, with the 7-1 Braves slipping to third.

Andrea Wilson and Tessa

Lavey played the entire game for the Braves, while captain Kelly Wilson was spectacular in 38 minutes of play, scoring 36 points on 13/19 shooting.

Geelong had a triple threat of scorers, with three players amassing 20 or more points, with Ezi Magbegor’s 30 points leading her team.

Coach Megan Moody was upbeat about the performance, despite the loss.

“For us, a 95 point game is great, but to give up 111 points

mark this season.

Ray Turner once again led the score sheet for the Braves with 19 points and 17 rebounds, while Matt Bartlett and Daniel Hansen combined for nine three pointers.

Round 7 action in the NBL1 tips off on Saturday at 5.30pm, when the Braves women host the Waverley Falcons.

The men’s match against Waverley follows at 7.30pm at Bendigo Stadium.

Action aplenty in cross country

A new field for indoor soccer FUTSAL, or indoor soccer, is known for its fast paced, frantic style of play, but in Golden Square, a variant of the popular sport is proving a hit with the public.

Every Friday at Hattam Street’s Futsal Institute Bendigo, a walking futsal program suitable for people recovering from injury or the eldery is offering a social opportunity for those in the community.

Sports administrator of Bendigo Futsal Gillian Edlin said the idea was taken from similar programs in the United Kingdom.

“In Scotland and England, there is outdoor walking football and futsal, so we thought we would give it a go,” Ms Edlin said.

The program is open to men and women, with 10 to 18 people playing in any session.

Bendigo Futsal was inspired to

is disappointing,” Moody said.

“We allowed them to have 14 offensive rebounds and that’s something we need to lock down on and make sure doesn’t happen again.”

It was a winning afternoon for the Braves men’s team, who notched their fourth win in a row in a 96-80 triumph against Geelong.

A strong first and third quarter propelled the Braves to victory, moving them into the top four in the standings with a 5-3

IN ACTION: Futsal proves a popular sport for the elderly. try the program to give older people a chance to socialise and engage.

Tea, coffee and biscuits after each session are enjoyed by all who

attend. To get involved, simply visit 62 Hattam Street, Golden Square between 1pm and 2pm every Friday.

THERE is no shortage of crosscountry action on offer for athletes in the Flack Advisory Bendigo Region this Saturday afternoon.

Eaglehawk, Bendigo Harriers, Bendigo University, and South Bendigo will run their events at locations in the east, north and south of Bendigo.

A highlight of South Bendigo Athletics Club’s racing at Heinz Street in White Hills is it being Footy Colours Day. Athletes and officials are encouraged to wear the colours of their favourite footy, or even rugby club.

Race distances at White Hills are 6.4km, 3.2km, 1500m and 800m.

Assembly at 1pm for the first event to be run from 1.30pm.

Eaglehawk Athletics Club will be at Woodvale Recreation Reserve.

Distances are 7.3 kilometres, 3km, 1km and 500 metres.

Last week’s heavy rain and

other factors meant Eaglehawk had to postpone its invitational at Lake Tom Thumb in Eaglehawk until later in the season.

Bendigo Harriers will race near the Rifle Range in Wellsford Forest in Junortoun.

The Harriers have the longest distance on this Saturday’s card as athletes will compete on the 8km circuit, 4km or 500m.

University will host the Mandurang Marauder at Nankervis Road from 2pm.

Race distances are 6.5km, 3km and 1km.

Meanwhile, round two in Athletics Victoria’s XCR19 series will be run on Saturday, June 1 at St Anne’s Winery in Myrniong, near Bacchus Marsh.

Entries close on May 29 with Athletics Victoria.

Bendigo Region was runnerup in men’s division two and seventh fastest in the teams relay run in the XCR19 series opener at Jells Park.

Breakfast with Brad

Weekday mornings 6am-9am • News update every half hour • Local news and information • Comedy Segment • Tony Tardio (Fridays 7.50am) • Radio Archives More music more often…

BENDIGO 96.5 CASTLEMAINE 106.3 • PHONE 5444 1377 • EMAIL klfm@klfm.com.au

1803

Friday, May 17, 2019 – Bendigo Weekly

SPORT • 35

www.bendigoweekly.com

SPORT

sport@bendigopublishing.com

Brothers gear up for epic TWO Bendigo brothers will team up at this month’s epic four-stage Port to Port mountain bike race in a bid to create history.

The introduction of teams racing has created a whole new dynamic to the Epic Series Oceania with Tasman and Russ Nankervis in the final stages of preparation for the assault on the stunning trails of the iconic Newcastle and Hunter region of New South Wales.

The Bendigo brothers have been doing the “team thing” all their lives and say they are primed, fit, healthy and determined ahead of one of Australia’s most gruelling stage events.

After a 2018 that saw Tas injured more than racing, he remains determined to keep the bike upright and himself well away from doctors.

“Last year was a mixed year because I had a lot of injuries and I had a few good races as well. I broke three bones last year, my thumb, two metacarpals in a hand and broke my shoulder in three separate crashes and there was a lot of rehab last year. So, I am looking for a healthier 2019 and I will try and keep on my bike a bit more.”

He said the key to racing in teams is having an understanding and knowing what your strengths and weaknesses are.

“Russ and I could probably race together and not even talk but we would still know how each other is feeling just from body language and stuff like that. Our familiarity will definitely be a strength to try and get the best out of each other.”

