Lifestyle1 issue 855

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ISSUE 855 - Wednesday, October 28, 2020 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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What lies beneath

Exhibition takes a look at the world of fashion

See inside for full story

Feeling the need for speed From Bathurst to his hometown Legend of the Lakes Starting your racing career at Bathurst would be like making your AFL debut in the grand final so that makes Mount Gambier’s Peter Gazzard the Marlion Pickett of the motor racing world. Petrol must run through Peter’s veins - from his love of motor

racing to his penchant for classic cars, from racing and industry memorabilia to a career spanning decades as a key part of the family business - award winning car dealership Carlin & Gazzard See inside for full story

LEFT: In between Bathurst and this weekend’s Legend of the Lakes, Lifestyle1 caught up with the man inextricably linked to both - Peter Gazzard.

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Feeling the need for speed From Bathurst to his hometown Legend of the Lakes, Peter Gazzard has made his mark

Starting your racing career at Bathurst would be like making your AFL debut in the grand final so that makes Mount Gambier’s Peter Gazzard the Marlion Pickett of the motor racing world. Petrol must run through Peter’s veins - from his love of motor racing to his penchant for classic cars, from racing and industry memorabilia to a career spanning decades as a key part of the family business - award winning car dealership Carlin & Gazzard. A successful motocross racer as a youngster, Gazzard won a State Championships and an Australian

Championship before quitting the sport at the age of 21. After a lengthy hiatus, Gazzard entered and won the Search for a Champion competition which led to him making his competitive debut at the iconic Bathurst 1000. “I really didn’t do much from about 21 years of age until I was about 28,” Gazzard said. “I went in the Search for a Champion competition and 1000 people went in it from around Australia and the prize was to drive at Bathurst, and you kept the car – a Group A touring car. “I won that so that was my first

ever real car race was the Bathurst 1000. “It’s a bit like having your first game of football and you’re playing in the AFL Grand Final.” Gazzard’s debut at Australia’s most iconic event and location even stunned the Penrite Racing team when they recently called Mount Gambier, and, in particular, Carlin & Gazzard’s state-of-theart workshop home during their preparations for The Bend and Bathurst race meetings. “The Penrite Racing team when they were here, they just couldn’t believe that my first race was the

Bathurst 1000,”Gazzard said. “Some years I didn’t do any other races and I hadn’t raced since the last Bathurst 1000, which is unheard of, now they’ve got to be driving all the time.” “It was amazing, it was incredible. “I drove with Rick Bates, you had to have two drivers, so we jointly won the opportunity and we’ve ended up lifelong friends, we talk every week.” It wasn’t the duo’s only race together either. “We’ve raced a lot since then, we came third in the first Bathurst 12-hour race in 2008 with Scott’s Transport sponsoring us but from 1990-2000 I did 10 Bathursts,” Gazzard said. “I kept getting drives with other teams, but it was always a privateer drive, never a factory car.” Starting his V8 career as a 28 year old made Gazzard one of the young pups on the track – nowadays that would have you in veteran class. “When I started Dick Johnson

and Peter Brock were all a lot older and I was considered one of the young guys at 28,”Gazzard said. “Now they start at 16 or 17 and they retire at 28. He said you only had to drive the Bathurst track once to know how it became such a much loved venue for racing. “Everyone says it’s one of the best tracks in the world,” Gazzard said. “Just the elevation, the corners – everyone says they wouldn’t change anything about it Bathurst but nearly every other track they go to they say, ‘I wish the hairpin wasn’t so sharp or I wish it was a bit wider at turn four’, “But with Bathurst everyone says it’s just perfect. It just flows. “When you want to change the gear, you change the gear - it’s just like a roller coaster ride, it’s incredible. “And it’s quite safe at Bathurst because the walls are all very close so if you do make a mistake your car just slides on the wall whereas a lot of tracks you’ve got a lot of grass to go across before you hit the something and that’s where you can get killed so I’ve always felt very safe at Bathurst.” Gazzard has driven at Germany’s Nurburgring three times now and won the 1999 Grand Prix Rally driving a Subaru WRX STi. The 59 year old has raced at three Adelaide Grand Prix and triumphed in Mount Gambier Legend of the Lakes on five consecutive occasions and seven times overall, building a rivalry with Victoria’s Kevin Mackrell that helped put the event on the hill climb map. See sport for the preview of this weekend’s Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb.

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Have your say Member for Barker Tony Pasin has invited community members to meetings in Beachport and Frances as part of his continued effort to ensure local voices are heard in Canberra. “I try and be as accessible as possible as I travel around the electorate,” Mr Pasin said. “I am most effective in Canberra as a representative for Barker when I have a clear understanding about what is important to my constituents. I have mobile offices at farm fairs, field days and shows to ensure that I’m available as much as possible to speak with my constituents in person and whilst these events have been impacted by Covid-19, I’m looking forward to reinstating these community meetings.” The Beachport community meeting is being held at Bompas of Beachport from 6pm on Wednesday, November 4 and the Frances meeting is being held at the Border Districts Netball Clubrooms from 6pm on Thursday, November 5. Visit www.tonypasin.com/community or call (08)8724 7730 for more information.

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LIES BENEATH Members of Gallery 54, Jo Fife and Jean McArthur have come together for an exhibition of textile and print. The Body Beneath relates to reshaping, concealing and comfort through past fashion. Over many centuries and throughout cultures women have sculpted their figures to change the appearance and seamless beauty of their bodies. Jo Fife has deconstructed then reconstructed body shaping undergarments, applied hand and machine stitch to the surface of a fabric that holds the memories of the pain and beauty of women. Jean McArthur has used gloves from another era that may have protected perfectly manicured hands or hidden careworn fingers, broken nails and stains of constant domestic activities. Jean has also made prints and embellished with stitches, singlets worn by farm workers. This exhibition brings together two talented and imaginative artists who examine with a touch of humour what lies beneath. Visitors to the gallery in Penola can view the exhibition until Friday, November 30, Thursday to Sunday between 10am and 3pm. RIGHT: Wait - by Jean McArthur

JEAN MCARTHUR Any kind of formal art education might not have come into Jean McArthur’s life until her 30s but in reality, she cannot remember a time when she wasn’t adding illustrations to whatever she was doing. As a child she was educated via correspondence and was always adding drawings to the work she sent off to her teacher. Then came life in a bricks and mortar school – Millicent High School. “I was actually in Year 7 but they had run out of room at the primary school and moved the Year 7 classroom to the high school,” Jean said. And that is where she had one year of art classes in what turned out to be a sliding doors moment. “I did a lot of drawing that year and loved it,” Jean said. “My father told me, about 40 years later, that the art teacher said I should pursue my art.” Instead she became a registered nurse but clearly her creativity was always bubbling just under the surface and has been an integral part of

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her life for decades. “I actually had to make the choice between drawing and Latin and I chose Latin, which I’ve never regretted – it helped with medical terms, botany and all those sort of things,” Jean said. So for many years, her drawing was confined to letters home. “I lived away from home a lot, working in every State of Australia, and I also put sketches in my letters home,” Jean said. Initially her art classes were weekly night classes or weekend workshops but she was fortunate that she was taking those classes at prestigious tertiary institutions, including the famed Bank Street School of Art. She also attended Summer School to pursue her art education. On her return to the region, moving to Mount Gambier, Jean took a year off to put herself through the Art & Craft Certificate at the local TAFE. That is where she met two of her mentors – Bev Puckridge and the late Chris Marks. “They were just so supportive, extremely supportive,” Jean said. While Jean has dabbled in all genres and forms of art, including this current exhibition, which has a textile focus, drawing has always

been her passion. She was also a foundation member of Thumbprint Workshop, a printing focussed collaborative. It means pens and pencils are the main tools of her trade and she has a stunning sunlight space at her home in which to ply her trade. Jean treasures being part of the Gallery 54 family, asserting she needs that community of artists to develop and continue to create. “I’m not a good enough artist to have a stand alone exhibition and I need people around me to give me support,” Jean said. “I would never have got anywhere in the art world if it hadn’t been for the groups I’ve been involved with – I think I need to feel part of a team.” Being a member of Gallery 54 also means Jean is motivated to produce pieces for upcoming exhibitions so it keeps her hand in with her artistic pursuits. “When you are preparing for an exhibition it is always a drama,” Jean said. “I think it is like that for everyone though. Every time I think this isn’t working I should pull out. That is how I feel every single time and I think ‘who’s idea was this?’ There are some people who are really confident and have great faith in their ability but I always

have those doubts.” Doubts, maybe, but never a lack of ideas. Jean is always working on not only a variety of artistic projects but also writing and genealogy. She has had her poetry published, both as a stand alone book and in anthologies and she has worked with her sister to see a work by their mother published as well. Safe to say, Jean is always looking to try something new, which is why she was happy to step outside her drawing comfort zone to work with Jo Fife on The Body Beneath exhibition which is as much sculptural as it is textile art, with a dash of illustrating for good measure. “I actually did a course with Jo at TAFE years and years ago and we have been extremely close ever since,” Jean said. This exhibition also stems from Jean’s upbringing as she re-uses gloves, items knitted by her mother and other items from around her home to help create this exhibition. “I am a war baby and that means nothing goes to waste. You don’t throw things away. The people I grew up around had been through two world wars and a depression and even if it was worn out, you mended it. I think this exhibition does say something about my ancestry.”

JO FIFE Jo Fife has been working in her own art practice for the best part of 30 years, starting as a ceramicist, and she has spent three decades exploring and experimenting across a number of genres since leaving school. She started an arts degree at TAFE Mount Gambier but because she lived a reasonable distance away on the family property, the travelling costs started to mount up. That led to her securing a job, but as demands of the job grew, something had to give and initially – that was her art studies. “So I decided to do night classes and that’s when I started doing ceramics,” Jo said. But having grown up on a farm, Jo had an affinity for sheep and wool and seemed destined to somehow work that into her pursuit of fine art. “So, when I was 17, I bought a sheep and a spinning wheel with some money I had earned working in the shearing shed during school holidays,” Jo said. Jo’s sheep had to be kept quite isolated on the property – it was a coloured sheep and mixing a sheep like that in with the regular flock is a huge no-no. And Jo was all about colour – even back then.

Swimming lake set to open The countdown is on for the opening of Naracoorte Swimming Lake. A jewel in Naracoorte’s recreation crown, the man-made lake, will open for summer on Friday, November 27. Naracoorte Lucindale Council has received approval for the lake to open in the current COVID-19 climate subject to having a COVID-Safe Plan for the lake and having a COVID Marshal on site at times of high patronage. Patrons are urged to be mindful of social distancing, but contact tracing is not required. Fully fenced with plenty of shade and lawn to picnic, the huge man-made lake with concrete floor and walls and chlorinated water has shallow sections for the littlies, deeper sections for lane swimming, a diving pontoon and an enclosed children’s area.

ABOVE: Shape, Beauty, Size, Body - by Jo Fifer “Living on a property there were lots of trees and things and I started experimenting with natural dying,” she said. It is not a combination usually favoured by most artists but Jo merged her love of ceramics and textiles in those early days, creating bowls and adding, often crocheted pieces to those works. Jo then took a short sabbatical from the creative arts before resuming and working more along craft lines than art, although she was doing a lot of drawing. A move to Adelaide saw Jo’s art focus also move. “My next door neighbour did silk painting and I sued to go over there and paint,” she said. “I really fell in love with silk painting and while I got sick of doing silk scarves, I really started to branch out and made clothing out of my silk paintings.” But, as Jo has for all of her 30 year art career, Jo again looked to work with other mediums and she returned to painting on canvas and the more traditional genre of watercolour. Working with textiles was never far from her mind, though, and when she was asked to join a local textile art collaborative she resurrected that work to be part of their exhibition. That was 26 years ago, and Jo has certainly forged her reputation in the art world since, as, first and foremost, a textile artist. Joining Gallery 54 in 2000 injected new life and inspiration into her work as well. “I was really inspired by a great bunch of artists,” she said. Jo believes the isolation of being an artist in a regional area means collaboratives like Gallery 54 are so important. “Just to have that network to tap into, is so important,” Jo said. “It’s not like metropolitan areas where there are so many more artists, as

well as workshops and exhibitions and all that sort of thing.” Jo has held a number of exhibitions and has also made community art a huge priority, working with multicultural communities in some impressive projects. She has worked with the Karen Weavers through the Limestone Coast Migrant Resource Centre, with the support of Country Arts SA and Regional Arts Australia. “I have worked with a lot of refugee and migrant groups, including Afghani women in Naracoorte,” Jo said. “Their needlework is amazing – it’s just so beautiful.” A few years ago, Jo took another huge step in her art practice, redeveloping the Old Chapel, at Suttontown, as a studio and exhibition space. “I like to think of it as a hub for artists, almost a community space,” she said. Jo was able to offer the space to the group Thumbprint, for their exhibitions, after the redevelopment of the Riddoch Art Gallery, saw the print making group without a home, and she has had a young Adelaide artist enjoy a residency at the Old Chapel space, as well as numerous other exhibitions. Jo also spent 12 months, courtesy of a grant, working side by side with Professor Kay Lawrence as her mentor. “I really like the way Kay works and her knowledge of arts,” Jo said. “I still remember in 1988 going to the Adelaide Festival and I sat and watched her tapestry weaving for hours and just through she was so amazing. That was a memory that stuck with me.” But for now, it is her work back in the limelight at Gallery 54’s latest exhibition.

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Getting down & dirty Construction is underway on recreation hub The heavy machinery has rolled into Margaret Street as construction of the Mount Gambier Community and Recreation Hub starts in earnest. The bricks and mortar portion of the largest infrastructure project ever undertaken in Mount Gambier is now in the hands of head contractor BADGE Constructions. Sustainability is one of the foundations on which the final design has been built and the recycling has already started with the existing wood chip heater and solar panels having been recovered from the old Aquatic Centre for reuse. “BADGE is also crushing stonework and recycling any bitumen and other materials for reuse on site,� City of Mount Gambier city infrastructure general manager Nick Serle said. The Margaret Street site now very much resembles a construction sight complete with perimeter fencing and some restricted public access to footpaths and carparks. The walkway behind the old Aquatic Centre from Margaret Street through to O’Halloran Terrace will be closed for the duration of the project build. “To manage traffic during the build, the remaining portion of the Olympic Park car park will be one way only,� Mr Serle said. “Earthworks are underway and the old Baptist Church and Girl Guides buildings have been demolished. Trees and vegetation will be removed in the coming days and weeks.� The refurbishment of the existing outdoor 50 metre pool is expected to begin next month.

On the road to recovery Limestone Coast tourism industry preparing to get back in the game

“The pool will be emptied, and the stairs and pipework will be removed and replaced. Exposed reinforcements will be coated with galvanised paint in preparation for the stainless steel pool insert to be installed later in the project,� Mr Serle said. The project is now in the hands of Turner & Townsend Associate Nick Argyros (pictured), who brings with him more than 30 years of experience in the construction industry and has worked for architectural, construction, project management and development firms in Adelaide. He is also well versed in local government projects including project management roles for the City of Salisbury Council’s $35 million Community Hub project and the City of Marion Council’s City Services $15 million Depot Redevelopment, also performing the role of superintendent for the Adelaide City Council’s $20 million Rundle Mall redevelopment. “Nick has a wealth of experience in managing projects of this scale and is Council’s advocate during the build and the contact

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point between the contractors, community and Council,� City of Mount Gambier CEO Andrew Meddle said. Homegrown architect Ben McPherson will also be front and centre as construction progresses. “Council is fortunate to have DesignInc Site Architect Ben McPherson, who was born and raised in Mount Gambier, living locally during the week throughout the build,� Mr Meddle said. Ben has more than a decade of experience including the Osbourne Naval Shipbuilding Project, building the facilities for the Australian Governments $35billion Future Frigate Shipbuilding Program and the New Royal Adelaide Hospital. “Working on the Mount Gambier Hub in a leading role is a fantastic opportunity to contribute to such a significant project in my home town,� site architect Ben McPherson said. Council and the project management team will meet monthly to monitor the build and time lapse photography will record the evolution of the project as the construction continues.

The Limestone Coast has felt the tourism industry downturn in 2020 as hard as any region of South Australia, especially given its usual abundance of visitors, with losses in visitation dollars estimated at $135million. Limestone Coast Local Government Association destination development manager Biddie Shearing (pictured) said there was no denying the region had taken a hit. “We’re starting to see a glimmer of hope and phones are ringing again across a lot of business after the state government released a voucher program, that’s helped stimulate the region,� she said. “Prior to that, we would say that it was patchy. We’ve got pockets in the region are doing pretty well like Robe, but there were other parts that perhaps hadn’t experienced that. We know that our cross-border relationships are highly valued on a community level and on a tourism level, for medical appointments across border, or people crossing for work. It’s not just leisure tourism, there’s a number of different reasons for people crossing the border. We know that that has had an impact of about $135 million in the region and if we lay on top of that the international impact it’s another $20 million. So we’ve been impacted by about $155 million into the region from the border closures and international visitation as well. That gives you a demonstration of how much it has actually

impacted.� The visitor economy is typically valued at $376million so the COVID impact sits at around thirty per cent but local tourism officials are working overtime to plan the region’s recovery. “We developed a rebuilding action plan so we had a plan around where we would put our effort and how we would ensure that we all had one voice and so we weren’t all reaching over each other trying to save the region,� she said. “That particular action plan has 34 actions across five different pillars. The centre of everything we do is around supporting industry and helping them to navigate through what was a one in 100 year crisis. “We realise that when we do come out of the pandemic, which we’re starting to emerge from, that we need our industry ready to roll out the red carpet and do what they do best. “It was all about making sure they were supported, their wellbeing was looked after, they had access to funding, they had access to support with training and building a business with digital capabilities. They were really at the centre of what we were trying to achieve and then we looked at planning ahead for bushfires and other crisis’ that could come along and making sure we had a continuity plan for the region. We’ve just about completed that plan and we’re about to roll out a marketing campaign. We’re all going to need to work better together to get back to where we were and to grow that $376 million.� Tourism industry officials have meetings over the next fortnight and will have more dealt on the immediate path to recover next month.

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Barry Manilow did not write his ‘70s hit, I Write The Songs. Instead, the song was written by Bruce Johnston, a member of the Beach Boys.

Summer bookings ramp up at seaside Tourism, accommodation and hospitality industry looking at homegrown visitors this summer Despite a year upended by COVID-19, there are predictions this looms one of the great summers of tourism for the area with tourism hotspot Robe having seen a huge uptick of visitors Local event organiser Jamie Aitken said with international and even some interstate travel off the table indefinitely this would lead to South Australians continuing to

explore their backyard. Mr Aitken, who cooridnated the recent successful Giant Fly-In and also the brains behind the Robe Boat Fishing & Leisure Show, believes the region is tracking for potentially one of its biggest ever summers. “Robe is pumping at the moment. We’ve got an accommodation house here

called Grey Masts and it’s been packed the whole week! Full!� Mr Aitken said. “Caravan parks are (full), restaurants you can’t get into. It’s great. Since South Australia lifted travel bans within the state it’s filled right up big time. It’s marvellous. “I think it augurs for a terrific summer. Our pre bookings for summer are incredible.� Mr Aitken has veen pushed the annual boat show back a month, in the hopes of tapping into firther imrpoved visitation. “I’ve moved the boat show next year to February from January just to make sure the borders with Victoria are open and they seem like they’ll be open before Christmas, but even if they’re not, there’s so many people.,� Mr Aitken said. “The people who would normally be going overseas or whatever are now saying ‘hey I’m going to stay at home and discover what I’ve got in my own backyard’. “I’ve spoken to some of the people who sell caravans – they’ve sold out of caravans. People are saying ‘I might as well buy a caravan’. “All of these are spinoffs coming out of a sad scenario, but it’s going to have an extraordinary impact on businesses. “Robe, I predict it’s going to have the best summer it has ever had. It’s only because every day I speak to other people in the accommodation business and others who run all the cafes and pubs, they’ve almost made up for what we lost at Easter time. “The school holidays are usually okay, but it’s like doubly better than it’s ever been and forward bookings going into the summer are magnificent.

“I think dear old Robe, a lot of people who would normally go overseas are looking for up-market joints to holiday in at home, good old Robe seems to be top of mind.� Moving the boat show out of traditional school holiday time should also boost the spend at the nine year old event. “Visitations change in shape and socio-economic groupings from the end of the school holidays,� Mr Aitken said. “What happens immediately after the school holidays is the wealthier, older people that haven’t got kids travel and they’re the high rollers and high spenders and already they’re booking the joint out. “What we’re doing to give the boat show a huge boot along, is last year we launched a thing called King Neptune’s Feast and on the eve of the boat show we put on this fabulous dinner, which is all produced in the South East.

“We’re going to have more boats than we’ve had in the last three years mainly because this is the first boat show in 12 months because all the major boat shows haven’t occurred around Australia.�

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DITCH THE CARDIO Don’t love cardio - try these seven simple exercises as your work out option instead - reverse lunge; weighted squat; single leg glute bridges (left & right); slow deep push ups; dumbbell rows & dumbbell curls & press.

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Every booking over six people will receive a FREE antipasto platter to share!

Sponsors of local legends Tune in Friday mornings to SEN 1629am when the South Aussie Hotel presents “Local Legends�

Every year, the town of Lopburi holds a buffet for monkeys. During the Monkey Buffet Festival, the town serves 3000kgs of fruits and vegetables for local monkeys to enjoy.

If you could

turn back

Time

Millicent turned 150 this year and the town’s museum has its 50th anniversary. Both have seen planned celebrations sidelined by COVID but the Millicent National Trust Museum is starting to get back into the swing of things as we enter the back half of the year and secretary Chris Parmenter said they have had to make changes from their initial 50th year celebration plans, but things were still going strong. “We had all this stuff that we’d prepared to do that we never were able to do because of COVID,” he said.

“…our museum will tell you everything you need to know about the area and then you can move on from there and actually see some of these places….” “It’s a testament to all the volunteers because it’s been totally worked on and funded and built up by volunteers and donations by the community and we try and focus very much on the community-centric nature of the museum that it’s a museum that is recording the history of everybody in the area, not just other history. “Once a year we have a heritage day where we’re free to everyone in the area to come along to remind them of the community nature of that. “I’m lucky because I’m in the visitor centre and I see visitors who have been through the museum, I hear a lot of compliments. People come out and say ‘that’s the best museum in the area, best one we’ve seen’ and we say to them that it’s all maintained by volunteers.” The history of the museum dates

back to the vision of a popular local doctor. “In the last 60s there was a doctor here Doctor Harris who was very well liked and well known in town and he heard about a train that was going to be decommissioned and melted down up in Broken Hill,” he said. “He’d already organised the National Trust, a sort of small group, and they were working through the original schoolhouse. We had a big limestone building on the ridge there that was the original schoolhouse which eventually got too small so other schools have been built. “The National Trust was meeting there and had a small collection of stuff. He (Doctor Harris) decided he was going to buy this train. “It came down on the back of another train. It was paraded down the main street, situated next to the school buildings and then a mock station was built up around it. “So it was decided then that that would be the beginning of the Millicent National Trust Museum. So that was in 1970 that was officially opened.” Mr Parmenter said they acquire most of their exhibits from local sources. “A lot of the machinery, the farm machinery, as it was replaced on farms was originally donated to us so we have some unique things here that a lot of people visiting wouldn’t have heard of or seen,” Chris said. “We did have initially back in the beginnings of Millicent, everyone was working with bore water and so one of the big windmill companies established themselves in Millicent and they developed a unique type of windmill, the Thompson Windmill, and we just got a couple of those so we’re actually rebuilding those within the grounds of the museum as well. “It’s not just a unique part of

Millicent history, but in the history of windmills and bore water in Australia.” Chris added that the museum offers a fun day for families and tourists alike and had a COVIDSafe plan in place. “The museum is a wonderful COVID safe place because there’s no crowds,” Chris said. “It’s not like you’ve got 100 people all standing around in a room so there is the opportunity to spread around and not worry too much about contact. “We are getting back into the swing of things and it’s a good place to start. Our museum will tell you everything you need to know about the area and then you can move on from there and actually see some of these places.” The Millicent National Trust Museum captures the story of Millicent, the town and district from pre-settlement times, is based in the Visitor Information Centre and includes a Shipwreck room, a large machinery shed, some beautiful costumes and arguably the best collection of horse drawn vehicles in Australia.

megafest Naracoorte world heritage trail run trail run 23km•15km•5km•1km Naracoorte Caves

National Park

sunday 22•nov•2020 megafest.com.au @NaracoorteMegaFest

Mental health motivation The Full Monty Limestone Coast cast is ready to take the stage & take it all off Mount Gambier’s latest major charity event is set to see six well known civic and business leaders get their kit off. We have met the brains behind the idea, Elliott Jones and two fellow performers Ben Hood & Don Pratt., as well as choreogrpaher Alex Williams, leaving Adam Creek, Adam Smith & Russell Collins to share thier motiviations for this step outside their comfort zone in the name of fundraising and awareness raising. The movie The Full Monty was all about having a giggle in between tackling issues including depression, body image and suicide and the October 31 charity event at The Barn is set to shine a light on mental health and the funds raised will go towards services at the Mount Gambier Hospital, as well as self-funded community groups that work in the mental health sector, including The Junction South East, Lifeboat SE and the Mount Gambier Suicide Prevention Group. The event has sold out and once the final fundraising tally has been confirmed after Saturday night’s event Lifestyle1 will recap how this inaugural fundraiser panned out.

Adam Smith Elliott Jones was on a good thing when he met Adam Smith. Elliott helped the perennial fundraiser with his recent hay runs so when he was looking to compile a cast for his own fundraiser – The Full Monty Limestone Coast – Adam was an obvious call to make. “Elliott rang and said he needed some help with a fundraiser he was

organising,” Adam said. “Me being me I didn’t ask what it was but said I was happy to help. I think initially Elliott said we would be doing a bit of a dance.” Of course, Adam soon found out it was a little more than just a dance. “I could have said I don’t dance, which I don’t, but I had said yes, so I said let’s do it,” Adam said. “Knowing it was for mental health was a big thing for me.” Aside from the hay runs, Adam

has also done fundraising for Beyond Blue, as well as setting up the ac.care fundraising Truck Convoy a few years ago, which morphed into the Family Truck Show traditionally held at the end of each year. He has stepped away from that project but that is when he built his strong relationship with The Truck Factory and that Adelaide based business’ support of Mount Gambier charities and not surprisingly, Adam has been

able to sign The Truck Factory on as The Full Monty’s major sponsor. The fact Adam is prepared to strip for a cause shouldn’t really be surprising. He might not be promising a stunning dance performance, but he has undertaken plenty of other radical fundraising stunts, including dressing up as a woman to walk the streets of Mount Gambier raising money for Lifeboat SE, one of the recipients of The Full Monty efforts, as well as getting waxed basically from head to toe on

Russell Collins

Adam Creek

Russell Collins basically had no choice when it came to coming on board Elliott Jones’ brainchild – The Full Monty Limestone Coast. “I owed Elliott a favour, I was indebted to him,” Russell said. “He rang me up and said ‘I’m in trouble, I need a hand’ so I said “no worries, what are we doing?’” Initially it was pitched as a dance but the true nature of the performance soon came to light, but Russell still never had a moment’s hesitation. “When you’re my age that doesn’t matter,” Russell said. “The cause, the reason we are doing this far outweighs any embarrassment or worry about stripping.” Russell believes the most challenging roles are for the dance teachers taking on the motley crew of six. “If Alex and Amy can get us to dance and nail the routine they will have done a great job,” Russell said. “A couple of us can dance but a couple of us have no rhythm in our body at all.” Russell is cognisant that getting the younger generation talking about mental health is critical and he has already seen The Full Monty event having sparked

Being involved in The Full Monty Limestone Coast is deeply personal for Adam Creek. He lost a close mate to suicide almost two decades ago and he has always wanted to do something that shines a light on mental health. “I have been waiting almost 20 years for a chance to do something that would honour him,” Adam said. It was over a few beers at Jens Hotel with Ben Hood that Adam got chatting with Elliott Jones and the rest, as they say, is history. “It was the first time I had met Elliott and somehow the conversation turned to mental health,” Adam said. “The next thing I knew I had agreed to be part of The Full Monty. I made it clear I couldn’t dance but I think mental health is so important that I said I would be involved.” It was six weeks ago that Elliott touched base again. The Full Monty, which had fallen by the wayside thanks to COVID was back on the agenda and it was time to start rehearsing. Adam sees The Full Monty Limestone Coast as a chance to reignite the conversation around

conversations her would never have had otherwise. “I think raising awareness about mental health and getting those conversations started is more important than even the raising money and that’s why I have been happy to be involved,” Russell said. “You hear about so many young people that kill themselves and you just want them to know they can talk to someone before it gets to that.” Russell works closely with the

Treating people not patients Dr Try Medical Clinic are pleased to announce that Dr Richard Try and Dr Jason Johnson are collaborating to form Mount Gambier Skin Cancer Clinic! 3/14 Crouch Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 | 08 8723 9586

man on the land and he has already had his eyes opened to the extent of mental health issues and how even before the October 31 performance, people are already starting to talk. “I have had guys tell me how important it is to them because their brother committed suicide and I am starting to see it has touched a lot more people that you realise,” Russell said. “I’ve learned who’s in trouble or who’s struggling. When you open up the window to having a chat about it, those chats happen. We all have our moments and some get out of those moments and some people can’t.” Russell has also been overwhelmed by the generosity of the business community as the six boys look to gather up auction items and raffle prizes. “Everyone has been willing to get on board and some people have eve offered stuff even before we have approached team,” Russell said. As for baring all, as the oldest member of The Full Monty cast – “with someone as hot as Elliott at the other end of the stage they won’t be looking at me”.

another occasion. “I started out being prepared to get my chest waxed if I could raise $1000 and in the end we raised $5000 and there was a lot of me that ended up waxed,” Adam said. Adam’s motivation for all his fundraising efforts is simple. “I love Mount Gambier,” Adam said. “I always put my heart and soul into it.” Adam also loves the example it sets for his kids and their friends, showing a new generation about community spirit and looking after others. So Adam and his two left feet are in rehearsal for the October 31 performance at The Barn. “I’m not good, I’m bloody hopeless,” Adam said. “I’m a truck driver not a dance but life’s too short. I’m not good and I’m making up numbers but I’m having fun and that’s all that matters. It will get people talking and talking about mental health. Hopefully we can change people’s lives. It’s definitely a start. I’ve got family members and mates that have faced mental health issues and I have lost people close to me to suicide and hopefully this event gets people talking as well as raising money to help provide services locally.”

mental health, with a focus on men and young people. “Things like Are U OK? Day are great but you want to keep putting mental health in the spotlight and make it something you focus on for the other 364 days of the year, checking on mates and things like that,” Adam said. “You want people to know it’s OK to feel down, it’s OK to talk about what’s bothering you and there is help out there.” So long after the October 31 performance has concluded, Adam is hoping work will continue in the mental health space, especially with building resilience and other skills into young people, and raising funds for the programs and groups on offer in the community already, will certainly help finance that sort of focus. Adam has also been blown away by the generosity of the Mount Gambier community as he looks to garner auction items and raffle prizes and the like. “I’ve always been a believer that you don’t know if you don’t ask,” Adam said. “Everyone I have spoken to has said yes and been happy to provide even more than I’ve asked for and I think that’s great.”

MY PROPERTY Private Sanctuary for the Family! 11 Kalimna Crescent, Mount Gambier

KEEPING IT CLEAN WITH STEAM

A steam cleaner is one of the best green products for spring cleaning. It can be used to clean your microwave, tile, hard floors, kitchen appliances, bathrooms, and even outdoor areas.

Pet

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING MONDAY 23RD NOVEMBER 2020 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) Light filled architecturally designed family home. Built to embrace the North facing aspect, the sense of space is amplified by cathedral ceilings and large windows. Offering tiled kitchen/dining/ family with blackwood timber kitchen, large pantry, dual self-cleaning ovens, dishwasher and gas cooktop along with an abundance of storage and bench space. Feature gas fireplace warming

the main living room along with zoned r/c ducted heating and cooling throughout. Mature gardens with stunning roses, pittosporum hedges, advanced trees and automated watering system. Exclusive access to the sugar loaf reserve and walking trails at the rear providing a beautiful leafy, private extension of the back yard. Providing a private sanctuary for all seasons the property is built for a large family to grow and enjoy for many years to come!

OCTOBER

FAST FACTS AGENT Key 2 Sale Real Estate Gail Richards 0409 268 199 gail@key2sale.com.au RLA 282450 PRICE Highest & Best Offers 4

2

2

Care

Just as humans need to keep an eye on their weight and overall physical health, the same applies to your pets, especially dogs. .Ask your vet to show you how to assess your dog’s body condition and seek advice about keeping your dog in the healthy weight range through diet and exercise. Try to avoid feeding them leftovers and limit the treats!

r t il e r a n g e o lo f ” t s e g ig B A u s t r a li a s “

FLOOR SALE!

Buy 3 Get 1 FREE (floor tiles only)

*Sale ends 8th November 2020

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER 08 87239600

RLA 226179

7 Helen Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 5290 www.completerealestate.net.com

How to view a property

STEP 1:

STEP 2:

STEP 3:

Understand your purchase price by speaking with a finance broker. If you had pre-approval before COVID-19 it is recommended you are re-assessed.

If the allocated times do not suit then other times can easily be arranged.

Kim or Marika make it easy and are available to take your call or text to arrange your preferred time.

CHOOSE A PROPERTY

CALL OR TEXT

SELECT A DAY/TIME

BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL! Call Kim Cawthorne or Marika Hart on 0499 165 271

THESE PROPERTIES ARE FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

40 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier

93 Bay Road, Mount Gambier

6 Altinio Drive, Mount Gambier

OPENN to view SAT

Contact our OPENN NEGOTIATION agents Kim Cawthorne & Marika Hart to learn more! Or search: www.openn.com.au

WHAT IS OPENN NEGOTIATION? Managed by real estate agents, Openn Negotiation is a transparent sales method which helps Buyers and Sellers find the true market price for a property, through an online bidding platform.

ONLINE AUCTION Thursday 29th Oct 6:30pm (unless sold prior) FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION Is underway and this property can sell at any time. Call Kim. Vendor Statement is available for perusal online at www.openn.com.au under property link. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL!

2 1 2 1

ONLINE AUCTION Tuesday 10th Nov 6:30pm (unless sold prior) OPENN TO VIEW BOOK YOUR PREFERRED TIME Saturday 31st October - 10.00am - 10.15am - 10.30am BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL!

ONLINE AUCTION Thursday 17th Nov 6:30pm (unless sold prior)

3 1 2 1

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION Is underway and this property can sell at any time. Call Kim. Vendor Statement is available for perusal online at www.openn.com.au under property link. BOOKINGS ESSENTIAL!

7 Helen Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 0500 www.herbertcommercial.com.au 2/6 Daniel Street, Mount Gambier

6 Fairlane Drive, Mount Gambier

1/15 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier

FOR SALE

FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE

(flexible conditions online auction). The Openn Negotiation is under way and the property can sell at any time. Contact Matt Kain immediately to become qualified and avoid disappointment. Open to all buyers including finance, subject to seller approval.

• Large shed in Western Industrial Precinct

• Retail space of approx. 150m2

• Office and reception area, lunch room and amenities

• Excellent location with great prominency

• Securely fenced common yard on Eastern side

• Air-conditioning and heating

• Plenty of parking at front of shed

• Ample on-site carparking

140 Penola Road, Mount Gambier CURRENT BID $290,000

BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

• Highway prominent location • Building area approx. 268m2 • Showroom, workshop, office, amenities • Zoning: Commerce/Industry

RLA 226179

$46,500 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS

Matt Kain

$37,500 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS

Lauren Smith

David Herbert

4 2 3 2

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

4 2 2

• Signature and award winning Argent Construction appeal, truly a beautiful piece of architecture and a one of a kind design that is guaranteed to impress. • Stunning timber features contrast with bold lines and custom windows that allow an abundance of natural light through multiple living spaces. • The inviting floorplan offers ample space for a family, with the highlight of the home being the huge master bedroom & ensuite. • Designed to entertain, the kitchen includes a 5-burner gas top, "Tectonite" sink and a hidden butlers pantry complete with 2nd sink, De'longhi automatic coffee machine and ample storage.

NEW | $519,000 - $529,000

$299,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

W

3 1 2

NE

W NE

• Elders Real Estate are proud to offer this lovely character filled family home. Situated in the popular Blue Lake location, hidden behind a large private stone fence and only metres from John Watson Drive. • On the lower level you will find a beautiful kitchen with island bench opening to a light filled dining area. The large formal lounge sits in the middle of the house leading out to the rear covered deck area. • Up stairs you are welcomed by a large landing, which could be utilized as a home office. A large second living /forth bedroom plus the third bedroom finishes this level.

NEW | $380,000

4 2 6

SATURDAY 12.00-12.30PM

11 Sutton Ave, Mt Gambier

HOME IN HIGHLY SOUGHT LOCATION 96 Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

W

SPECTACULAR HOME & SIGNATURE STYLE 17 Stella Place, Mount Gambier

NE

NE

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

$235,000

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

6 Trevorrow St, Mt Gambier

NE

W

COMFORTABLE COUNTRY LIVING 120 Square Mile Road, Yahl

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

• 56-acre property fenced into 6 paddocks, offering outstanding grazing country with highly productive volcanic sandy loam soils and features excellent pastures. • 1880’s homestead with three generous sized bedrooms, one with built-in robes and ensuite. • Renovated kitchen with separate dining area and adjoining second living /entertaining area featuring 3.6m high ceilings. • An abundance of shedding including a double car shed, large implement shed and a hay shed.

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

3 2 8

E.O.I by Friday 6th November at 12pm (Unless Sold Prior)

7 3 4

5 2 4

NE W

• Genuine hidden gem located in the country town Kalangadoo on the corner of John & Adelaide Street, a short 30 minutes from Mount Gambier. • Tastefully renovated weatherboard property is located directly across from the historical Kalangadoo Hotel on a generous 1926 square metre flat allotment. • Outside of the property has been freshly painted giving it a modern yet classic country vibe. • The kitchen has been recently updated & boasts practicality along with an abundance of cupboard space and stainless steel appliances. Damian Venn 0438 904 771

$550,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

324 Yahl Rd, Glenburnie

HIDDEN GEM 9 John Street, Kalangadoo

$249,000

3 1 2

$120,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

6 Church St, Yahl

LAND

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Sales Associate/ Administration

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

DEON HOWELL 0419 037 896

CATHERINE MILES 8726 4400

DANIELLE JOHNSTON 8726 4400

PAM KNIBBS 8726 4400

CHLOE SMITH 8726 4400

LAUREN KAIN 8726 4400

9 Ba y Roa d , Mou nt G a m bi e r

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier

www.gebhardts.com.au Phone 08 8725 5766 RLA 1903

NEW

1 Margaret Street

OPEN 2

10+

$495,000 + GST

NEW

OPEN

4 Shalamar Crescent

NEW

2

$449,500

1

5/48 Crouch Street

$269,500

NEW

OPEN

SAT 10.45-11.15

$265,000-$275,000 3 1 1 Well presented brick and tile home located in popular Conroe Heights. Spacious living area and generous bedroom sizes. Updated kitchen with modern appliances. Don’t delay your inspection on this one! NEW PRICE

6 Arthur Street

1

1/3 Powell Street

SAT 10.15-10.45

Located in a sought after location is this beautiful, solid four bedroom family home. Open plan kitchen, dining and lounge with slow combustion heating and reverse cycle.

1

Located in a beautiful area only a stone throw away from the Blue Lake is this neat and tidy solid two bedroom home. Open plan kitchen and dining with electric cooking & great storage. Generous sized bedrooms, both fully carpeted with built in wardrobes.

OPEN

SAT 10.15-10.45 2

SAT 10.00-10.30

$199,000-$209,000 2 1 1 Deceptively spacious community title unit in small group. Large living area and covered pergola. Well maintained unit with a private yard. Perfect for the investor – just minutes to the city centre.

12 Gwendoline Street

4

OPEN

SAT 9.30-10.00

X2 separate offices located on a large allotment of approx 1,336m2 with great easy access parking. Both buildings with separate amenities including power, gas, water & security systems.

NEW

22 Sunnyside Drive

OPEN

SAT 9.30-10.00 7

NEW

2/13 Gordon Street

2

1

1

$195,000

Fantastic front central unit with private rear yard and recently upgraded including near new kitchen and freshly painted throughout. This unit will not disappoint and only five minutes from the town centre.

3/1 Powell Street

NEW

277 Cafpirco Road, Compton NEW

SOLD

OPEN

SAT 11.00-11.30

$199,900 3 1 2 2 Toilets Trendy townhouse lifestyle. Low maintenance living in a quality group. Located just minutes from popular schools & city centre. Rare three bedroom unit with 2 toilets at this price.

NEW

33 Wyatt Street

$399,000-$429,000 2 2 1 The ultimate inner city home. Torrens title homette, modern design and low maintenance living at its best. Walk to the city centre – restaurants and parklands. Perfect for the retiree wanting to lock and leave.