Older brother Tas said he was

MIXED RESULTS FOR LIGHTNING NORTHWEST Lightning Women’s sides returned home with mixed results from two hard fought matches against Mornington Peninsula at the weekend.

After an early start, the Victoria League 1 Reserves opened the morning with a physical battle coming out winners 5-2.

The Victoria League 1 ladies came out ready for a game of strong body contact. With eight players participating in both games, smart play was needed to run the match out, but Mornington proved too strong, and are yet to concede a goal for 2019.

Best players for Victoria League 1 – Kate Shallard, Laura Errey, Jorgie Wright.

Best players for Reserves − Caitlin Bishop, Lauren Pearce, Grace Bales.

The next games are against Werribee, Saturday, May 18 at 1.45pm and 3.30pm at Bendigo Hockey Complex, Ashley Street, Ironbark.

BFNL MATCHES UNDERWAY

READY TO RIDE: Tasman Nankervis will team up with his brother Russ. delighted his younger brother is in the form of his life at the moment.

“I have never seen him going this good before and we have raced each other so many times. We paired up for the first time last year, winning the Hellfire Cup in Tasmania, so that was the first time racing together, rather than against each other.”

This will be Tas’ fourth Port to Port and he is keen to use his

knowledge to go one better than a second place finish to Brendan Johnston last year.

“Last year was my comeback race from a broken hand and the first time I was riding well again after that. I got second behind Trekky and it was quite close in the end and about 14 second apart after four days.

“That was the second time I have finished second, so I am defi-

nitely pumped up to go one better and get the win with Russ this year,” he said.

Port to Port is the first race in the Epic Series Oceania that also includes Reef to Reef in far North Queensland. Cape to Cape in the Margaret River region of Western Australia and The Pioneer, the iconic six day MTB stage race through New Zealand’s Southern Alps.

THE Bendigo Football Netball League interleague matches will take place at the Queen Elizabeth Oval tomorrow, Saturday, May 18.

Under 18 football is scheduled to kick off at 12pm, while the 17 and under netball starts at 12.10pm. The senior football game is listed for 2.15pm, and open netball at 2.30pm.

CLUB GAINS FUNDING NEANGAR Park Golf Club will receive $250,000 to upgrade and improve sporting facilities, in a federal government aimed at increasing participation and getting local residents more active, more often.

Liberal Senator for Victoria, Jane Hume made the announcement this week, as part of the Community Sport Infrastructure Grant program.

THANK YOU! We are very honoured to be awarded the Best Sports Club of the year at the Community Clubs Victoria Annual Awards, and we have you to thank for the support of the Bendigo Stadium. Without your continual support, there is no award, and there is no venue.

It’s timely to also thank our amazing team in delivering exemplar experiences. We have a large team of 300 people in areas including Hospitality, Sports, Events, Maintenance, Administration, Marketing, and Commercial Partnerships.

Thank you to the BSL Board and the City of Greater Bendigo for the Strategic Vision in delivering a world-class sporting precinct for the Bendigo Community.

Lastly, more thanks to the Bendigo Basketball Association, Bendigo Volleyball Association, and Golden City Netball Association for the true commitment in driving participation growth at grassroots level, as well as promoting active lifestyles.

We look forward to continuing to make our community proud! See you all very soon!

SPORT Friday, May 17, 2019

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Magpie swoops COLLINGWOOD’S Women’s Sport Ambassador Sharni Layton visited Bendigo yesterday ahead of the elite Suncorp Super Netball round 5 match between Collingwood and West Coast Fever to be played at Bendigo Stadium on Saturday, May 25.

The Commonwealth Games gold medallist turned AFLW star spent time with students at Girton Grammar School before making a promotional visit to the Bendigo Marketplace and taking part in an interleague clinic at Bendigo Stadium late yesterday.

The Magpies will play two home games away from Melbourne as part of this season’s Super Netball commitments, with next weekend’s clash at Bendigo Stadium to be followed by a visit to Launceston’s Silverdome in Round 13.

Collingwood’s partnership with the City of Greater Bendigo places the newlyredeveloped stadium on a national stage, and next weekend’s game will be aired across the country on the Nine Network.

The Magpies are also invested in building strong relationships with local netball associations and clubs. With Bendigo Stadium as a second home court, the Pies can continue to actively contribute to the development of young talent in the region.

It’s understood Bendigo’s chances of securing further elite netball matches could be influenced by attendance levels and support from the local community, with Bendigo Stadium management keen to ensure a large crowd is on hand for next weekend’s game.

Tickets for the May 25 game are on sale now.

IN ACTION: Collingwood’s Women’s Sport Ambassador Sharni Layton.

Photo: ANDREW PERRYMAN

Unit 25

Unit 52

$249,000

$249,000

• • • •

• • • •

Two bedrooms Very affordable Quiet bushland setting Solar panels for energy efficiency

Two bedrooms Surrounded by gardens Perfect position Solar hot water and electricity

Unit 58

Village Bus Service

$245,000

• • • •

• One bedroom • Popular design with separate laundry • Fully renovated from top to bottom

33-53 Mandurang Rd, Spring Gully

Call Penny on 1800 013 451 to inspect any of these units

Let us do the driving for you Regular shopping trips Local tours Free for all residents