$325,000

4 2 2

Conveniently located in this soughtafter location is a great family home just waiting for it’s new owner, sure to impress those wanting to secure a sizeable home in a tightly held street. Within easy walking distance to the blue lake.

NEW

157 Bay Road

3

1

$264,500

2

3

1 1

$220 pw | Available NOW

272 Commercial St West

3

1 2

$280 pw | Available NOW

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier www.gebhardts.com.au

RENT

RENT

Apply online www.tenantoptions.com.au rentals@gebhardts.com.au Ph 8724 8088

272 Commercial Street West

Avail NOW

LANDLORDS WANTED! RENT

New stage now available. Enquire now!

12 Hanson Street

12 Hanson Street

From $83,500

Great flat serviced allotments in popular coastal township – swim, surf and fish at your doorstep!

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

$529,000 3 1 3 The ultimate lifestyle awaits. A beautiful family home set on a desirable allotment just minutes from town. Hard to find acreage – this won’t last long.

Seafarers Way, Port MacDonnell

Subdivision

Great well cared for home on Lakes fringe that is sure to appeal. Large rooms – high ceilings and fantastic 1283m2 approx allotment are all on offer. Arrange your inspection now!

RENTALS

RENT

$249,000 3 2 1 An impressive modern townhouse – just minutes to city centre, generous bedroom sizes and living area. Wet areas upstairs and down, private rear courtyard and timber balcony. Ideal investment, property showing a strong return.

$220 pw 3 1 1 • Three bedroom stone home • Lounge with gas heating • Dine-in kitchen with gas cooking • Detached single garage • Good sized, fully enclosed yard • Close to school and shops • No pets

Avail NOW

$280 pw 3 1 2 • 3 bedrooms, main with BIR • Kitchen/ dining with SC fire • Lounge with gas heating • Updated bathroom with separate shower & bath • Huge covered entertainment area • Double remote garage with rear yard access plus additional shedding • 6 month lease available • No pets

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

NEW

21 Sturt Street

3

1

0

Jo Campbell SALES 0409 240 223

$349,000 + GST

Malcolm Lewis SALES 0411 899 693

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

NEW

44 Umpherston Street

$92,500 a| 525m2 approx A great central allotment on approx 525m2. Rare to find in this location. Get set to build your dream home. Contact our office for more details.

Well maintained commercial property in fast growing area. Tastefully styled inside, perfect for a business or consulting rooms. Large allotment with parking at the rear. Zoned CCE – City Centre.

NEW

120 Square Mile Road, Square Mile

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

NEW

3A Gebhardt Close

3 2 1

$299,000-$319,000

Beautifully presented three bedroom home situated on a quiet cul-de-sac. Open plan kitchen, dining and lounge with reverse cycle split system. Court yard home on Torrens title.

NEW

Springview Stage 4

Springview Drive Mount Gambier

Priced from $128,000

Springview Estate Stage 4, only 9 allotments to be released. Arguably one of Mount Gambier’s most popular Estates. Power, sewer, water and NBN connected, side and rear colorbond fencing also included. Titles expected March 2021 – be quick!

NEW

13 James Street

FREEHOLD ONLY P.O.A

4 2 8 E.O.I CLOSING FRIDAY 6TH NOVEMBER AT 12PM Classic 1880’s homestead set on approximately 56 acres fenced into six paddocks with good fencing, highly productive volcanic sandy loam soils and outstanding pastures. The homestead offers three bedrooms with the option of a fourth. Stunning main lounge/living space featuring 12ft ceilings, dual road access from both Yahl Hall Road and Square Mile Road – simply special! In conjunction with Elders Real Estate Mount Gambier.

Located in a prime location of central Mount Gambier stands this large commercial building. Long term secure tenants with a well established business, this property is ideal for investment.

106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

9/20 Wimmera Street

$449,500 3 1 1 This superb seafront property will appeal to the fussiest of buyers, new floor coverings window furnishings. Ultimate outdoor entertaining - settle by the sea!

COMMERCIAL

18 Eldridge Drive, Worrolong

$495,000 4 2 2 The complete family package awaits. A beautifully maintained home set on an acre of established grounds, spacious living areas and covered outdoor entertaining. Be quick to inspect this quality home.

2/2 James Street

NEW

$99,500 2 1 Great budget buying unit that will polish up well with a slight make over. Ideal investment / occupier opportunity – hard to find in this price range.

32 Commercial Street West

Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

NEW

32 Lorikeet Street

$349,500 3 2 5 Beautifully presented brick and tile home with plenty of shedding making it ideal for the retired couple or young family. Updated kitchen with induction cooking, integrated miele dishwasher, stainless steel appliances all overlooking established gardens. 3 Tecoma Close

$159,000 a| over 5000m2 A wonderful allotment awaits, quality location surrounded by beautiful homes. Over 5,000m2 elevated allotment, just minutes to city centre and Tenison Woods College. Call your builder and take advantage of the building grant. 9/4 Underwood Avenue

$189,500 2 1 1 Located in a quiet & small complex, offering 2 large bedrooms, formal lounge with gas heating, neat & private rear yard. Single garage UMR. Fantastic location within walking distance to Collins Court Shopping Complex.

78B Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

10 Greenridge Drive

$149,500 a| 1,120m2 approx A quality location and fantastic block! Stunning northerly views and surrounded by established homes. Last block in the street. Over 1,120m2 – take advantage of the building grant!

94 Commercial Street East

2/2 James Street 23-25 Commercial Street West Avail NOW 32 Commercial Street West 78B Sea Parade Pt MacDonnell 94 Commercial Street East

Commercial • Ideal for retail or office space • Great incentives on offer from lessor • Approximately 98.16 m2 • Two double access doors • Great window space • Fantastic Location • $1200.00 pcm first year + GST & outgoings, all offers considered

Avail NOW Commercial • Approx. 178m2 showroom area • Excellent retail opportunity • Large open area with reverse cycle air conditioner • Suit a variety of uses • Separate office/store room and kitchen area • Rear carpark area • Large public carparking available • $38,000 + GST - Price Negotiable

Avail NOW Commercial • Prominent seafront location overlooking boat ramp and car park • Modern and well fitted store • Large floor area, flexible layout • Opportunity for a diverse range of business • Longterm lease available • 177 sqm floor area • POA

Avail NOW Commercial • 140m2 approx of flexible space • On site parking for staff • Currently used as a restaurant • Separate function room • Reverse cycle air conditioning • Exhaust in kitchen area included • Located in the CBD • Lessor incentive: Half rent for first 6 months of tenancy • Don’t miss out on this opportunity

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Candyce Cory Property Management 0427 333 517 RLA 280309

Ph 08 8723 6866 | Fax 08 8723 3809 | 50 James Street, Mount Gambier | admin@gtlivestock.com.au | www.gtlivestock.com.au 173 STONY FLAT ROAD, WANDILO

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53 BOANDIK TERRACE, MOUNT GAMBIER

$177,500

3 1 1

THE PERFECT FIRST HOME OR INVESTMENT

This beautifully renovated Mount Gambier stone home, centrally located to schools and shopping complex, is ready for you to walk in and put your finishing touches to it. As you walk in the front door you are greeted with floating timber floors throughout the open plan lounge and dining area. Lounge includes gas heating and ceiling fan for your comfort. Walking into the kitchen your eyes are drawn to the beautiful new stained timber benchtops complimented by new electric stove/oven, double stainless-steel sink and plenty of cupboard space. The home offers three bedrooms with new carpet, lights fittings and blinds. The bathroom has been completely renovated showcasing new tiles, bath, vanity and fittings including new heat lights. The only thing left to complete is the cornice and window architrave. Heading towards the back of the house is the laundry with new tiles throughout and brand-new toilet. Other features of this property are electric hot water heating, shed/ workshop in back yard, easy to maintain lawns on a generous sized block with both front and back yard being able to be fully enclosed. Call Elisha today to secure an appointment to view this fantastic property priced to sell!

196 MILLHOUSE ROAD, NELSON

AUCTION TO BE HELD ONSITE 16TH NOVEMBER 2020 AT 2PM

LAND

PRIME LAND IN PRIME LOCATION

Approximately 150 acres of undulating land. Fenced into 10 main paddocks. Overall good fencing. Timber cattle yards and ramp. Sandy Loam soil. Most paddocks watered with windmill & pump. Good pasture renovation history. An ideal fattening, warm block.

6 HEAVER DRIVE, MOUNT GAMBIER

ALL OFFERS INVITED

$235,000

3 1 1

TURN YOUR DREAM INTO A REALITY

This spacious family home is conveniently located within walking distance to Mulga Street Primary School, is situated on a 643 m2 Allotment and offers spacious family living. Comprising three bedrooms, two with built in Robes, a generous lounge area with slow combustion wood heating and a reverse cycle split system for your convenience, kitchen with pantry, double sink and a breakfast bar overlooking the dining area, large bathroom with bath, shower and vanity, even the toilet is spacious! Outside features include a single car garage with a remote roller door, a garden shed, an undercover BBQ area and with the addition of 1 small gate the rear yard will be secure and offer the perfect space for the kids and pets to enjoy.

UNIT 2/18 LEE COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

$359,000 HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS BY 12 NOON FRI 4TH DEC (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR) LAND LARGE ACREAGE BETWEEN CITY AND SEA

Approximately 169 acres across two Titles. Warm undulating blocks. Cottage dating back to the 1800’s. 2 x bores - 1 equipped with solar pump. This property lends itself to all aspects of farming. Would provide the ideal rural retreat with the bonus of the sea right at your back door. Inspect this property today to appreciate the location and its endless possibilities.

LUXURIOUS UNIT IN PRIME LOCATION

3 2 2

Luxurious, conveniently located units located close to schools, shops, The Mount Gambier Hospital and the centre of town. Unit 2 – 3 bedrooms, main with WIR and ensuite, built in robes in remaining 2 bedrooms. Gas cooking, dishwasher, ample cupboard space, gas ducted heating, under cover outdoor entertaining, low maintenance gardens.

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER 23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier (08) 8725 6666

MOUNT GAMBIER | SA LE SA R FO

Proper ties SOLD prior to hitting the Market! 16 Shaughnessy Court 9 Laird Street 41 Ferrers Street 30 Lakes Park

Whats on your property wish list? Contact the SAL Team to be registered on our Database

Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042

Imogene Ryan 0408 065 540

Land Size - Approximately 774m2

SAL REAL ESTATE

• Neat as a pin large 3 bedroom home in the Montebello Estate FOR SALE -$ FOR SALE - $385,000 • Incredibly spacious master features a large walk-in robe and Address: 9 Nedlands Avenue ensuite • Bedroom 2 & 3 are a double size with loads of built-in robes Mount Gambier • Open plan kitchen/dine and family areas with rain water Contact: Vicki Quinn plumbed to the kitchen and gas cooking • Gas ducted heating plus split system reverse cycle heating/ 0417 804 782 cooling • Enclosed outdoor entertaining area, ideal for all year round Property ID: 22393002 entertaining

2

SAL REAL ESTATE

MOUNT GAMBIER | SA LE

NT

R

2

Room for the Boat

RENTAL OF THE WEEK FO

3

RE

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SA

3

Available: 7th December 2020

4

Country Lifestyle

1

4

Address:

Glencoe $280 per week

Contact:

Candice Merrett

2

Not Just Another Homette • • • •

60 Dwyer Road

Price:

1

3

Apply via tenant options www.tenantoptions.com.au

• 4 Bedroom Mount Gambier Stone home with sweeping views • Approximately 5 acres with plenty of shedding with lovely undercover pergola area • Well fenced with a small set of cattle yards, rain water plus bore water • Open plan kitchen/dining with slow combustion heating in a large lounge area • Within close commute to Mount Gambier and Millicent

3

0419 387 094 SAL REAL ESTATE

Modern low maintenance and immaculate Neutral decor throughout In a group of only 3 Direct access from the main bedroom to the 3 way bathroom • Spacious kitchen/dining with stainless steel gas cooktop, electric oven and dishwasher • Fantastic outdoor entertaining with a pergola and a small lawn area

FOR SALE -$ FOR SALE - $245,000

Address:

2B/2 Clezy Crescent Mount Gambier

Contact:

Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Property ID:

21244495

SAL REAL ESTATE

RENTALS • 1/46 Crouch St North

1

1

1

$150 per week - Avail Now

• 2/24 Shepherdson Rd

2

1

1

$175 per week - Avail 12/11

• 38 Burcham St

3

1

1

$190 per week - Avail Now

• 3/101 Jubilee Hwy East

2

1

1

$200 per week - Avail 02/11

• 33 Vansittart Rd

3

2

1

$220 per week - Avail 03/11

• 5D Julian St, Penola

2

1

1

$220 per week - Avail Now

• 7/14 Doughty St

2

1

1

$250 per week - Avail Now

• 60 Dwyer Rd, Glencoe

4

1

1

$280 per week - Avail 07/12

• 2/41 Jubilee Hwy West

3

2

1

$355 per week - Avail 20/11

• 20 Blume Tce

4

2

2

$400 per week - Avail Now

• 4001/7 Lake Tce West

2

2

2

$450 per week - Avail Now

EXPERIENCE THE SAL DIFFERENCE

SAL Real Estate

Christmas

Appeal 2020 FOR SALE - $

Support our Christmas Appeal for Uniting Care Mount Gambier by bringing in a gift for a child aged 0 – 18 years old to brighten a Child’s Christmas morning! We will gratefully be accepting gifts from Monday 16th November – Friday 4th December 2020. Candice Merrett Property Manager

Zoe Pohlner Property Manager

M: 0419 387 094

M: 0429 836 468

LOC AL SER VICE, NATIONAL STRENGTH

Paris Ingley Assist Property Manager (08) 8725 6666

Jo Gibbs Property Manager

Gifts can be placed under the tree unwrapped. We thank you for your support. #CHRISTMASATSAL

SAL REAL ESTATE

M: 0437 902 438

RLA: 1811

www.ruralcoproperty.com.au

MT GAMBIER | MILLICENT | PORT MACDONNELL | ROBE | BEACHPORT 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au 11 Yeates St, Mt Gambier

$258,000

74 Wehl St North, Mt Gambier $199,000-$209,000

OPEN

OPEN

SATURDAY 9.00-9.15

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

3 2 2

12 Tallarook Crt, Mt Gambier

3 1 2

5 Spehr St, Mt Gambier

$199,000-$205,000

OPEN

OPEN

SATURDAY 9.30-9.45

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

$390,000-$420,000

SATURDAY 10.45-11.15

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

5 Hume Crt, Mt Gambier

5 2 3

$569,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 38 Tolmie St, Mt Gambier

$194,000

OPEN

OPEN

SATURDAY 10.45-11.45

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

4 2 3

$263,000

OPEN SATURDAY 12.00-12.30

• Four good size bedrooms, three with built in wardrobes - all freshly painted and with new carpets

14 Arthur St, Penola

$690,000-$695,000

SATURDAY 11.30-11.45

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

3 1 5

32 Suttontown Rd, Mt Gambier

$268,000

2H OM ES

2 Currawong Cres, Mt Gambier

3 1 1

• Centrally located refurbished bathroom with separate bath, shower and vanity • Modern kitchen with electric oven, dishwasher, pantry, overhead and under bench cupboards • The kitchen has a servery that leads out to the open plan dining and TV area • Large main living room with large split system and slow combustion heater

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

4 1 4

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

6 4

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

143 Sassanowsky Rd, Suttontown | Compton Downs

3 1 3

$1,750,000-$1,850,000

132 AC RE S

HISTORIC COMPTON DOWNS 1800’s HOMESTEAD • Solid black-wood kitchen with great storage and miele appliances • 4 bedrooms three with built ins plus an office which could be made into a 5th bedroom • Lounge room with slow combustion heating, newly installed ducted heated/cooling • Double glazed windows in kitchen & laundry, with ceiling/roof space recently insulated • Numerous shedding including machinery shed (20x10 with clearance of 4.1m), shearing shed, hay shed and an old barn • Option to subdivide (STCA), 3 phase power, bitumen road frontage • Recent renovations to main lounge, bedrooms and floors

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 8 MacKenzie St, Mt Gambier

$280,000-$300,000

Lot 10 McKay Rd, Compton From $169,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Jason 0419 032 795

Jade 0421 383 368

3 2 2

Wendy 0468 692 993

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Courtney 8724 9999

3 1 2

Sam 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Selena 8724 9999

Lot 65 Acorn Drv, Mil Lel

$199,500

LA ND

$290,000-310,000

LA ND

3 Lexington Cres, Mt Gambier

4 1 10

Kathy 8733 1989

5,000m2

Kelli 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Kira 8724 9999

Bronwyn 8724 9999

15,000m2

Tanya 8724 9999

If you’re looking for your next property move, we can help when you’re ready to play

Sale 11 Clezy Crescent, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $319,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

2

2

Sale 2 Megan Place, Mt Gambier $299,000 - $329,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

2

1

Sale 3

2

1

Sale 20 Seventh Street, Millicent $199,000 - $219,000 Open by appointment

3 Lee Court, Mt Gambier $335,000 Open by appointment

2/26 Doughty Street, Mt Gambier $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

1

2

37 Emily Street, Millicent $489,000 - $509,000 Open by appointment

3

1

4

4

2

2

Sale 2

1

1

Sale 4

14 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $279,000 - $289,000 Open by appointment

1+2/24 Fartch Street, Mt Gambier $429,000 - $449,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4+ 3 3

8 Coral Cove, Pt MacDonnell $91,000 Open by appointment

Vacant Land

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Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Sale 75 Gray Street, Mt Gambier H+B offers by 30th Oct 3pm Open by appointment

Sonya Jones Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Naomi Kieselbach Property Management 0455 826 616

Sale 3+ 2 2

Sale 9 Wattle Street, Mt Gambier $589,000 - $599,000 Open by appointment

24 Tanglewood Cres, Mt Gambier 6 $849,000 - $869,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

5+

1

tennis court

Sale Commercial

Sale

Hairhouse Warehouse, Mt Gambier POA Open by appointment

Business

1-3 Englebrecht Lane, Mt Gambier $299,000 Open by appointment

5+ 3 3

Sale Business

18 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $89,000 Open by appointment

Vacant Land

Sale

Sale

Price Attack, Mt Gambier $220,000 + Stock Open by appointment

3 Sea Parade, Pt MacDonnell $799,000 - $819,000 Open by appointment

Commercial

Delicia, Mt Gambier $29,999 Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Central, stylish, sophisticated – a luxury family home with added surprises

Sale Lot 2, 4, 5 & 6 Southend Access Road, Southend $180,000 each Open by appointment

Vacant Land

Ray White Mt Gambier 2A & 2B Mitchell Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 (08) 8724 7405 mtgambier.sa@raywhite.com raywhitemtgambier.com.au RLA 291953

31 Victor Street, Mt Gambier. H + B offers by 30th Nov 12pm Open by appointment

3+

2

2

This impeccably designed home sits on a large corner allotment in close proximity to parks, shopping facilities and education. On entrance timber floors extend towards the main living areas while two bedrooms sit at either side, one double bedroom with BIR’s and the master bedroom with large WIR and ensuite. A third double bedroom with BIR’s overlooks the rear yard. The family bathroom offers a large shower and bath, with a separate toilet. At the centre of the home is an open-plan kitchen, living and dining room where the dining space looks directly onto the alfresco pergola with glass sliding doors opening onto an enclosed outdoor entertaining area, featuring zip track blinds and wooden decking. In the kitchen, glossy white cupboards surround an island breakfast bar with double sink and black stone benchtops. The living room is large and bright with a gas fireplace and skylight. At the rear of the home is a small potting shed attached to a multipurpose versatile space. The benefits at this address include gas central heating, solar panels, manicured outdoor spaces and lots of high-end fixtures with modern design. The entire property is available for purchase as seen, with all the incredible design features and furnishings included in the purchase should that option appeal.

Property Sales & Home Staging

RLA 282 450

25 Longmire Terrace, Mount Gambier

25 Stiles Street, Mount Gambier

Open

Open

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

NEW > AFFORDABLE FAMILY HOME

NEW > UNDERSTATED ELEGANCE

Immaculate 4 bedroom home in the Conroe Heights area. The master features WIR & ensuite whilst the 3 additional bedrooms all have BIR’s. The main bathroom includes a three-way design with bath and shower plus separate powder room and toilet. A formal lounge at the front and an open plan living area incorporating kitchen with electric cooking & dishwasher, dining and sunny family space. North facing pergola, double garage UMR with remote & internal entry plus drive through access with roller door at the rear as well as a large 4mx6m carport with 2.4m clearance (3.1m to the roof pitch). Extra features include gas ducted heating, r/c s/s air con & pop up sprinklers.

Situated in the sought-after Montebello area, this prestigious 2 - 3 bedroom split limestone home is perfect for the first home buyer, retiree or the executive. Offering huge double bay garage, rear yard access, meticulous gardens and premium fixtures and fittings. A bright and airy open plan living area showcasing a blackwood timber and stainless steel kitchen, with ample cupboard and bench space, lounge and dining area showcasing a stunning Federation style bay window. A multi-functional Den with built in robe can serve as a 3rd bedroom, separate living area or study for the executive. Outside offers paved pergola with roller blinds and low maintenance manicured gardens.

$359,000-$369,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 53 BOANDIK TCE, MT GAMBIER

$177,500

3

1

1

NEW 17 RALEIGH TCE, MT GAMBIER $325,000-$345,000

- Offering 4 carpeted bedrooms, 3 with BIR’s and the master with WIR & ensuite - Formal lounge room with gas heating and a kitchen/ family room with s/s air con - Private & spacious pergola is a great enclosed space - Single garage UMR with remote roller door & under cover access to the home, plus single carport - Bonus features include roller shutters & garden shed 4

6 COBBLESTONE CRT, MT GAMBIER

2

2

$65,000

- Last vacant allotment available in well established area amongst quality homes - Elevated block of 819m2 - Close to MacDonald Park PS, St Martins Lutheran School & sporting complex - All services connected & plans available for prospective purchaser - Ring your builder today Al Lamond 0418 849 266

NEW 94 WEHL ST S, MT GAMBIER $395,000-$420,000

LAND

49 KIRIP RD, GLENCOE

3

1

6

$350,000-$365,000

- Solid brick home on a 1960m2 allotment in the heart of Glencoe - Two spacious living areas include s/c wood heating and built in bar along with a separate games room/ fourth bedroom - Large country kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast bar & electric cooking - HUGE 18m x 5m outdoor alfresco area Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3

5/9A SHEPHERDSON RD, MT GAMBIER

1

4

$99,000

- Private allotment within walking distance to CBD - Rare opportunity to purchase vacant land in a central location - All services available ready for building your dream home - Great location near Reidy Park School & Tenison College - ONLY 1 ALLOTMENT LEFT! Al Lamond 0418 849 266

NEW SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT From $87,000

SATURDAY 12.15-12.45

- Beautifully positioned home offers a renovated kitchen/dining with soft close cabinetry, pantry, dishwasher & electric cooking with a separate lounge - Family room contains a built-in bar with sink & Mt Gambier Stone Split Rock feature wall - Single garage with r/c roller door & internal access, backyard with lush lawns, wood shed & chicken coop, 6m x 6m carport and a 6m x 12m garage Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

NEW 29 COMPTON ST, PT MAC $229,000-$239,000

3 1 2

Open

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

- Solid, well positioned 3 bedroom home within a short walk to schools, playgrounds and shops - The open plan lounge/dining contains gas heating and ceiling fan is also finished with new timber flooring and new blinds - Brand new bathroom with gorgeous floating vanity and modern tiles - More works completed, come back for another look!!

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$335,000-$349,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4 2 3

Open

Open

SATURDAY 9.30-10.00

Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

A: 32 Bay Road Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

LAND

- The avid fisherman or boat enthusiast will love the great shedding! - Inside the home offers 2 bedrooms, cosy lounge plus new flooring & freshly painted throughout, updated kitchen/meals area & revamped main bathroom - This home offers multiple living arrangements & is an appealing coastal getaway!! - All this just one street back from the beach & boat ramp Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 1-2

9 STABLEFORD CRT, WORROLONG

2

$789,000

- Exciting land division in Pelican Point - Allotments ranging in size from 840m2 to 985m2 - Situated only 20 minutes’ drive from Mount Gambier – get ready for fishing! - Get in quick with some allotments offering new aerobic septic systems & one with shedding - Phone your builder today so you don’t miss your chance! LAND

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 298 RUWOLDT RD, YAHL 3 ACRES

$599,000

- Magnificent Federation style home offering formal lounge & dining and designer kitchen with a 900mm freestanding gas oven - Four large bedrooms, master with WIR plus ensuite and two with BIR’s - Well established gardens with impressive veggie garden and variety of fruit trees - 65,000L rain water tank and town water

- Situated on 3 glorious acres within minutes from Mount Gambier - Offering huge Blackwood kitchen, formal dining, roomy lounge plus family room - Master suite offers luxurious ensuite with his/her basins, underfloor heating, and walk in wardrobe - An entertainers dream home with an unrivalled alfresco area of massive dimensions

Al 0418 849 266 or Sara 0438 708 281 4

Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266

LOT 1 MT PERCY RD, COMPTON

2

8

$185,000

- 5025m2 country living allotment with beautiful outlook - Power & SA Water to be connected - Price includes rural style post and wire fencing to be completed at settlement - Fantastic location on the city fringe, close to Tenison Woods College & Malseed Park Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

LOT 4 EUMERELLA ST, COMPTON

4

2

5

$205,000

- 6758m2 country living allotment with beautiful outlook - Power & SA Water to be connected - Price includes rural style post and wire fencing to be completed at settlement - Fantastic location on the city fringe, close to Tenison Woods College & Malseed Park Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Al Lamond SALES M: 0418 849 266

Gail Richards SALES M: 0409 268 199

Sara O'Connor SALES M: 0438 708 281

Ben Ransom SALES M: 0400 870 362

NEW 20 REGINALD ST, MT GAMBIER

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

5

2

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING FRIDAY 20TH NOVEMBER 2020 AT 1PM (if not sold prior) - This classic limestone Bungalow is flooded with natural light and exudes quality & style - Positioned on a 1366m2 allotment in a sought-after central Lakes location - Three HUGE bedrooms, master with WIR & ensuite - Stunning kitchen/meals/family with separate formal lounge room - Outstanding North facing indoor/outdoor entertaining area - Single garage with remote entry and drive through access to the rear with second bay converted to a beautiful studio

2

NEW 11 KALIMNA CRES, MT GAMBIER

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4

LOT 2 PRIVATE RD, CARPENTER ROCKS $425,000

- Amazing opportunity to purchase just over an acre of elevated land with amazing views to Gerloff Bay & the Southern Ocean - The property offers an exciting range of opportunities, renovate the existing 3 bedroom cottage or build your new 2 storey dwelling (S.T.C.A.), offering spectacular coastal & ocean views 1

1

2

2

LAND

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- If you love gardening and cooking your own produce then this amazing property is for you! - Attractive three bedroom home with a sustainable garden that is packed full of fruit and veggies season after season - 3 Bedroom home featuring open plan living with wood heating and r/c air conditioning. - Outdoor alfresco area with built in fireplace

2

2

LOT 4 & 5 CRAFTER RD, COMPTON From $149,000

- Ready for you to build your dream home (S.T.C.A)! - Lot 4 | 5000m2 | $149,000 - Lot 5 | 8535m2 | $175,000 - Fully fenced with gateways offering three phase power and town water supply - Picturesque country setting just a short drive from town - Lot 2, 3 & 6 are now UNDER CONTRACT! Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Gail Richards 0409 268 199 3 BRUINS RD, WANDILO 2.91 ACRES

3

1

1

$135,000

- Picturesque rural living allotment of 2.91ac, only 10 minutes drive from the city - Situated on the western side of Mount Gambier, close to Tenison Woods College & Compton Primary School - Price includes rural style fencing with 3 phase power and phone to the boundary Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

1

LAND

Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3002m2 ALLOTMENT IN A NEW SUBDIVISION! - Large 3002m2 vacant allotment, ready for building your new home (S.T.C.A) - Power and water connected with bitumen road frontage - Great location on the Western side of the City - 1st home builders, check out the $40,000 of building grants - Start designing your new home and ring your builder today! - Call Al today or you will miss this one!

- Quaint 3 bedroom home with loads of country charm set on a 845m2 allotment - Inside offers separate lounge with new r/c split air con, lovely open plan kitchen/meals/living area with electric cooking and master bedroom with WIR & ensuite - Large storage shed, separate man cave, rainwater tanks & a securely fenced yard

2

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

$145,000

21 BRYAN ST, ALLENDALE EAST $295,000

3

4

FINAL BIDDING STAGE: Monday 2nd November 2020 at 6.00pm (unless sold prior) - Located on the urban fringe of Mount Gambier in the tightly held & highly sought after Moorak area, is Lot 3 Wynham Road, offering 9.91 hectares (24.48 acres) of rare volcanic earth - Amazing block with uninterrupted views over Moorak - Great location near Moorak Primary School & 5 minutes from the City - Town water connected with power passing & bitumen road frontage - The ultimate blank canvas for your dream home construction (S.T.C.A.)

NEW LOT 2/23 CRAFTER RD, COMPTON

2 HARLEY ST, ALLENDALE EAST $275,000-$285,000

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 NEW LOT 3 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING MONDAY 23RD NOVEMBER 2020 AT 5PM (if not sold prior) - Light filled architecturally designed family home - Built to embrace the North facing aspect, the sense of space is amplified by cathedral ceilings and large windows - Mature gardens with stunning roses, pittosporum hedges, advanced trees and automated watering system - Exclusive access to the sugar loaf reserve and walking trails at the rear providing a beautiful leafy, private extension of the back yard - Providing a private sanctuary the property is built for a large family to grow and enjoy for many years to come

3

Tegan Pink ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

NEW 24 POWER ST, MT GAMBIER

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 20TH NOVEMBER 2020 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - Private and secluded home set on 3913m2 allotment in the heart of the city - 5 Bedroom 1950’s built home flooded in natural light with a generous feeling of space - Beautiful attractive gardens in a highly sought-after location being only a short walk to the CBD - HUGE backyard offering plenty of room for children and pets to play, additional shedding or development potential (STCA) - A unique offering

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Carolyn Gazzard CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

4 IRVEN ST, PT MACDONNELL

$449,000

- Beautifully renovated stone home set on a 4058m2 allotment just a short stroll from the beach - Open plan kitchen/dining, huge tiled lounge area plus a huge rear under cover entertaining area - Colourbond shed 18m x 9m x 2.9m clearance has drive through access, workshop & loft - Rain & mains water supply and extra off street parking Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4

44 ST. ANDREWS DR, WORROLONG

2

4

$150,000

- Beautiful views of the lush, manicured fairway! - Fairway Estate offers a wonderful lifestyle choice for those who are looking for a piece of serenity - Within minutes from the Marketplace Shopping Precinct - Flat allotment that is approximately 778m2 - Get your “dream home” plans drawn up & take advantage of the building grant incentives currently on offer! Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

LAND

NEW 148 LIGHTHOUSE RD, PT MAC $449,000-$479,000

- Get ready for Summer by the sea! - Spacious open plan living with s/c heating and unobstructed views of the ocean - Kitchen with dishwasher, pantry, gas cooktop & new electric oven - So much shedding – double garage as well as 52 ft x 30 ft 4 bay garage with 12 ft clearance for the caravan or boat! Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

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103 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL

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$449,000

- Just one street back from the foreshore is this four bedroom, two bathroom home - Boasting stunning ocean views, natural light and sunshine and large windows framing the bay scenery to perfection - Double 9m x 9m car garage UMR with workshop - Flexible design allowing potential for dual occupancy the perfect property to Air BnB (STCA) Gail Richards 0409 268 199 GLENBURNIE HEIGHTS

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From $129,000

- Exciting new subdivision overlooking the Mount Gambier Racecourse and surrounding countryside, located within minutes from the City Centre - Power & town water connected - Magnificent opportunity to build your dream home, with plenty of room for sheds and stables (S.T.C.A) - ONLY 2 ALLOTMENTS LEFT! Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

Targeting the heart of our health care system Australian first state-of-the-art technolgy set to help more patients right on our doorstep Julie Lomman had established the habit of going for a walk at least twice a week – it was the 67 year old’s way of keeping fit and healthy. “All of a sudden I started getting really breathless on the walks,” Julie said. “I honestly didn’t think much of it and even though my friend said I should go to the doctor, I figured I would be OK.” As the breathlessness continued, Julie decided a GP visit couldn’t hurt and that set in motion a trip to Adelaide to see a cardiologist for a barrage of tests. That led to the specialist suggesting a heart scan would be in order and that was going to mean another Adelaide journey. “I was lucky that I can stay with my mother,” Julie said. “But not everyone has that option and not everyone can afford the travel and accommodation so when I found out I could now have that done right here in Mount Gambier it was such a relief. “To be able to stay in your own home and with your own support network around you just makes

Graeme 0419 806 410 Sales

things so much easier.” It saw Julie become one of the first patients to take advantage of Mount Gambier’s newest medical equipment. Mount Gambier and Districts Health Service is, in fact, the first hospital in Australia to be equipped with a high-end CT scan machine, the SOMATOM X.Cite, which only enhances life saving care in the Limestone Coast. The new cutting edge technology will reduce the need for vulnerable community members to cross the border to Melbourne, which is not even an option with current border closures, or travel the five hour journey to Adelaide to receive essential cardiac and trauma services. Operated by Bensons Radiology, the CT scan machine, from leading medical technology company Siemens Healthineers has the capacity to scan up to 50 to 60 patients a day across a range of conditions from sinus infections to more advanced procedures such as oncology and stroke imaging. Julie couldn’t speak more highly

of the friendly, helpful expert staff that walked her through the scan. “The staff really talked you through what was going to happen, they calmed you down and looked after you so well,” Julie said. “It was also great because it is not one of those machines where you are completely enclosed, your head and shoulders were clear so there was none of that trapped feeling.” The machine’s larger gantry bore size of 82 cm, powerful x-ray tube, and highly efficient detectors will ensure all patients regardless of weight and height can be accommodated for any scan. As the largest diagnostic CT bore on the market, the system’s patientfriendly design is expected to transform the patient’s experience and comfort as well as assisting Benson Radiology‘s staff delivering the service. The CT scanner’s tin filter technology performs ultra low dose, high-quality imaging much like an x-ray, enabling the delivery of more accurate results at a faster rate. A unique paediatric package

Toni 0402 356 905 Sales | Accounts

Jess (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

Bianca 0407 613 346 Sales

Sophie (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

6 STRANGWAYS STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

“There has been a trend towards using CT systems to diagnose a number of conditions, faster and more accurately. We’re proud to be the first hospital in the country with this system, which will expand local treatment options for the Mount Gambier community and reduce the need to travel to major metropolitan hospitals to seek medical treatment.”

means that children can be scanned as well with a lower dose. Benson Radiology’s managing partner Dr Dale Alison said the new CT system could not have arrived at a better time.. “The installation of the SOMATOM X.cite comes at a time when we are experiencing an increased pressure on the public health system,” Dr Alison said.

Silvia (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

Lydia (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

9/48 LAKE TERRACE EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER

Your Mates in Real Estate 23 JENKINS TERRACE, NANGWARRY

NEW

NEW

OPEN Saturday 9.30am - 9.50am

OPEN by Appointment

$209,000 - $229,000

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MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE

Solid Stone home with a lot on offer  Carport plus shed & workshop  Cosy lounge with gas heating   Second living with s/c heater

Updated dining & kitchen area with double  oven, stainless benches & great storage space for the chef enthusiast Spacious undercover pergola and rear yard 

$155,000 - $165,000

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OPEN Saturday 11.30am - 12.00pm

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EASY LIVING IN BLUE LAKE LOCATION

$119,000 - $129,000

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YOU’LL FEEL RIGHT AT HOME

Consistently leased at $220 - $230 per week  Large master bedroom with built-in-robes 

A cosy house that feels like home  Updated kitchen & bathroom 

Private rear yard + garage with internal access   Spacious formal lounge with gas heating

Spacious rear deck overlooking yard   Shedding + Chook pen / bird avery

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346 6 QUEENS COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

EAST GAMBIER FISH SHOP

NEW

NEW

OPEN Saturday 10.15am - 10.45am $289,000 - $309,000

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EASY MODERN LIVING

Modern home built in 2010 – Only 1 Owner!   Spacious two way bathroom plus double vanity area & 2nd toilet

Ducted heating + R/C split system in open plan   Awesome semi enclosed decking area with popular roller blinds

All bedrooms with floor to ceiling BIR’s 

Neat & low maint yard + room for caravan 

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Business

$115,000 WIWO

GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

Busy Business with good profit in busy location  Operating 6 days a week 

Walk in walk out   Genuine reason for selling

Regular long-term clients  All equipment in excellent condition 

Contact YOUR MATE IN REAL ESTATE for  further information

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

(08) 8725 8037 | www.limestonere.com.au | 178 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier

RLA 263 296

From $4,790

From $8,350

From $9,990

From $10,450

SINGLE RESIDENTIAL 3.5m x 7.0m x 2.5m

RESIDENTIAL GARAGE 4 6.0m x 9.0m x 2.5m

SKILLION WORKSHOP 9.0m x 9.0m x 2.8m

MILDURA GARAGE 7.0m x 14.0m x 3.0m

From $9,450

From $12,990

From $7,980

From $17,870

YAMBA GARAGE 6.0m x 12.0m x 2.6m

GLEBE WORKSHOP 7.0m x 16.0m x 3.0m

WALLAROO SHED 7.0m x 12.0m x 3.6m

PILBARA WORKSHOP 12.0m x 18.0m x 5.0m

From $11,950

From $13,800

From $10,850

From $49,990

KUNUNURRA SHED 7.5m x 20.0m x 3.6m

GERALDTON SHED 9.0m x 15.0m x 4.2m

BALLARAT SHED 7.5m x 16.0m x 3.6m

EQUESTRIAN ARENA 20.0m x 42.0m x 5.0m

From $13,480

From $15,400

From $6,900

From $2,900

BALMAIN BARN 12.0m x 8.0m x 4.2m

WEEKENDER 50m2 8.4m x 8.4m + verandah

HYDRAULIC GALV TIPPERS 8x5 3.5T

TANDEM GALV TRAILERS 8x5

MATES RATES MT GAMBIER Mobile - 04888 1 MATE or A/H 0411477327 1 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier adam@matesratesaustralia.com

18th Dec 2020.

Time to update your details

Thomson Bilt

PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT:

To construct a light industrial workshop (48.0m x 20.0m x 7.0m)

SUBJECT LAND:

290 Jubilee Highway West, Suttontown

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE:

5958/12

ZONE:

Commercial

The application may be examined on the Council website at www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au/danotification or at the Council office located at the Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier. Please phone (08) 8721 2555 to make an appointment if you wish to view the application at the Council office. Any person or body affected may make relevant representations concerning this application via email at city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au or in writing, addressed to the Chief Executive Officer at PO Box 56, Mount Gambier no later than Tuesday 10 November 2020. Each person making a submission should indicate whether that person wishes to appear personally or be represented by another party before the Council in support of that submission. Please note that, pursuant to Section 38(8) of the Development Act, a copy of each representation received will be forwarded to the Applicant for a written response. This is the first and only publication of this Notice. Andrew MEDDLE

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Coonawarra General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central centre of which Australian classic novel? 21. Which two clubs did AFL great Terry Wallace coach? 22. By area, what is the largest African country? 23. Leonardo DiCaprio won his Best Actor Oscar for his role in which movie? 24. Which Aussie actress made her name playing Molly in the TV drama A Country Practice? 25. Who is the Greek goddess of war? 26. Who is US actress Kate Hudson’s mother? 27. What is the official language of Peru? 28. Starting in 2009, Open Mike was a TV series fronted by which journalist? 29. What is the capital of Egypt? 30. Who won the 2020 US Open Men’s Singles title?

Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli

Sudoku

Mt Gambier Swallow Drive

How to play: To solve this puzzle each 3x3 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 9.

Mt Gambier The Roadhouse

4

3 2 9

6

1 6 1 5 3 2 3 6 2 7 8 3 7

9 7 4 9 2 7 2 1 5 4 5 8 1 5

Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Caltex Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola Caltex Penola IGA Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths

Answers – 1. Jack Wighton; 2. Anne; 3. Bill the Kid; 4. Two; 5. Zimbabwe; 6. Travis Boak; 7. Mark Twain; 8. Taron Egerton; 9. Queensland; 10. Aardvark; 11. Ballarat; 12. Winston Churchill; 13. Australia; 14. 11; 15. Poland; 16. Sonnet; 17. July 14; 18. Richmond & Geelong; 19. St Petersburg; 20. Seven Little Australian; 21. Richmond & Western Bulldogs; 22. Algeria; 23. The Revenant; 24. Anne Tenney; 25. Athena; 26. Goldie Hawn; 27. Spanish; 28. Mike Sheahan; 29. Cairo; 30. Dominic Thiem

APPLICANT:

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381/0386/2020

Coleraine IGA

1. Who won the 2020 Dally M Medal? 2. Who was the youngest of the three Brontë writing sisters? 3. Which Wild West legend was born Henry McCarty? 4. What was the margin in the 2020 Suncorp Super Netball grand final between the Melbourne Vixens and West Coast Fever? 5. Southern Rhodesia became what country in 1980? 6. Who finished second in the 2020 Brownlow Medal? 7. What was Samuel Langhorne Clemens’ pen name? 8. Who played Elton John in the bio-pic Rocketman? 9. Which Australian State is headed to the polls on October 31? 10. Which relative of the elephant derives its name for the Afrikaans for ‘earth pig’? 11. In which town was the Eureka Stockade held on December 3, 1954? 12. Which statesman won the 1953 Nobel Prize for Literature? 13. The echidna is native to which country? 14. What is the square root of 121? 15. Warsaw is the capital of which European country? 16. What is the name for a 14 line poem? 17. On what date do the French commemorate Bastille Day? 18. Which two clubs faced off in the 2020 AFL Grand Final? 19. In what city does Leo Tolstoy’s epic novel War and Peace begin? 20. The Woolcot family is at the

6 5 4 3 1 9 8 7 2

DEVELOPMENT NUMBER:

Casterton Foodwork

7 9 8 2 6 5 3 1 4

Details of the application are as follows:

Carpenter Rocks General Store

8 3 7 9 2 1 5 4 6

Notice is hereby given that an application comprising a CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with Council for a development assessment.

Beachport Newsagency

2 6 5 8 4 7 9 3 1

Pursuant to Section 38(5) of the Development Act, 1993

Plus available from:

9 4 1 5 3 6 7 2 8

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT

in your letterbox

5 2 6 1 7 3 4 8 9

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993

Free

1 7 9 4 5 8 2 6 3

result of the AGM. All we ask is that groups follow that change with a notification to council to ensure our records are up todate and that, when we need to, we are communicating with the most appropriate person within your organisation.” The form can be completed in hard copies available from any of council offices or on our website at www. wattlerange.sa.gov.au/livinghere/community-information/ community-directory Anyone wishing to discuss the database can contact council’s manager economic development Roger Babolka or community development officer Sarah Marzec on (08)8733 0900 or email council@wattlerange. sa.gov.au

Brain Teaser

4 8 3 6 9 2 1 5 7

Wattle Range Council is calling for the regions’ community groups to register their details for the council-wide database, to support and encourage greater discussion and communication opportunities amongst the Wattle Range community. Mayor Des Noll extended the invitation to all community groups to ensure they were part of the comprehensive database. “All community, sport, recreation, service and not-forprofit groups are encouraged to update their contact details,” Mayor Noll said. “It will ensure council is able to better inform, involve and where needed contact you in relation to council matters. The database will always remain confidential, but it will enable council to communicate more effectively with the community when opportunities for assistance, awards, grants, training, networking events, consultation and other information needs to be communicated to groups throughout the Wattle Range district. Many community groups hold their annual general meetings and quite often contact details change as a

Robe Foodland South End General Store Tarpeena Australia Post

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

Virtual windfall for community projects SharkPitch event not diminshed by moving online United Way Glenelg has illustrated that even in difficult times, adaptability and community generosity shines through once again with more than $50,000 raised virtually for this year’s SharkPitch event. More than 170 people embraced the virtual fundraising event, SharkPitch, to see three deserving community organisations pitch for their projects. Held successfully last year as a face-to-face event, the model was quickly adapted to an online platform, with a small team facilitating the virtual event. United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr said thanks to the on-line platform, United Way Glenelg was able to reach more people, far exceeding their expectation of attendance. “It was important to maintain the experience of the live event for our virtual audience,” Ms Carr said. “The chat box enabled our audience to engage more interactively during the even. It was truly wonderful to see the community spirit at its best!” Troy Lovett(pictured) kicked off the proceedings by speaking passionately about achievement and sacrifices made by Gunditjmara servicemen and women and how they could honour their heroic efforts through a large-scale mural on the locally recognised Heywood Water Tower. The mural will proudly acknowledge the commitment they made while serving as a conversation piece that unites the community. Mandy McErvale and JoAnna Pitts then shared the screen and spoke about Mandy’s late husband Paul and his dream to provide programs that support the patient, their carer and the family. Random acts of kindness and YMCA & Snap Fitness Wellness programs are providing a welcome respite from endless medical appointments and chemotherapy sessions for residents of Glenelg Shire. The last of the three pitches, Harley Doedee, shared the constant worry parents have regarding what will happen to their child with disability once they’re gone and the need to plan for contingencies. An independent life, living in a house set-up for the purpose is essential. To accompany these developments plans are underway for an attractive outdoor environment that includes an undercover barbecue area and seating to enhance social gathering between the residents and their family and friends. Troy Lovett said it was fantastic to see the support the community project received both in dollars and the number of people who attended the event has been mind-blowing. “United Way Glenelg’s SharkPitch event has been a wonderful and very humbling

learning experience for me to be a part of,” Mr Lovett said. “On the night I couldn’t see the individual donations as they were being pledged but I did sense all the support coming in from my local community which was such a great feeling. Then at the reveal of the funds raised it had collectively doubled our original goal which for me was the cherry on top. We know this project is going to make a real difference in our community. We can now take our project to the next level, adding to our original plan of painting a mural on the Heywood Water Tower. We can install landscaping and signage at the base of the tower to serve as a reflection space. The signage will serve as recognition to all Gunditjmara men and women who served in the Australian Defence Force and the reflection space will include a smoking bowl for the community to pay respects and continue to heal. This takes the project from a great mural to welcoming community space for all.” The pitchers learnt the art of storytelling through an intensive workshop and sharpened their message with the support of Bayview College English teacher Debra Crespan. With encouragement from MC Neil O’Donnell, the audience were encouraged to pledge to their favourite project. In less than 30 minutes, $45,000 was raised. Supporting the event was AWA

Alliance Bank which matches pledges up to $12,000. AWA Alliance Bank CEO Graeme Scannell said the night exceeded all expectations. “Partnering with United Way Glenelg allows us to contribute to an improved and sustainable future for our members and local communities,” he said. “As a social enterprise bank, now more than ever, you’re making a difference with us.” Since the event, further donations have been made, including a generous donation from Portland All Saints Outreach of $6000. If you missed 2020 Virtual LiveSharkPitch event you can find it on YouTube. You can also still pledge for your favourite project by heading to this link https://www.givenow.com.au/ unitedwayglenelg If you would like more information on how you can become involved in the 2021 event, please contact Nicole Carr at United Way Glenelg mail@ unitedwayglenelg.com.au or phoning 0410 513 305.

One pot Mexican pork 2 tablespoons olive oil 500g pork mince 200g orange sweet potato, unpeeled, coarsely grated 1 red capsicum, finely chopped 30g sachet taco seasoning 375g jar medium thick and chunky salsa 400g can kidney beans, rinsed, drained 3 green onions, thinly sliced 1/3 cup fresh coriander leaves 200g organic yellow corn chip rounds 200g light sour cream Microwave brown rice, heated, to serve Method Heat oil in a large saucepan over high heat. Cook mince, breaking up with a wooden spoon, for 7-8 minutes or until browned. Add sweet potato and capsicum. Cook, stirring, for 2-3 minutes or until softened slightly. Add taco seasoning, salsa, 1/2 cup water and beans. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat and simmer, stirring, for 5 minutes or until thickened. Top mexican pork with onion, coriander and chips. Serve with sour cream and rice.

E U G O L A CAT i n s t o re

GET READY FOR CRICKET new stock arriving daily

Shop 1-7 James St, Mt Gambier Ph: (08) 8725 7582

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3.5.6.9. Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.36.35.44. Looks like your hard work in the past will be rewarded handsomely. Recognition in the right circles will help your career & being seen in the right places will also assist. This could be the best period in your life for a long time.

Just going with the flow Limestone Coast artists combine forces for exhibition at Millicent Gallery

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3.2.6.5. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3.12.15.26.9.44.

Personality clashes possible but be weary of criticism that could be interpreted as jealousy. Do not let your emotions get the better of you, take stock of what it is you really want.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 6.5.3.2. Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 3.16.25.40.33.39. Most will be feeling more in control. An excellent period for achieving all sorts of success. Legal affairs should fare better and good news is on its way. Increase in earnings are indicated. A lot in your life is about to fall into place.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Dark Green Racing Numbers: 2.3.6.2. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.36.35.8.

This period should be much better for your love life and new relationships are formed during this period. Take life as it comes and do not push your ideas too much at the moment. A very good period coming up for health.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2.1.3.4. Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 4.12.26.29.30.22.

Someone in authority who recognises your potential, will be doing battle on your behalf. You could be changing address too. Something which has bothered you in the past will now be cleared up.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 6.5.3.2. Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6.12.25.40.33.37. Many could be meeting the partner of their dreams and have a rollicking good time. Something you have been planning for a while is now coming to fruition. A debt owning will now be paid to you.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 3.6.5.3. Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 3.12.1.6.10.22.

Don’t rush into situations you cannot see the outcome of. Not wise to lend, borrow or spend on anything but essentials. Providing you are cautious this should be a good period for romance for the eligible.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 3.6.2.3. Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.5.10.22. You should make the effort to catch up on the chores that have been building up over the winter period. Be prepared for an opportunity to improve your career and money matters.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Blue Lucky Day: Tuesday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2.35.1. Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.9.44.45.

Favourable influences on personal and romantic relationships, any carefully planned venture you start during this period should have a successful outcome. Someone from the past could re enter your life.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 2.9.6.2. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2.13.26.29.5.11. Opportunities are around and if you are quick to take advantage financial rewards are indicated. The secret side of somebody close to you could bring surprises. A little stranger could move in.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2.6.8.9. Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 2.16.9.17.36.22. Money could be a little easier to come by. New people will enter your life and for many a whole new lifestyle. Travel to different places is indicated. A very impulsive mood prevails.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 3.9.5.6. Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3.12.26.25.40.45. You might have to re do something that you already considered done and finished. People seem to expect a lot from you now. Finding time for relaxation could be a little difficult. Most will be more in the mood to party. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

Take charge of your future!  Financial Planning  Lending  General Insurance Talk to the Willow team today for dependable advice delivering client focussed results.

2 Eleanor Street, Mount Gambier | Phone: 8724 7745

Three visual artists from the Limestone Coast are currently showcasing their work at the Millicent Gallery. The Go with The Flow exhibition was recently opened by Glencoe based artist Ann Carpenter. Ann is both an established artist as well as being a well known art teacher and mentor in the region. Peter Dunn, Margaret Carter and Mandy Dodgson have combined efforts to bring a visual feast to viewers . Margaret and Mandy are mother and daughter who both use the method called flow painting to create intriguing abstract images. Margaret is also displaying ceramics and jewellery along with many paintings. Peter Dunn has artworks that combine realism with an

occasional nod to abstraction. Both nature and animals are portrayed in a soulful manner in his work. You can see these beautiful images during library hours at the Millicent Gallery as well as from 2-4pm on Sunday afternoons up until November 8. TRIPLE TREAT: Artists Margaret Carter, Mandy Dodgson, Ann Carpenter, who opened the Go With The Flow exhibition, & Peter Dunn, at the opening of their combined exhibition at the Millicent Gallery. MILLICENT SHOWCASE: (Right from top) - An example of Peter Dunn’s work; Margaret Carter’s work & Mandy Dodgson’s work that are part of the Go With The Flow exhibition.

Grocery grab Lions Club of Gambier City brings back a blast from the past for 2020 fundraiser The Lions Club of Gambier City has the Childhood Cancer Research Foundation in its sights and it has resurrected an old fundraising idea for their 2020 efforts. Working in conjunction with Mount Gambier’s Commercial Street East Woolworths, the Lions Club of Gambier City is running a Grocery Grab Raffle. Tickets are limited to 2500 so you need to head to the Commercial Street East store to grab your chance to win from the Lions Club representatives set up in store ahead of the December 1 draw at the Mount Gambier Community RSL at 7pm. The raffle sees first prize as a $500 Grocery Grab, while second and third prize are $200 and $100 Woolworth vouchers respectively.The Grocery Grab, will take place on December 5 at 7am. Terms and conditions apply

to this raffle, including limits on items and other parameters for the grab. Lions Club of Gambier City president Jan Hellyer said the Grocery Grab had been a staple fundraiser for the club decades ago. “It definitely puts the fun into fundraising,” Jan said. “And the winner can even nominate a younger, quicker shopper if they want. It is something that was a successful fundraiser for us years ago and it is exciting to see it back thanks to the support from Woolworths.” With more than 800 kids diagnosed with cancer in Australia each year, the Childhood Cancer Research Foundation, has become a key focus of the Lions Australia charity arm. Their mission is simple – to prevent kids with cancer dying by raising funds and donating

these funds to the best childhood cancer research programs across Australia. Lions Club of Gambier City representatives are stationed in store at Commercial Street East from 9.30am to 4pm, Wednesday to Saturday so head in and grab your ticket for a chance to not only win, but also help with childhood cancer research. DOING IT FOR THE KIDS: Lions Club of Gambier City member Peter Mitchell; club president Jan Hellyer; Woolworths Mount Gambier store manager Ashlee Ferguson & Lions Club of Gambier City member Max Hellyer

CARAVANS WANTED! Donehues Leisure Mt Gambier is desperately seeking more caravans to replace depleted stock due to recent sales.

Do you have a caravan you know longer want or use? Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure? 1.

Convenience: Selling your caravan privately takes time and effort and could cost you money. You need to be available to show potential buyers your caravan when it suits them

2.

No Direct Contact: You don’t need to be personally involved in any negotiations and possibly deal with potential buyers, that might have driven 100s of kilometres, getting aggressive if sale isn’t proceeding as hoped

3.

Security: You don’t have strangers, some possibly with bad intentions, visiting your house and garage. Or unhappy purchasers returning after the sale if they find something wrong.

4.

We can come to you: Our business sees us in towns throughout the Limestone Coast of SA and south west Victoria on a regular basis ….so we will be in your area soon! We can call and see you for a no obligation discussion on your caravan’s worth and take the caravan to our yard.

CALL DEE AT DONEHUE’S LEISURE MT GAMBIER ON 08 8725 2826 TO FIND OUT HOW

IMAGINE A POOL THAT SAVES MONEY, USES LESS CHEMICALS AND CLEANS ITSELF!

Most people who buy a pool start off with dreams of relaxing, enjoying time with family and friends. What they don’t picture is the hard work which is typically needed to look after that pool – all the manual cleaning, the heavy lifting of automatic cleaners, the endless task to keep your water balanced, healthy and safe to swim in. A Vantage Self Cleaning Pool from Donehue’s Leisure has a superior water circulation system designed to reduce chemical usage, eliminate cold spots and keep your pool clean of debris without the need for regular hand vacuuming or any other cleaning equipment. Want to know more? Talk to the experienced, professional, award winning team at Donehue’s Leisure today. They’ve been building pools, and relationships, for over 50 years!

POOL BUILDER MEMBER

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier | Phone (08) 8725 2826 salesmtg@donehuesleisure.com.au

w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . co m . a u

RURAL RUNDOWN Beachport’s Green Cap The simple solution to calming your weaners In 2006, Beachport Liquid Minerals Green Cap was uniquely designed to reduce shrinkage and transit stress for livestock. BLM Green Cap has since been used in other high stress situations such as feedlot induction and exit, shearing, ram and bull sales and weaning to improve performance. The aim for a successful weaning using BLM Green Cap is three-fold; • Mother – Longer recovery time, increased condition, energy surplus and increased conception rates. • Progeny – Calm, strong immune system, rumen development, less weaning time and improved handling. • Feed – Maximise efficiency to improve daily weight gain. Issues at weaning are caused by two things - stress and unfamiliarity. Stress causes appetite suppression resulting in weaners losing weight. Stress also compromises lambs’ immune systems which increases the likelihood of contracting disease and worms. Damage to infrastructure is also from stress because yarding and hard feed can be unfamiliar to lambs and they want to get back to the comfort of mum. Benefits of Weaning Weaning lambs provides numerous benefits for your

operation including an immediate saving of feed. Energy is expensive and for ewes to produce milk it costs a significant amount of energy per day. By removing energy requirements for producing milk from the equation, during lactation we can save up to 30% of energy requirements by weaning. This directly influences ewes condition score; by weaning they will mobilise less body condition to meet energy requirements. In many cases, it puts ewes back into an energy surplus where they’ll begin storing energy reserves again. Ewes in better condition will return to oestrus quicker, resulting in increased conception rates and more animals pregnant in the first and second cycle. Tightening up joining has flow on benefits for the following year such as reducing the tail in the mob for weaning and sale. How does BLM Green Cap work? BLM Green Cap is uniquely designed to provide a natural source of amino acids, fulvic acid and minerals. Fulvic acid is a natural electrolyte extracted from seagrass and kelp, able to dissolve and transport minerals into cells. It allows the product to provide a rich source of magnesium that’s absorbed into

the blood stream to aid in calming the animal. Other minerals such as sodium, phosphorus, potassium and calcium help restore the electrolyte balances to the nervous and endocrine systems. By calming the lambs, the transition onto new feeds is easier because their rumens convert feed more efficiently from Day 1. How do I use BLM Green Cap? Its flexibility allows you to provide BLM Green Cap to ewe/lamb units 7-3 days before weaning or to the weaners after processing. In both systems, BLM Green Cap is administered as water medication via our dispensing system directly into the trough. Encouraging stock to drink with an aniseed attractant, every mouthful of water drunk contains electrolytes and minerals without creating any more stress to the animal. A calmer animal performs better and by calming stressed lambs it can reduce yard weaning time, minimise weight loss and improve handling. By shortening this time, weaners return to feed quicker resulting in healthier, heavier weaners. “At weaning time, we use BLM Green Cap. It’s a low-stress mix that we have a real success with. It seems to keep the sheep a lot

calmer and the lambs’ mother up better and we’ve had real success with that. With the Rams, they recover from the travel a lot better and seem to do better. We sell Rams at 15 months old, so we’re trying to give them the best start to life as we can. We want them to grow as quickly as possible and those minerals seem to keep them healthier they seem to grow quicker. The Rams that we take actually lose a lot of weight when we transport them

to shows it’s usually between a 5 & 7-hour journey. The Beachport Liquid Minerals as well as with the electrolytes they seem to recover better. They put the weight back on quicker and it doesn’t seem to stress them out as much. “...Saving time is a big thing in my business, so if I can save time it’s money in the bank...” Jayden Harris Brimanna Poll Merino Stud

True dual-purpose breed Gambier View Corriedales are a maternal breed with proven profitability The Corriedale is a maternal, dual-purpose breed, and a very profitable one. The Corriedale isn’t solely a wool or meat breed, as such should be bred with a long-term focus on breeding true to type. Longevity and the ability to self-replace are extremely important in this day and age especially considering the price of replacement ewes. The emphasis at Gambier View continues to select sheep that perform profitably in paddock conditions and the focus at Gambier View is on the structure of the animal, lambing percentages, doing ability, quick growth rates, with plenty of muscle. The aim is to produce sheep with the finest wool, without jeopardising all the dual-purpose aspects of the Corriedale. The fleece has plenty of lustre and character and is heavy cutting. Remembering that the wool cut has been approximately 20% of

the income produced from a ewe (approximately $50 a head.) In our current environment there is probably only 10% to 12% of wool income produced from a ewe, (approximately $25 a head). However, this amount still helps with the profit margin and the value of wool will increase again. Gambier View sheep have the following strengths: very meaty with excellent structure, hardy black feet and will cut around 7Kg of 27-micron wool. The structure of the Gambier View sheep is the reason that we can continue to produce lambs from our ewes until they are 7 or 8 years of age. The Gambier View sheep are big in size with the potential to mature quickly, producing lambs from ewes before they are 14 months of age. Lambing percentages are a main breeding goal at Gambier View. The ewes are fiercely protective, great mothers, and conception rates are high, with

high survivability. We have sold rams that were joined to 1st cross ewes with the ewe portion of the Corriedale cross, retained by the client to produce terminal lambs. One of our clients has stated that his lambing percentages were greater in the Corriedale cross ewes, producing better lambs than the out of from the original 1st cross ewes. We have sold rams to be joined to a few different merino flocks. Producing a first cross ewe by a Corriedale ram instead of using the traditional Border Leicester Ram. The ewe and wether progeny of the Corriedale 1st cross, are more than equal to the progeny of the Border Leicester 1st cross. This is in the structure and size of the animal, as well as the ewe portion producing quantities of good quality lambs. The Corriedale 1st cross has the advantage of cutting a lot more, of a finer fleece than the Border Leicester 1st cross. Another client that used a Corriedale ram instead of a Merino ram reports they ended up with around 20% more lambs from the first cross, as the “lambs just plainly wanted to survive.” We have also sold rams to be joined to Dohnes, Samms, Coopworths and Composites, as have other Stud Corriedale

breeders, with great success as well. It is important to emphasise that you will have better hybrid vigour from two pure breeds. They will breed truer to type, with more consistency in the offspring, than breeding from sheep with many breeds in them. We can try and baffle people with figures, but we think it best for new clients to be in contact with

breeders that have already been using Gambier View Rams. Therefore, if you contact us, we can pass on details of the relevant breeders for you to talk to. Gambier View are OJD Acc MN3V VS1143 and Bruccollis Acc AC:BR 3287 Contact details are for Milton Savage on 0418 534 037 or email gambierview@gmail.com

RURAL RUNDOWN Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers climbed sharply as agents yarded 1143 head of live weight and open auction cattle. These sold to a slightly smaller field of trade and processor buyers with both feeders and restockers active across the market. Quality was mixed last week with less of the prime heavy cattle while a larger number of vealers came forward as the market generally sold to an easier trend. Vealer steers to the trade were of much better quality this week and these bucked the easier trend of the rest of the market to lift up to 7c as they ranged from

387c to 443c to the trade with similar heifers making from 360c to 446c/kg. Feeders were active on vealer steers selling from 390c to 430c and on heifers making from 375c to 415c as restockers sourced steers from 389c to 400c and heifers up to 408c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 374c to 403c to ease 6c as the yearling heifers also to the trade returned from 350c to 414c/ kg. Feeder orders operated on steers selling from 388c to 415c and on heifers making from 355c to 414c with restocker interest in steers up to 470c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks

lacked the finish of the previous week as they sold from 305c to 400c to be 15c to 18c cheaper in price as feeders operated here, selling from 362c to 420c/ kg. Grown heifers to the trade ranged from 343c to 382c with feeders active here selling from 320c to 406c as manufacturing steers made from 290c to 338c/ kg. Heavy cows were up to 20c easier as they sold from 280c to 320c as both the trade and feeders sought lighter beef types, selling from 250c to 284c as a run of dairy cows made from 236c to 280c/kg. Heavy bulls sold from 280c to 300c/kg.

Livestock insurance What to look for & who can help Australia’s sheep industry contributes a value of production of just under $4.5 billion to the Australian economy. With over 72 million sheep and employing over 100,000 Australians, it’s an industry that requires quite specific insurance covers to enhance the prospects of maintaining a profitable business. There are generally two types of insurance cover that can be obtained for your sheep, one being a stud stock policy that can enable you to cover your stud rams and ewes against: • Death due to an accident • Death due to an illness or disease • Loss of use due to an accident (rams) • Loss of use due to an illness (rams) This type of cover may also include • Automatic cover, right from the fall of the hammer at sales • Insured agreed value right from the fall of the hammer at sales • Cover from private sales as well • Death due to destruction on humane grounds • Death caused by accident during transportation Exclusions can apply and may include (but not limited to) • Genetic infertility • Veterinary costs or surgical costs agreed upon with the insurer and

procedures performed to preserve the life of the animal. • Certain causes of death, including such things as Foot and Mouth disease or Footrot to name a few. Other covers that may be needed, such as transit insurance, that can either be added to an existing farm policy or taken as a separate cover, may be more extensive than that provided under the Stud livestock policies. The alternative to the stud stock cover (above) or in addition, to cover the entire flock is the livestock cover provided under most farm insurance policies. This section of the farm policy may be able to extend to also cover your working dogs for specific events. Each policy will vary in both their cover and exclusions but in general you should look for a policy that covers the following: • Death of livestock caused by fire, lightning, explosion, earthquake or malicious damage • Death of livestock caused by impact by any vehicle or aircraft • Theft of livestock up to an agreed sum insured (this may be less than your total livestock sum insured) • Destruction, certified by a

veterinarian, for humane reasons, following an insured event (Eg: fire) Some of the better policies will automatically increase the insured sum insured by 30% during the three months of high fire danger, at no extra cost. It is wise to check insurance cover for public liability, to ensure that you (the owner of the livestock) are covered should the stock escape and become involved in a collision. As always, it’s best to speak to your local insurance broker, who will be able to search the available marketplace for the insurance covers that suit your individual requirements. For more information on Farm, Crop or Livestock insurance go to www.mga.com

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded less lambs but more sheep as 15,775 lambs and 2,773 sheep combined to total 18,548 head overall. These sold to the same large field of trade and processor buyers with more active restockers this week while some restockers failed to purchase. The quality of the new season lambs was very good as most pens contained plenty of weight and finish as well as freshness in the skin however price fell away as lambs sold to cheaper rates while sheep continued their run of recent

weeks to sell to improved pricing. Light lambs to the trade ranged from $120 to $148 as the light weight trade 2 and 3 score selection returned from $147 to $154/head. A number of active restockers competed for supply as they purchased from $116 to $149 for lighter weights and from $146 to $172/head for those with more weight. Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $149 to $165 to ease $4 to $8 with these lambs ranging from mainly 720c to 760c/kg cwt as the heavy

lambs ranged from $164 to $190 with these falling by $10 to $15/head. Extra heavy lambs returned from $188 to a market high of $220/head. Hoggets ranged from $87 to $170 as light ewes returned from $45 to $118/head. Medium weighted ewes made from $122 to $148 as most sheep ranged from 580c to 630c/kg cwt with the heavy pens selling from $143 to a high of $223 as sheep lifted by $8 to $12/head. Wethers ranged from $175 to a high of $254 as Rams made from $78 to $135/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Agents yarded 1,275 old lambs and 3979 sheep at Hamilton last week. The offering of lambs was of a similar weight range to the last sale but plainer in quality. There was an excellent offering of sheep, with all weights and grades available. Not all the regular buyers were in attendance or fully active. Again, there was limited restocking competition in a sale that was firm for lambs, although the better quality received the most competition.The heavy end of the sheep were firm how ever some light to medium sheep were $5 to $10/head easier in some places. Light 12 to 18kg lambs on offer made from $115 to $132 head, averaging from 700c and 730c/

kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs 18 to 22kg sold from $124 to $148/head, to average between 600 and 690c/kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs 22 to 25kg made from $134 to $170/head, to average from 625c and 670c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs 26 to 30kg and over made up to $196/ head, to average 640c/kg cwt. Hoggets 3 score sold to $204 and Merinos to $136/head. Heavier crossbred sheep made to $231/head, with the better well covered Merino ewes making from $162 to $185/head. Wethers from $140 to $212, whilst the general run of Merino mutton made from 580c to 670c/kg cwt. Terminal sires sold to $70 and Merino rams topped at $140/ head.

Naracoorte Market Report CATTLE Numbers climbed sharply as agents yarded 1344 head of live weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker orders. Quality improved last week with more weight and condition spread over the pens as the market ranged from firm to a little softer in places with the good cattle continuing to receive strong competition. Vealer numbers were small as steers ranged from 430c to 446c as heifers made from 385c to 398c/kg with both the trade and feeders operating here. Yearling steers to the trade ranged from 348c to 420c with similar heifers returning from 346c to 420c/ kg. Feeders sought steers from 393c to 445c and heifers from

362c to 419c/kg. Restocker orders purchased steers from 333c to 470c and heifers from 329c to 400c as a run of pastoral bred heifers ranged from 279c to 380c/kg. The grown steers and bullocks contained some great weights and finish as these sold from 320c to 402c with feeder activity from 342c to 402c/kg as well. Grown heifers to the trade made from 312c to 380c with feeder activity from 344c to 380c as well as manufacturing steers ranged from 270c to 292c/kg. Heavy cows remained firm in price as these returned from 286c to 320c with the lighter types to the trade making from 220c to 280c as feeders sourced supply from 205c to 298c/kg. Heavy bulls ranged from 255c to 302c with the lighter types selling to 312c/kg.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

• Sales • Service • Spare Parts • Tractors • Utility Vehicles • Ride On Mowers • KRONE Hay Equipment

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years, [s] Subtitles Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Programming Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Consumer (d) drug references, (s) sexual discretion references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence information correctSubtitles, at time of going toAdvice: press, changes are at the network’s Prepared by National Typesetting Services

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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31

Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years, [s] Subtitles Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Programming Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Consumer (d) drug references, (s) sexual discretion references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence information correctSubtitles, at time of going toAdvice: press, changes are at the network’s Prepared by National Typesetting Services

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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2

Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Mature Audience Over 15 Years, [s] Subtitles Consumer Advice: (d) drug references, (s) sexual references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence

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Classifications: (G) General, (PG) Parental Guidance, (M) Mature Audiences, (MA15+) Programming Mature Audience Over 15 Years[s] Consumer (d) drug references, (s) sexual discretion references or sex scenes (h) horror, (l) language, (mp) medical procedures, (n) nudity, (v) violence information correctSubtitles, at time of going toAdvice: press, changes are at the network’s Prepared by National Typesetting Services

Before my time... When I was younger we didn’t have social media. That’s right. No Facebook. No Instagram. No Twitter. Not even Myspace. I know it’s hard to believe. Google it kids. I knew it was coming at some point though so from a very young age I wrote down in a notebook things that I would post when social media was invented. I found the notebook this week and I thought I’d share it with you. Enjoy. From 7th August 1983. “Have spent the whole day declaring ‘By the power of Grayskull’ before opening a door.� Dad told me just to keep my bloody feet on the mat. On the 12th December I wrote, “Mum gave me fifty cents. I walked up to the Shepherdson Road deli and bought myself a bag of lollies. It’ll take me three weeks to finish them all off.� If someone was

posting about fifty cents of lollies these days it’d be one banana. Back in March 1985 I wrote this one. “Do you know what would be cool. I reckon instead of having the Victorian Football League, they should get teams from all the different states (except Tasmania for obvious reasons) and change the name of the league to the

Australian Football League.� That’s right, that was my idea. In November 1984, I came up with this pearler. “Just watched the movie Police Academy. What an incredible plot. uch an intelligent, well written movie. They should definitely make at least five sequels to this cinematic masterpiece.� I stand by that.

June 1986 came with this revelation. “Melissa Alexander. Hubba hubba.� Remember when if a boy saw an attractive girl he’d say hubba hubba. I’ll be honest. I still say that when I see a pretty girl. I also say wocker wocker like Fozzy Bear when I say a joke I think is funny. September 1987. “Best day of my life. Dad got a thirty foot aerial put up on our roof and we now get Channel 6 from Ballarat on the TV. We’ve got three television stations now. Can you believe that?! I can’t see how things could get any better.� They had better cartoons on Saturday morning.No offense Dean Aslin. This was what I came up with in January 1985. “Spent the day at the beach today. Got in the car at the end of the day and the seats which had melted burnt themselves onto my leg. I’ve got second degree burns. Dad was annoyed because when I jumped from the intense pain in my leg one of my feet wasn’t on the mat. Plus I

dared to reach to wind the window down.� In September 1983. “My favourite, Bernie Quinlan, won the Coleman this year. We were third on the ladder and had a cracker of a season. Not far off the Grand Final this year, but I’m sure Fitzroy win plenty more premierships over the next hundred years.� You youngsters might need to Google that one too. On the 18th July 1985 I came up with this one. “Decided it was time to get rid of my mullet. I was the only person in my class who still had one. I’m sure that no one will ever have a hair cut this stupid again.� In October 1986 I obviously had a premonition of a photo sharing app like Instagram as I’d stuck a Polaroid of me buttering a piece of toast into my notebook with the comment, “that’s not a knife, this is a knife.� Look, kids, I know it’s in the past but that doesn’t mean you should be completely ignorant of anything that happened prior to the last two years. I can’t do all the work here. You’ve got the entire internet available to you. Stop Googling stupid TikTok dances and Justin Bieber and search for what was happening in the golden age of the world, the 1980s. If anyone knows where Melissa Alexander is now, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com I would have asked about my childhood friend Ben Kowald if I hadn’t already reconnected with him on Linkedin this week.

TV

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Names shortlisted for community hub Residents asked to have their say in naming the new Margaret Street facility Wulanda, Berrin and Mount Gambier CoRe are the three names that have been shortlisted as the potential name for the Community and Recreation Hub so now it is the community's turn to have thier say. The City of Mount Gambier received 162 name suggestions following two rounds of community consultation last year. “Council appreciates all of the contributions provided by the community and elected members had a difficult decision to whittle down the list of potential names,” City of Mount Gambier CEO Andrew Meddle said. “Several names that incorporated First Nations language from the Bunganditj dictionary were suggested, representing the Boandik language of the traditional owners of the land.” The Regional Sport and Recreation Centre Committee

shortlisted three names that met the criteria for council’s endorsement at its monthly meeting last week, including: • Wulanda - Bunganditj language which means ‘enjoy, cherish’. • Berrin - Bunganditj language which means ‘Mount Gambier’. • Mount Gambier CoRe - an acronym for community and recreation that references centre, hub, heart. The Bunganditj Language Reclamation Committee reviewed all community submissions and provided its support for the use of the two suggested Bunganditj names. Labelling the centre is also up for discussion with Convention and Recreation Centre.; Community, Sport and Recreation Hub. and Sport, Recreation and Entertainment Centre all on the table. To indicate your preferred name

for the Community and Recreation Hub, register at: https:// www.haveyoursaymountgambier.com.au/CaRH/survey_ tools/name “People without internet access are encouraged to visit the library to lodge their online submission. One submission per registration is permitted,” Mr Meddle said. Community consultation is now open and will close on Friday, November 13, with submissions presented to council for consideration and a final decision. “The name of the Community and Recreation Hub is important," Mr Meddle said. "It is the largest project that Council has ever undertaken and it needs a name and brand that reflects the aspirations of the community for the facility to be a place that people want to visit, experience and return to.”

EMPLOYMENT

LOADER DRIVER FULL TIME POSITION BRUHN Limestone is seeking a person to join its quarry team. The successful applicant will need to be an experienced, competent and licensed loader driver. The majority of duties will involve loader driving to support the preperation and sale of ‘Aglime and Road Base’ products. Training in the areas of operating screen plants and use of general equipment will be offered. Please forward your resume and details to admin@bruhn.com.au for consideration.

HOUSE CLEANER A Home office business in Millicent is seeking a house cleaner. The position is approx. 2-3 hours per day Monday to Friday or 10-15 hours per week with days and hours upon agreement. Duties: Cleaning of bathrooms, toilets, kitchen and oven, vacuuming and mopping floors, keeping cupboards tidy, dusting, washing and general housekeeping. Requirements: • Have a high attention to detail • Are passionate and thorough about your work • Must be physically fit and able • Energetic • Must be punctual and reliable • Self- motivated with integrity to work autonomously • Own reliable transport Resumes should be received no later than; 5.00pm Monday 2nd November, 2020 and should be addressed to: Grace McNally, Gramac Solutions

1a Hedley Street PO Box 413 Mt Gambier SA 5290 Phone (08) 8724 8577 Fax (08) 8724 8599 Email: info@gramac.com.au www.gramacsolutions.com.au

APPRENTICE BOILERMAKER / STRUCTURAL STEEL FABRICATOR DMK Engineering is a highly skilled engineering company based in Mount Gambier and Adelaide supplying to the Power and Transmission, Gas and Energy, Water, Timber and Food and Beverage industries Australia wide and is seeking applications for a Certificate 3 Engineering Fabrication apprentice based at our Mount Gambier facility. The position is for a person who has a genuine desire to work in the Engineering / Metal Fabrication industry and who is willing to travel and work both in workshop and site environments. Position will be for a January 2021 start with date to be finalised with the successful applicant.

Service Advisor / Co-ordinator Due to continued growth in the market OGR is seeking a professional to join the car service team as an advisor / co-ordinator in our busy vehicle servicing centre. You will be joining an experienced team who continue to lead the way in customer service. OGR set a high standard with their mechanical expertise, product knowledge and value for money. We offer great working conditions, in a modern environment with all the latest in technology and equipment. If you can work well under pressure, are a strong communicator, have a keen eye for detail, possess and deliver a high level of customer satisfaction, this is the job for you. You will be working with multiple manufacturers including Nissan, Kia, Mazda, Holden and for the OGR used car centre. The role will include phone call service bookings, backing up front line service advisors and assisting with co-ordinating new and used car work through the delivery process. Support and training is provided to build a successful career. If you are looking to improve your current position and advance your career opportunities this is a great opportunity to join a professional team. All applications will be kept strictly confidential.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

Qualifications / requirements: • Must have completed Year 11 schooling. • Able and willing to follow verbal instructions. • Competent level of basic computer skills. • Good verbal communication skills. • Good results in Mathematics and English subjects. • Able to work as part of a team • Current drivers licence. Duties: • Carry out verbal tasks as instructed. • Maintain compliance to DMK and client policies and procedures. • Marking and cutting of steel, plate and pipe sections. • Welding of steel, plate and pipe components. • Input of data into quality control sheets. Short listed applicants will be required to complete / comply with the following as part of the screening process: • Pass a medical examination. • Be available for one-week work experience at DMK Mount Gambier workshop. • Complete an aptitude test. Please forward cover letters and resumes to:

Please send Resume and Letter of Application to: Simon Phillips, OGR Service Manager

DMK Engineering Email: admin@dmkengineering.com.au

Phone: (08) 8724 1130 or Email: sphillips@ogr.com.au

Applications close Friday 6th November 2020

Applications close: Friday 6th November 2020

www.dmkengineering.com.au

Party pooper New look 150th anniversary celebrations planned Refrigeration Technician

When you are turning 150, the parties planned are long and hard but Millicent has had to put the town's 150th anniversary celebrations on ice thanks to COVID. A major week-long musical event that was planned for the Civic and Arts Centre has had to be cancelled along with an event that was proposed for the Domain area with stalls, displays and activities. Wattle Range Council staff have continued to work towards a number of major projects to celebrate Millicent’s anniversary, all whilst considering the impacts of COVID. Mayor Noll said council was still committed to celebrating this momentous milestone for Millicent, while ensuring the safety and wellbeing of the community. "It has been decided that to ensure we celebrate Millicent’s milestone in an appropriate manner, we will see that these larger scale celebratory events occur when the impacts of COVID-19 are diminished and restrictions have eased allowing

Position vacant: Qualified refrigeration technician in commercial refrigeration and air conditioning • Must have: Artick, Electrical and Driver’s Licenses. Van, Phone and Uniform supplied. Please phone Bruce: 0418 849 231 or email to admin@macsrefrigeration.com.au for further enquiries.

QUALIFIED DIESEL MECHANIC Ferguson’s Diesel Services currently have an opportunity for a qualified diesel mechanic to join 48$/,),(' ',(6(/ 0(&+$1,& our service team. Ferguson’s Diesel Services currently anwork opportunity Duties will include service and have repair to a for a qualified mechanic to join service team. wide rangediesel of trucks, trailers andour heavy machinery. Duties include service and will repair worktotobea able wide to range of Thewill successful applicant need andminimal heavy machinery. work as trucks, a teamtrailers and with supervision. The successful applicant will need to be able to work as a A company vehicle negotiable and pay above team and with minimal supervision. award rate. A company vehicle negotiable and pay above award rate. They must possess organisational and They must possess organisational and communication skills. communication skills. To apply, please submit an application to the Manager: To apply,Ferguson’s please submit application Dieselan Services Pty Ltdto the Manager: Ferguson’s Diesel Services Pty Ltd 365 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier 365 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier or email fergusondiesel@bigpond.com or email fergusondiesel@bigpond.com Applications close Friday 22nd May.

Service Technician Due to continued growth in the market, OGR is seeking a professional to join the Car Service Team as a Technician in our busy vehicle servicing centre. Trade qualifications are desired. Other qualifications, such as auto electrical, air conditioning or a gas licence would be an advantage for this position. OGR sets a high standard with their mechanical expertise, customer service and value for money. We offer great working conditions, in a modern environment with all the latest technology and equipment. If you can work well under pressure, are a strong communicator, have a keen eye for detail and possess a high level of workmanship, this is the job for you. You will be working with multiple manufacturers including Nissan, Kia, Mazda, Holden and for the OGR Used Car centre. Being this region’s RAA contractor, there may be an opportunity to earn extra income on our after hours roster. Support and training is provided to build a successful career. If you are looking to improve your current position and advance your career opportunities, this is a great chance to join a professional team. All applications will be kept strictly confidential. Please send Resume and Letter of Application to: Simon Phillips, OGR Service Manager Phone: (08) 8724 1130 or Email: sphillips@ogr.com.au Applications close: Tuesday 3rd November 2020

The decision has been made - the former netball cours on the corner of North Terrace and Williams Road in Millicent is the site for a potential new Wattle Range Council office. After reviewing community and staff survey results; exploring ideas and concepts around site selection with a local architect; listening to members of the Millicent RSL; and a number of lengthy debates in the chamber, Wattle Range Council earmarked the new site.

Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll said this was just one stage in a multi stage decision making process that commenced back in 2017. “We will need to establish a realistic budget and a detailed and independent Prudential Management Plan will also be commissioned to ensure the project can be funded over its life,� Mayor Noll said. “Once the design has been finalised, the next stage will be

QUALIFIED SHEETMETAL WORKER/ METAL FABRICATOR We are seeking an experienced tradesman to join our team. The successful applicant must work well in a team environment but be capable of working independently. A current drivers licence and experience in Work Health & Safety and a commitment to maintaining and improving safe work practices is essential. Experience in all facets of welding and pattern development is highly desirable.

to seek tender submissions to construct the building. The tender selection criteria will be weighted towards local trades, services and suppliers in order to stimulate our local economy. Then, and only then, will council make the final decision to fund the construction of a new office.� Community consultation will take place throughout the various stages of the project to help inform council with its decision making process.

EMPLOYMENT

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Council’s manager libraries and cultural services Janice Nitschke also plans to display a host of photographic images depicting the history of Millicent at the Library. She will be working with local history groups and other organisations to collect and arrange the images for display. “We are aware that there are many other images in the community in private collections, albums or even shoe boxes that should be copied and kept for future generations,� Mrs Nitschke said. “If you, or other members of the community have any of these precious images, please contact the library staff so that we can arrange for digital copies to be made. The photographic display will be an exciting opportunity for the collection and retention, of so much of Millicent’s history. They are important historical snapshots that could be lying around in houses and sheds that need to see the light of day. We very are eager to preserve as much of this material as we can for future generations to see.�

New home for council office earmarked

for our exciting proposals to take shape,� Mayor Noll said. Council CEO Ben Gower identified one project that should be able to continue in the shorter term. “To ensure we collect and retain items acknowledging the 150th year, council is calling for material to be considered for a time capsule installation in the new Domain area as a part of the celebration,� Mr Gower said. “We hope to open an existing time capsule that was donated by Kimberley Clark Australia when the Millicent Library complex was built, display the contents, then refill the capsule with those same items and new ones for opening in many years’ time.� Local schools, clubs, organisations and individuals are encouraged to contact Library staff at library@wattlerange. sa.gov.au with their ideas and contributions for inclusion in the time capsule. Council staff will then collate and consider the ideas and determine the design and space needed within the capsule for commitment.

The position is full-time, Monday to Friday with overtime available/required. Competitive salary will be negotiated with the right applicant. Enquiries & Applications via email to Andrew Bruhn at andrewbruhnsm@live.com.au or in person to 23 Avey Road Mount Gambier.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

SPORT

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KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

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No substitute for hard work for Kyby Brownlow hero Lucindale had the game under complete control but Kybybolite had other ideas. Slowly but surely the Tigers worked their way back into the contest and it was a slightly built teenager that found space and after a couple of bounces slotted a goal to seal the deal. That teenager was Lachie Neale in one of his two senior games for KNTFL club Kybybolite and while now president Jamie Tidy, who was at the tail end of his senior career in that match, remembers thinking Kyby would not be fortunate enough to keep Neale for long, he could never have imagined how the youngster’s career could pan out, including claiming of the 2020 Brownlow Medal. And let’s face it – despite having two club best and fairests at Fremantle and two at Brisbane, Neale has many years ahead to add to his legacy and his 178 games. Often, with the 20-20 vision of hindsight, those that knew him when he was young would be waxing lyrical about how they always knew a young Neale was destined for greatness but nothing could be further from the truth. “I just thought he was a handy little player in the teams he played in,” said Lee Curnow – a Kybybolite legend and godfather of the 2020 Brownlow Medallist. “He was clever and clearly a good player but I could never have predicted he would go on to do what he has done.” And this is from a man who had

very little to do with him at the club, but more at family occasions, not just kicking the footy with Neale but playing some backyard cricket as well. What Curnow remembers is a kid who loved every sport but always had a footy in his hand. “He was very little as a kid and was always the smallest on the team,” Curnow said. “Lachie was a sports lover. He played every sport going when he was a kid but I remember he always had a footy in his hands, he was always doing something.” And while those that knew him when he was young might not have predicted Neale’s already glittering career, they all knew he had the attitude to achieve success and once he moved to Adelaide, to school at St Peter’s College, finding himself in the system, so to speak, he has been able to work his way to the top of the tree. “He’s got a great attitude and loves getting feedback,” Curnow said. “No matter who it is from he will take it on board.” And he took on some frank feedback from Fremantle coach Ross Lyon – a story Neale relayed on the night of his Brownlow win. It related to returning in his second season at the Dockers in perhaps not the world’s best shape and Lyon didn’t mince his words, telling the 2020 Brownlow Medallist that if he turned up in that shape again he would end up “a fat little forward pocket at Glenelg and be

pretty soon forgotten.” “He got some tough love from Ross Lyon,” Curnow said. And Curnow credits the Fremantle coach with developing Neale and teaching him the value of earning your place in the country’s elite football competition. “He started as the sub quite a lot,” Curnow said. “And he rarely started on ball – Ross would always start him on the bench or out of the action. He really had to do an apprenticeship and when he finally started on ball he flourished. He has taken his chances and he hasn’t been handed anything.” When Neale won the medal he pledged he would be returning to Kybybolite to share his spoils with his hometown community and rest assured he will. “He does come home every year anyway,” Curnow said. “He is basically still a down to earth Kyby kid when it all comes down to it.” While not being able to present the medal to his former team mate, 2019 Brownlow Medallist Nat Fyfe was full of praise for his successor. “We’ve been teammates, opponents and we’ll always be great mates,” Fyfe said. “It gives me great pleasure to ask you to present yourself with the Brownlow Medal.” Neale also won the AFL Coaches Association award and the Leigh Matthews Trophy, for the AFL Players’ Association MVP and is the first Brownlow Medallist for the Brisbane Lions since Simon Black won the accolade in 2002.

Neale credited manager Tim Lawrence with playing a huge role in his career. “He taught me to control the things I can control and not to worry about the external stuff,” Neale said. “Tim was a massive part of my life, getting me through the past 10 years of my life, on and off the field and a massive part of me getting drafted.” Neale was pick 58 in the 2011 National Draft. An interesting sidebar of this South Australian born and bred talent is the not just that he idolised Gavin Wanganeen growing up but also that both SA based AFL clubs showed little interest in the two time All Australian.

And while you can take the boy out of the country, you can never take the country out of the boy and one of Neale’s fondest memories was returning to Kyby in 2016 to watch younger brother Will in action. “It just reminded me of the love of the game. Just seeing the kids enjoying the game for what it is,” he said. “Going back there and seeing everyone play for the joy – that really warms the heart.” Neale joins an honour role of Brisbane Lions Brownlow Medallists that includes Michael Voss, Jason Akermanis and Simon Black. Joining them as a premiership player is his now his main goal.

Pennant Bowls Results

LADIES PENNANT DIVISION ONE • Kingston 52/14 d Mount Gambier 42/0; Port MacDonnell 58/13 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 29/0; Millicent Red 59/14 d Millicent Blue 33/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red 50/14 d Penola 39/0. DIVISION TWO • Robe 52/12 d Port MacDonnell 38/2;l Naracoorte RSL 62/14 d Lucindale 32/0; Beachport 58/14 d Millicent 35/0; Naracoorte 43/12 d Penola 42/2. DIVISION THREE • Robe 53/14 d Mount Gambier 31/0; Port MacDonnell 50/12 d Penola 40/0; Beachport 55/13 d Millicent 47/1; Naracoorte 47/12 d Mount Gambier RSL 40/2.

Diamond darlings Softball returns to Blue Lake Sports Park this weekend

Mount Gambier Softball league will swing into action this Saturday, kicking off their 2020/2021 season after the disappointment of making it all the way to grand final weekend when COVID forced the cancellation last season. With six teams nominated this year the season will take on a similar feel, with Warriors and Concordes fielding two sides and Demons and Wanderers one apiece. Warriors Blue will likely be again led by Leyna Bruggeman on the mound, complemented by league batting champion Nicole Vause at shortstop and the experience of Angela Queale.

Warriors White will be without the ever consistent Erin Chaplin on the mound after the birth of her second child in the off season, so it will more than likely be league best and fairest Sarah Polderman who will be asked to fill that void. She will no doubt be backed up by the bats of Claire Chaplin and Justine Koop who both had excellent seasons last year. Concordes White will again be led by the experience of Jo Hopgood and Sam Brown, and will have a similar team to last year with the addition of Billie Jones to help with the pitching duties. Concordes United will have Dana Jones to pitch and show

her speed around the bases, and she will be well complemented by the bats of Leonie Mccallum and Hannah Taylor. Wanderers will unfortunately be the side most disadvantaged by the border closures still in place, with star player Rej Smith not able to make the journey over from Victoria to play as yet. Hopefully this is a short lived set back as Wanderers will need her to support experienced campaigners Em Hart, Cathy Whiting and Sarah Moretti. Demons will be definitely looking to prove they are the best team in the competition this season, after being awarded the premiership

without the excitement of a grand final win last year. Demons were top of the table for the entire season last year, winning straight through to the grand final, so thoroughly deserved the title, but they’ll be looking to their team led by Montana and Mackenzie Millard, Cody Manning and Isabella Morale to go back to back this year. Games kick off at 1pm this Saturday. If anyone is interested in playing, please contact Jo Hopgood on 0408 475 261 as there are still a couple of teams looking for a few more players. No experience required, equipment and training provided.

STARS OF THE SHOW ARE READY: (From let) Demons star, on the field & in the batting box, Cody Manning; Warriors Blue leader Leyna Bruggemann; Concordes White experienced campaigner Sam Brown; Wanderers utility Em Hart and (above top) Bella Morale, who gives Demons strength in the batting box, & (above bottom) reigning league best & fairest Sarah Polderman.

THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

SPORT

Buckley takes chance

Tense final

Popular shotgun start returns for road event

Ladies handicap champion decided

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

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Such was the enjoyment of the shotgun start the previous week, the Mount Gambier Cycling Club once again took to the Caves Road course for a 20km shotgun start race. Sixteen riders greeted the Commissaire for the pre-ride briefing. Riding the full 20km distance was Matthew Opperman and Ash Herrewyn and they were trying to chase down five strong groups, but in the end were unable to get there. Starting 1.5kms ahead was the group of Robert Mann, Malcolm Tirabassi, Colin Weatherill and Gerard Coote, with Bruce McLaughlin, John Cranwell and Richard Schilling starting a further 500m ahead, providing a tantalising target from the start. The front groups began with Harry Opperman and Jen Buckland, 4.9kms in front of the back markers, Michael Dethmore and Jason Buckland, a further 500m ahead, and the rabbit group of young Jami Buckley, with Spek Peake and Mike Bakker providing encouragement, needing to race 13.2kms. By the turnaround with 10kms

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to go, the race was beginning to tighten, and the racers were able to gauge their efforts to try and catch the group in front. The front group was working very well, and in the end kept themselves away for the whole race, with Buckley taking the win. The groups of Harry Opperman and Jen Buckland, Dethmore and Jason Buckland joined with 4kms to go, trying to hold at bay the megagroup of McLaughlin, Schilling, Weatherill, Coote, Tirabassi and Mann.

Harry Oppermnan managed to hold off the fast-finishing group to finish second, but Dethmore was caught right at the line by Mann who grabbed the final spot on the podium. The club reverted to the more traditional handicap format, for a 20km race along Caves Road at the weekend. THE PODIUM FROM THE 20KM CAVES ROAD SHOTGUN START HANDICAP ROAD : Harry Opperman (2nd), Jami Buckley (1st) & Rob Mann (3rd)

Lyn Scudds (above right) survived a tense Millicent Bowls Club Ladies Handicap Singles grand final to emerge the 2020/21 champion in her clash with a fast finishing Ros Varcoe (above left). The game was played over 21 ends with Lyn having to give Ros two shots start. By the seventh end the scores were tied at six all, by the 12th end Lyn had gone to a four shot

lead and on the 17th end Lyn had increased her lead by five shots with the score Lyn 17 and Ros 11. Ros fought back and by the 19th end there was only one shot between them, with the scores at Lyn 17 and Ros at 16 shots. Lyn was able to hold on to win the next two ends with the score finishing at 24 -16 giving Lyn the title of 2020/21 Ladies’ Handicap Singles Champion.

Tight tussles on fairway Attamurra ladies only separated by countback High scores were again a feature of last Wednesday’s results at Attamurra when 33 ladies played a stableford round. Countbacks were necessary to decide the winner when Bernie Jennings and Julie Hanel returned with outstanding scores of 42 points. Jennings commenced with a birdie on the first hole and finished with 21 points on each nine to nudge out Hanel who started brilliantly with 24 points at the halfway mark before returning to the clubhouse with a further 18 points. Another countback was necessary to decide the third placegetter when Di Norman and Lyn Hudson both finished on 39 points with Norman placed third.Lyn Hudson, Sharran Waters, Denise Harvey, Helen McIntyre, Kerry Pedlar, Libby Furner, Lois Harvey and Bev Pedlar were the successful ball winners

SUNDAY 15TH NOVEMBER 2020

Proudly Supported By with Harvey also successful with the pro shot on the 8th hole. The second shot on the first hole was won by Carol Davis – A grade, Heather Teakle – B grade and Heather Chapman in C grade. This Wednesday’s competition will be

the second round of the Olympic Trophy with a stroke round format. COUNTBACK QUEENS: Runner up Julie Hanel, winner Bernie Jennings, winner & third placegetter Di Norman.

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Having a ball

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Sharing her passion for the sport she loves with a new generation

Little Athletics season kicks off with plenty of fun

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Cassie Edwards is the newest life member of the Mount Gambier & District Tennis Association and it’s fair to say she has earned it across a lengthy career in South Australia. As a player, a coach and now an administrator, Edwards has been a key part of the association ever since she moved to Mount Gambier. She now serves as the junior tennis chairperson and Foundation Cup coordinator and is important to the training and mentoring of young players through her coaching. Edwards said it was an honour to receive the life membership. “I’m very honoured and to have my name up on the honour board with some of the other life members who have put a lot into tennis, so it was very humbling and I was very honoured when I received the award,” she said. “(I found out) at the Mount Gambier Tennis Association AGM. It was meant to be done at the conclusion of the 2019-20 season, but because of COVID we didn’t conclude that season so we didn’t have a presentation night so it was put aside until the AGM and I was sort of tricked into going to the AGM by saying there weren’t enough people there and I turned up not expecting that at all. “My family walked in as they were doing the presentation, so I did have an inkling then, but I was very shocked to be receiving the award then.” Edwards has evolved from a young tennis player in Adelaide to her many leadership roles in Mount Gambier. “I’m originally from Adelaide and I spent my junior years playing tennis in Adelaide playing club tennis and playing tournaments and played there for a while,” she said. “Moving into adulthood I got

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married and had a few children and we moved to Mount Gambier in about 1993 and brought our children down here and when I got down here I straight away got involved in the tennis club. “I played for a little bit, had a few more children, and then decided to settle here in Mount Gambier and then decided to pursue my desire to become a tennis coach, which I’ve wanted to do since I was a young person. “So I did the training and became a tennis coach and worked as a tennis coach and then also decided to get involved in administration and became junior tennis chairperson, which I’ve held for 15 years or so I think. “It just sort of evolved and I became way more involved than I possibly planned when I first started my journey. “My involvement sort of went from player to tennis coach to administrator and now all those roles sort of blend into one.” Edwards said that inspiring and training young tennis players remains her passion going forward. “Obviously that’s my passion, coaching junior tennis players and developing their tennis skills and their passion for the sport,” she said. “The biggest thing I get out of it is obviously their skill development, but also the fact that I’ve helped somebody develop a love for the sport and they’ll play for the rest of their lives. That’s certainly one of the things I hope to try and do.” Edwards reflected back on her playing days, revealing she climbed the ranks quickly. “Back in my junior days I was top four in my age group in Adelaide and I moved to Mount Gambier obviously when I was an adult and played number one in the women’s competition in Mount Gambier for many years,” Edwards said.

Mount Gambier District Little Athletics Centre (MGDLAC) had a great turn out for its season start with more than 100 athletes coming out to compete. There were quite a few come & try and new athletes that ventured out to Mount Gambier High School to see what Little Athletics is all about and they had a great time learning new skills and making some new friends. The returning athletes

were happy to help show the new athletes how it all works and the parent helper also enjoyed the night. Children can still register for Little Athletics at https://salaa.org. au/ if they want to come out and have some fun. FULL RESULTS ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE PHOTOS COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE

Championship line-up set Blue Lake golfers ready to fight it out for top honours Finalists for the 2020 women’s singles club championships were decided at the Blue lake Golf Club last week. The field had been narrowed down after qualifying rounds of stroke play on monthly medal days during the year, followed by knockout quarter and semi finals over the preceding weeks. The first semi final between top qualifier for Division 1, Dianne Perryman, and current club champion, Josie Ashby got off to a rocky start for Ashby with her first tee shot going deep into line of trees on the right but she recovered and squared the first hole. Ashby won the 4th and 7th holes but had trouble again on the 8th hitting a provisional ball but lost the hole. It was then Perryman’s turn for disaster losing a ball on the 9th giving Ashby 2up on the turn.

STABLEFORD WINNERS: Lucy Richards, Geraldine Scott & Annette Ford & Dianne Allen.

Ashby then winning 10th, 11th, 12th clinching the game winning the 14th 6/4 up. The second semi final between Helen Stratford and Cherryl Hill was a close affair at the finish but it was Stratford who got off to a good start with the first two holes squared and then winning 3rd, 4th and 5th. Hill wasn’t done just yet and 6th, 8th and 9th with the score square on the turn to the back nine. Hill won the 10th. Stratford then came out fast and won five of the next seven holes. The highlight for Hill was a birdie two on the 16th par 3 when she sunk a seven metre putt, but it was Stratford’s par on the 17th giving her the win 3/1. Meanwhile the Division 2 first semi final between top qualifier Bev Pascoe and Beryl Mahoney, saw Pascoe 4up after the first nine holes even though the score didn’t indicate the closeness with often only one putt the difference. Mahoney won the 10th but Pascoe held on to her lead winning the 11th, 12th and 14th winning 6/4.

The second semi final went to Carol Megaw due to a forfeit from an injured Trudy Herbert. The two finals, Division 1 over 36 holes and Division 2 over 27 - should be close, especially the Pascoe/ Megaw match up. Stratford will have to pull out some good chipping to make up for Ashby’s long hitting. STABLEFORD RESULTS A stableford competition, sponsored by The South Aussie Hotel, was played for those not competing in finals and the winners of Division 1 were Annette Ford, 38 points ahead of Geraldine Scott, 35. The Division 2 winner was Lucy Richards, 37 points, from Dianne Allen, 34. Nearest to the pin 2nd shot was Division 2 player Jo Grogan. The pro-shot was won by Geraldine Scott. CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP FINALISTS: (Above left) - Division 1 - Helen Stratford & Josie Ashby and (above right) - Division 2 - Carol Megaw & Bev Pascoe.

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Will Fry will embark on an exciting opportunity with Pembroke School in Adelaide. Will, a Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy athlete, has secured a scholarship with Pembroke next year where he will play an important role in the school’s soccer program. The Margaret Sellars Scholarship provides young students from rural and regional areas the chance to attend and board at Pembroke School. The news is only just starting to sink in for Will who is looking forward to continuing his development as one of Mount Gambier’s best up and coming goalkeepers. “I didn’t really believe it at first. I was pretty shocked,” Fry said. “I didn’t really believe that it actually happened. It took until I went to the school for it to sink in that this was actually happening. “I’m pretty proud. It’s a really good feeling.” Will was happy to recommend other young athletes to apply for the scholarship.

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“Definitely. Give it a go,” he said. The 16 year old is a talented goalkeeper who plies his trade for Apollo Soccer Club in the Limestone Coast Football Association. Will mostly played in the Under 17s but occasionally filled in at senior level in the club’s B Grade side. Apollo finished the COVIDaffected campaign in fourth spot and fell at the elimination final stage to Blue Lake but Will still took some positives out of the season. “I think I had a pretty good season,” he said. “Especially playing in the B Grade team … playing with the older blokes.” Will has now held preliminary talks with a State League club about being their Under 18 goalkeeper for next season. An avid Manchester City fan, Will looks to shape his game on two goalkeepers in particular. “Joe Hart probably. He’s a legend for me. And Eugene Galekovic,” he said. Will harbours ambitions of turning professional and playing in the

Naracoorte set to host second annual multicultural carnival

A-League down the track. “That would be a dream come true, to play in the A-League or any other league … just to do it professionally,” he said. Will’s other hobbies include woodcraft and surf lifesaving where he is completing a bronze medallion at the Beachport Surf Life Saving Club and assists their nippers program.

Anniversary hill climb New innovations for this weekend’s Legend of the Lakes The Legend of the Lakes Hillclimb is pushing ahead his weekend, celebrating the event’s 15th anniversary. The event kicks off on Friday with the final runs of the main contenders on Sunday afternoon. . Restrictions will be in place for everyone involved, with provisions set for four crew members per driver and no spectators in attendance. SEAC Park life member Peter Lock said that while fans won’t get to be there for the event, they are hoping to have a livestream set up. “Unfortunately no spectators, no. Not to the lower area of the lakes complex where the pits and the crews will be,” he said. “There is a limited free spectator area at the top behind the caravan park. “We’re in the moments of negotiating with a company to livestream. Just a few technical things to get around, but we should be able to livestream that out in real time. “So the real enthusiasts should be able to get that. We’ll publish a few more details of how they go about that, but that’s an innovation for this year. “Normally we have big screen TVs for spectators when they’re in, but we’ve had to look hard at the way we’re doing it. We’re absolutely dedicated to running the event and we had to make a number of changes to be able to do so.” Lock said that livestream born

out of COVID-19 could become a permanent part of The Legend of the Lakes Hillclimb. “I think (the livestream) will (become a regular thing). It’s something we talked about before and never really got to it,” he said. “This time we really wanted to get it out to the people that were keen. I’m sure there’ll be a few Victorians who will want to sit there and watch the livestream.” Lock broke down what the weekend will look like from their perspective. “We had our last club meeting last night in preparation and we start carting infrastructure in on Saturday morning,” he said. “I’m assistant director for that again this year as well as a competitor. It’s been a very memorable year for all of us and it’ll be hard this year because we can’t allow spectators and we’ll have all the usual COVID constrictions South Australians are

Celebrating the world game

used to now, although we’re very fortunate compared to Victoria. “We’ll still have somewhere around 130 starters. Record numbers for Friday, we lost about a dozen Victorians who had entered in the hope that restrictions would lift in time, but they’re not going to make it unfortunately. “So it’ll be a Hillclimb with a difference, but with the drivers and crew it’ll be just as hot as it’s ever been and it’s our 15th year too. Lock unfortunately confirmed Kevin Mackrell, who has finished on the podium every year of the event, won’t be competing because of the border restrictions. “I think Dan Day the reigning winner would probably be likely to get five on the trot.” “He’s extremely quick, well prepared, well crewed and well backed. Pete Gazzard has the record number of wins isn’t contesting this year, we like to give him a little bit of curry about it.” The 15th anniversary of the event also falls on the 25th anniversary of SEAC Park, making it a big event for the South East Automobile Club. LEGEND OF THE LAKES CELEBRATES 15 YEARS: Bob Byham (above bottom), competing in the classic event, and Trent Brand (above left) in action at the 2018 Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb. PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN8 PHOTOGRAPHY)

World Cup fever is again set to take over Naracoorte for the second successive Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival on Sunday, November 15. The carnival will use sport to celebrate a diverse and harmonious Australia by bringing together people from different cultural backgrounds from the Limestone Coast and possibly further afield in South Australia. The carnival will communicate the message of shared value – respect, equality and freedom. “The purpose of the Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival is to use a shared interest in the World Game of soccer to unite different cultural backgrounds while forging community connections with sporting clubs, community leaders, services, council and other organisations,” Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor Erika Vickery OAM said. The carnival is a one-day event being held at the Naracoorte and District Sports Centre with seven-a-side, half field round robin soccer competitions for junior, women’s and men’s teams as well as free MiniRoos come-andtry clinics for 4-10 year olds led by Football SA coaches. Football SA will also promote its Culturally

and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) program which is designed to eliminate the unique barriers that CALD communities, particularly women and girls, experience when participating in physical activity. Event partners for this year’s Limestone Coast Multicultural Soccer Carnival are Naracoorte Lucindale Council, Naracoorte United Soccer Club, the Australian Migrant Resource Centre, the Limestone Coast Multicultural Network and Teys Australia. Naracoorte United Soccer Club president Jon Thurlow said the club was excited about hosting the carnival for the second successive year. “It’s such a great opportunity for children and families to come together, get active and celebrate multiculturalism through sport,” Thurlow said. Further details and team registration forms are available on the council’s website and on the event’s facebook page.

Atkinson & Reinders claim victory in 2-4-2 bowls

Last week saw 40 players take part in the 2-4-2 game at the Millicent Bowls Club in near perfect conditions. Results for the day, with the game played over 20 ends were, the rink of Robert Atkinson and Andre Reinders taking out first prize and taking home $40 each, with a score of 34+14. Runners up for the day with a score of 32+14 was the team of Colin Lomas and Alan Correll. Other winning teams were, Lorraine Hyland, Peter Scanlon 32+9. Garth Baker, Wayne Burris 32+6. Chris Earl, Terry Barnes 31+2. Andy Kramer, Iain Campbell 31+1. Robert Radley, Steve Carnellor 30+3. Peter Bateman, John Buhlmann 30+1. Glen Schapel, Derek Bowering 29+1 and a draw between John Eldridge, Derk Pietersma, Eddie Hann and Peter Varcoe with 18 shots each. If any players are considering taking part in the Country Carnival, nominations close on the December 6. MILLICENT BOWLS CLUB 2-4-2 COMPETITION: (Above left) - Winners Andre Reinders & Robert Atkinson and (above right) - runners up Colin Lomas & Alan Correll

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Spring season underway

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The Mount Gambier Table Tennis Spring season has sprung into action with a new format combining players from all grades into teams of eight in a sevenround season. Week 2 of the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Spring season served up more enthralling contests. The first match of Round 2 pitted Team Mercedes against Team Ferrari. This match produced may 5-game thrillers, both in singles and doubles, the highlight undoubtedly being the rubber between Mercedes’ Andrew Moore and one of the club’s top players in Ward Freeman of the Ferrari team. A boilover appeared on the cards when Moore raced to a 2-game lead before Freeman showed his class and determination to fight back and force the rubber to a deciding fifth game. The fierce competitors went toe to toe before more was able to grab a vital break late and clinch the decider. Overall it was Team Mercedes who proved too strong, clinching the match decisively 15 rubbers to 8. The second match of the night saw Team Aston Martin post a 13-10 victory over Team Audi. The latter team’s Leigh Barry came away with a clean sheet of wins, but it wasn’t enough to get his team over the line against the style and finesse of Team Aston Martin’s star-studded line-up including Hayden Luo, Katrina McPhee and Wes Somerfield. It was however two of the lesser lights who provided the highlight of the match, a totally mesmerising 5-game marathon between Aston Martin’s young Rowan Hardcastle and Audi’s Aaron McPhee. Hardcastle took the first game 11 points to 9 before onlookers were treated to a contest for the ages in the

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second game, neither player able to break the deadlock until finally McPhee capitalised on sheer luck to take the game 2220. The trend continued for much of the remainder of the rubber, neither player prepared to give an inch until McPhee finally prevailed 14-12 in the deciding fifth game. In the final match of the round, Team McLaren were completely dominant against Team Porsche, posting a 16-8 victory. McLaren’s Will Newlyn and Bill John Watson produced clean sheets on the night, whilst for Porsche Garry Hocking, Kylie Boston and Tom Horrigan did their best to add some respectability to the final score line with wins in their singles rubbers. Team Porsche also performed the better in the doubles. Boston’s enthralling battle with McLaren’s Richard Horrigan entertained the crowd, Horrigan seemingly having the contest on his terms as he raced to a comfortable two-game lead. Boston dug deep and found an extra gear though, seizing control in a decisive 17-15 third game before storming home to claim the rubber in 5. RESULTS ROUND ONE 2 match winners: Leigh Barry (Audi), Will Newlyn (McLaren), Johnny McBain (Bentley), Gary Hocking (Porsche), Cameron Beal (McLaren), Phil Megaw (Audi), Felix Owusu (Mercedes), Hayden Luo (Aston Martin), Tom Horrigan (Porsche). ROUND TWO 2 match winners: Sirinat Sweet, Felix Owusu, Jono Lange, Andrew Moore (Mercedes), Sanith Ghetia (Ferrari), Wes Somerfield, Hayden Luo (Aston Martin), Leigh Barry (Audi), Will Newlyn, Bill-John Watson, Cameron Beal (McLaren).

Blue Lake Sports Park hosts recent Veterans Tennis event

Eleven South East Veterans Tennis players enjoyed tennis at Blue Lake Sports Park on Sunday in good conditions. Trish Douglas won the ladies competition, with Jill Kamphius finishing runner-up. Peter Brennan reigned supreme in the men’s event, with Bob Brown finishing runner-up. The next event will be held at Murray Bridge on November 8 at 10am and the next local event will be held at Naracoorte on November 15 at 11am. SOUTH EAST VETERANS TENNIS WINNERS: Bob Brown, Trish Douglas, Jill Kamphuis & Peter Brennan were best on court at the recent veterans tennis event.

SPORT Turning trash into treasure Blood, sweat & tears from volunteers sees SEAC Park celebrating 25th anniversary

SEAC Park, home of the South East Automobile Club, began its life as a quarry, long abandoned and turned into a rubbish tip and this year it has celebrated its 25th anniversary. The club saw the potential of the land however, invested in it and have turned it into the home of motorsport in the area. Former club president and current life member Peter Lock explained just how they came about the land. “I initially got involved with SEAC when they were running autocross on the Mac Park circuit,” Lock said. “They were there as guests of the motorcycle club there and they were looking for somewhere more permanent to go obviously. “One of our members came across what is now SEAC Park, it was an old disused quarry that had been mined out and used by various anonymous people as a rubbish dump and goodness knows it was quite a mess. “The club took a jump. A couple of club members financed it themselves initially to get it off the ground and it’s pretty much gone from strength. “We managed to get a department of mines grant to rehabilitate (the quarry). There was quite a number of disused quarries in the community that represented a bit of a safety hazard, so that helped us out. “The first couple of years the track was pretty rough and broke a lot of cars, but honed quite a few skills. “I raced the first season, I’ve raced most seasons, and my kids have as well.” “We run almost our total discipline of events from SEAC Park such as autocross, rallycross, grass motorcar, we start most of our district rallies from there as well. Pretty nice club rooms out there. We’re in the process of building our own small medical facility too.” Lock added that the quirkiness of the quarry terrain has added to the success of the track. “I don’t know if you ever

truly trust the track, you grow in confidence, but you trust yourself more than the track,” he said. “It was very, very much untamed if you can picture an old disused quarry. The causality rate on cars was quite high, but it was a very exciting circuit and it still is. “We have improved the safety of it to no end now. It’s considerably faster than it ever was, but it’s still got most of its old character with some blind crests, a couple of jumps in it as well, so there’s a bit of a mix in there for everybody. “It’s predominantly dirt, limestone and a little bit of gravel. “The surface responds quite markedly to dry or wet weather. It can go from dust to quite slippery surface with a few showers of rain. “It’s very challenging, but everyone enjoys it. “There’s probably guys coming into the sport now that would not recognise it has a disused quarry. We make no secret that it is, we’ve turned something that was a junk-heap into something that’s a motorsport feature in the district. “Most club circuits are pretty flat and ours is anything but. We’ve tried to retain a lot of the nature of the original thing. It’s a great track. If I sound enthusiastic, it’s because I am!”

Even after 25 years of improvements, Lock said the club will continue to upgrade the park. “We’ve just purchased an additional part of some adjoining ground on our north-western boundary,’ Lock said. “Motorsport Australia have extended the distance you can run, so we’ll be able to make an additional longer track or we’ll be able to set up some other tracks there,” Lock said. “That’s pretty untamed too, there’s a lot of tree stumps and stuff there, but we’ve been there before and we’ll do it again.”

Volleyball Results

DIVISION ONE Leftovers d Allstars 3-1 (Best: Steven Speck & Rob Halleday; Karenni d Giants (1) 3-1 (Best: Bow Doh Htoo & Megan Beck) DIVISION TWO Hope d Pro-crastinators 5-0 (Best: David Htoo & Sam Potts); Giants (2) d Kayla’s Angels 4-0 (Best: Tom O’Connor & Alex Popovich); Super Bomb d Rock Stars 3-1 (Best: Shar Say & Michael Jackway)

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FREE SERVICE

NISSAN QASHQAI

93* 2.90

ST AUTO

$

PATHFINDER

%

PER WEEK P.A COMPARISON RATE* $30,290 DRIVEAWAY I 48MTH TERM 60,000KM I FINAL PAYMENT $13,600

AVAILABLE ACROSS THE QASHQAI RANGE WHEN YOU FINANCE WITH NISSAN FUTURE VALUE*

*Offer available on new and demonstrator MY20 Nissan QASHQAI vehicles (excluding demonstrators over 5,000km or 6 months from date of registration) purchased and delivered by 30/11/2020.Approved applicants of Nissan Financial Services (Australian Credit Licence Number 391464). APR 2.90%. Max 48 month term. Terms and conditions apply. Comparison rate based on a 5 year secured loan of $30,000. WARNING: This comparison rate is true only for the example given and may not include all fees and charges. Different terms, fees or other loan amounts might result in adifferent comparison rate. $30,290 financed over 48 monthly repayments of $402.00 and a final payment of $13,600 equal to the pre-agreed future value (NFV). Total amount payable over the term $32874.40. Premium paint extra. If you return your vehicle at the end of the term Nissan will pay you the NFV (subject to meeting vehicle condition requirements and km allowance) which will be applied to your final payment. 3 years free service valid for up to 4 standard scheduled services or 3 years from the date of registration, whichever occurs first. Excludes Government, Rental and National Fleet customers. Nissan reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. Not available in conjunction with any other ofer. See Nissan.com.au for warranty T&Cs.

*Offer available on new and demonstrator MY20 Nissan X-TRAIL vehicles (excluding demonstrators over 5,000km or 6 months from registration date) purchased and delivered by 30/11/2020. Approved

personal and ABN applicants of Nissan Financial Services (Australian Credit Licence 391464) (NFS) M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 CX-9 get M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 && CX-9 get only. Under the Nissan Future Value (NFV) program, you can sell the vehicle back to NFS for the M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 & CX-9 get pre-agreed future value (adjusted for excess kilometers and the cost of vehicle repairs), to pay the BT-50 4x2 & 4x4 get 4x2 &condition 4x4 get final balloon payment on yourBT-50 loan. Allowed kilometers and vehicle requirements are set $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES out in the NFV agreement. Terms and conditions4x2 and fees apply. repayment offer capped. Cap BT-50 &Loan4x4 get M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 & CX-9 get $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 & CX-9 will cover get 6 months of repayments (paid on your behalf to NFS) based on the advertised drive-away 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY price, loan term and kilometer 3 allowance. Different loan parameters may result in a shorter period M{ZD{2 M{ZD{3 M{ZD{6 & CX-9 get BT-50 4x2 & 4x4 get of coverage. 3 years free service valid for up to 4 standard scheduled services or 3 years from the 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST BT-50 4x2 & 4x4 get EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES FREE REGISTRATION AND FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP date of registration, whichever occurs first. Nissan reserves the right to vary, extend or withdraw FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP BT-50 4x2 & 4x4 getCTP these offers. Not available in conjunction with any other offers. Not redeemable for cash. $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES

FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP *Offer is valid on any new vehicle purchase for eligible Primary Producer FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST purchase between 1st August and 31st December 2020. Talk to your Nissan PLUS A FREE NISSAN GENUINE TOWBAR 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST EXTRA YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY $500FREE MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES 3FREE YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST for more information including T&C’s. Offer cannot be redeemed for FREEREGISTRATION REGISTRATION ANDCTP CTP Dealer FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP AND REGISTRATION AND CTP cash and is not available in conjunction with any other offer. Nissan reserves the For a limited FREE time, get aREGISTRATION free Nissan Genuine Towbar with any new AND CTP FREE REGISTRATION AND CTP right to vary, extend or withdraw this offer. Visit www.nissan.com.au for full T&C’s $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST MAZDA ACCESSORIES 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST of Warranty and Capped Price Servicing. Eligibility criteria applies. Seek specialist Nissan $500 Navara, Nissan X-TRAIL,GENUINE Nissan Pathfinder or Nissan Patrol* tax and accounting advice to ascertain your business eligibility. LVD 2495. E&OE. $500 MAZDA GENUINE ACCESSORIES 3 YEARS ROADSIDE ASSIST FOR GREAT DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER FOR AA GREAT MM DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER O G Roberts Nissan 33-41 Penola Road (08) 8724 1177

33-41 Penola Road Mount Gambier SA 5290

advertisement is a manufacturer’s advertisement and vehicles be bought dealers. M offers Day offers presented to new vehicles purchased M Day, September candelivered be delivered within the month This This advertisement is a manufacturer’s advertisement and vehicles mustmust be bought fromfrom dealers. All MAll Day presented applyapply to new vehicles purchased on Mon Day, 12th 12th September 2015,2015, that that can be within the month of of September M offers Day offers not available any other and CX-5 are excluded M sale. Day sale. ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. Registration and Compulsory Insurance are12for 12 months September 2015.2015. M Day not available with with any other offer.offer. MX-5,MX-5, CX-3CX-3 and CX-5 are excluded fromfrom M Day ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. *Free*Free Registration and Compulsory ThirdThird PartyParty Insurance are for months This advertisement is aAccessories manufacturer’s vehicles must be bought dealers. All M Day offers presented apply to new vehicles purchased on M BT-50 Day, 12th September 2015, that can be delivered within the month of only. # $500 Genuine Accessories offer applies toand a specifically designed M Accessories Dayfrom Accessories Pack for Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and BT-50 receive $500 Genuine Accessories voucher. only. # $500 Genuine offeradvertisement applies to aonly specifically designed M Day Pack for Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and receive $500 Genuine Accessories voucher. Please note: NFS Compliance has reviewed this advertisement from a finance perspective for compliance with the Consumer Credit Code and associated regulations. You would 82786 to seek your own legal advice regarding compliance with 82786 September 2015. M Day offers not available with any other offer. MX-5, CX-3 and CX-5 are excluded from M Day sale. ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. *Free Registration and Compulsory Third Party Insurance are for 12 months have Australian Consumer Law andtoother laws/regulations. only. # $500 Genuine Accessories offer applies a specifically designed M Day Accessories Pack for Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and BT-50 receive $500 Genuine Accessories voucher. 82786 This advertisement is a manufacturer’s advertisement and vehicles must be bought from dealers. All M Day offers presented apply to new vehicles purchased on M Day, 12th September 2015, that can be delivered within the month This advertisement is a manufacturer’s advertisement and vehicles must be bought from dealers. All M Day offers presented apply to new vehicles purchased on M Day, 12th September 2015, that can be delivered within the month of of September M offers Day offers not available any other and CX-5 are excluded M sale. Day sale. ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. Registration and Compulsory Insurance are12for 12 months September 2015.2015. M Day not available with with any other offer.offer. MX-5,MX-5, CX-3CX-3 and CX-5 are excluded fromfrom M Day ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. *Free*Free Registration and Compulsory ThirdThird PartyParty Insurance are for months This advertisement is aAccessories manufacturer’s vehicles must be bought dealers. All Day offers presented apply to new vehicles purchased on M BT-50 Day, 12th September 2015, that can be delivered within the month of only. # $500 Genuine Accessories offer applies toand a specifically designed M Accessories Dayfrom Accessories for Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and BT-50 receive Genuine Accessories voucher. only. # $500 Genuine offeradvertisement applies to a specifically designed M Day PackPack forM Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and receive $500$500 Genuine Accessories voucher. 8278682786 September 2015. M Day offers not available with any other offer. MX-5, CX-3 and CX-5 are excluded from M Day sale. ^3 Years Mazda Standard Roadside Assist. *Free Registration and Compulsory Third Party Insurance are for 12 months only. # $500 Genuine Accessories offer applies to a specifically designed M Day Accessories Pack for Mazda2 Hatch, Mazda3, Mazda6 and CX-9. Mazda2 Sedan and BT-50 receive $500 Genuine Accessories voucher. 82786

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FOR A GREAT M DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER FOR GREAT DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER FOR AA GREAT MM DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER Gambier FOR AMount GREAT M DAY DEAL SEE YOUR LOCAL M{ZD{ DEALER

All-new Jeep Gladiator. I’m in. 12 Anthony Street Mount Gambier

Mt Gambier Jeep

Chris Hann 0439 045 204 www.mtgambierjeep.com.au

CARLIN & GAZZARD

116-138 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier (08) 8723 8888 | cargaz.com.au Chris Hann 0439 045 204 | chrish@cargaz.com.au

Jeep is a registered trademark of FCA US LLC.

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