Lifestyle1 issue 861 by Crocmedia Lifestyle1

ISSUE 861 - December 9 - 15, 2020 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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is once again supporting The Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal See inside

ABOVE: Liam Brown belts out a song during rehearsal for this weekend’s debut performance by local band Higgs Field.

Loud & proud Live music returns to stage Three-piece punk band Chelsea Manor and progressive rock group Higgs Field will headline at the Helpmann, as part of the venue’s inaugural Local and Live program his weekend. Having recently performed at the South Australian Music Awards, Chelsea Manor are making waves through the music industry. The band opened at Triple J’s One Night Stand in Lucindale last year, after winning the Unearthed support slot. They have released two singles from their debut EP and have had features on Tone Deaf, Rolling Stone Australia and Triple J unearthed. Higgs Field debut on the Helpmann stage with a playlist of original songs influenced by a range of bands from different genres in the 90s and the modern era.

Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre manager Frank Morello said Local and Live was one of the rare positives to emerge from Covid-19. “Considerable time was spent during the venue’s closure developing a framework around the program to ensure it was sustainable and achieved our aims,” Mr Morello said “We were keen to provide a professional opportunity for regional artists to showcase their creative talents in front of a live audience on the Helpmann stage. “And what better way to kick off the program than with a double bill that includes Chelsea Manor, which shot to prominence at Triple J’s One Night Stand at Lucindale, and the debut performance of progressive rock band Higgs Field.” . See inside for full story

Mount Gambier Central, 21 Helen Street, Mount Gambier Ph (08) 8725 2661 | www.mountgambiercentral.com.au

Tourism industry on the road to recovery Biddie Shearing might have ceremonially laid out the red carpet for Victorian visitors as the borders opened last Tuesday but the Limestone Coast Local Government Association destination development manager knows there is a mountain of work to do as the region’s tourism industry looks to recover and rebuild one of the lifeblood sectors of this region. It is a recovery that

sees all seven councils in the region working cooperatively with Ms Shearing and other industry leaders, including putting together a Recovery and Rebuilding Plan. “Working together is crucial so we are not tripping over each other trying to work towards recovery in the region,” Ms Shearing said. “The only part of the plan needing more work at the moment is the work around events but obviously

Coles Mount Gambier

New store now open 11 Ferrers Street

there is still some uncertainty where major events are concerned.” Not since 2010 has the region worked so cooperatively and put together a regionwide marketing plan and even that ended up on hold after it was set to debut right when South Australia went into hard lockdown and should be launched some time this month. See inside for full story

Magic million Community donations pass the million dollar mark The Royal Flying Doctor Service received a $50,000 cash injection this month to help fund the Mount Gambier Airport Patient Transfer Facility. The donation came from the Community Bank Mt Gambier & District and proved to be historic, tipping the branch’s community donations over the million dollar mark. Branch manager Tracy Koop (pictured) said to have evolved from the early struggles of the branch to establish its brand and get a foothold on the local landscape, when it first opened in 2001, to reaching the million dollar milestone was a significant effort by both the bank and the community. “To be able to give a million dollars back to our local community in grants over 19 years is a huge achievement and one we are very proud of,” Ms Koop said. “We feel this will only provide more encouragement for customers to continue to support us so we are able to keep doing that.” Ms Koop said the increased profile of the branch had been a gradual build. “We did really struggle in the beginning but we have worked hard and gradually increased awareness of the bank – not just what we offer in financial services but the unique model that sees the community benefit through our grants and scholarships,” Ms Koop said. “The more people that support us, the more we can give out to the community. Reaching the $1 million mark is such a fantastic achievement for a community enterprise.

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“Many people would have considered this nothing more than a far-off dream 19 years ago but our locally owned and operated Bendigo Community Bank has turned this dream into a reality, supporting hundreds of community initiatives financially in the process. It has been an extraordinary achievement”. From the sponsorship of sporting organisations to tertiary grants, from injecting cash into local art competitions to helping bankroll community projects, the million dollars has filtered out to a diverse range of people and projects. “Thanks to the support of our shareholders, branch staff, company board and customers, we have grown to be one of the biggest sources of community funding in the South East,” Ms Koop said. “We know how much our grants or sponsorship have taken the pressure off groups to be able to get things done. Health, sport, education, art, and everything in between have been able to tap into the branch’s funding options.” Funding granted by Community Bank Mount Gambier & District has gone toward supporting a wide range of community groups, projects and events including: • Annual scholarship for students commencing tertiary education for first time • Mount Gambier District Health Advisory Council – Funding for HoverJack purchase • Western Border Football League – Season major sponsorship • Royal Flying Doctor Service – Funding for airport patient transfer facility. • SA Rostrum – Funding for local schools public speaking competition

• Mil Lel Cricket Club – Funding for player tops • Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group – Funding for purchase of transperineal biopsy machine • South East Women’s Football Association – Season major sponsorship Ms Koop said to mark the magical million dollar milestone, a handful of organisations have been selected to reserve a special grant and those decisions also showed the diversity of the grants program with suicide prevention, environmental warriors and community radio all set to be recipients of the celebration handouts. “It is just our way of saying thank you for what you do,” Ms Koop said. Board chair Helen Strickland said she hoped the one million dollars in contributions would be just the start of many future milestones for

Community Bank Mount Gambier & District. “With the support of our local community we can continue

to grow our business and most importantly, continue to strengthen our community,” Ms Strickland said.

Gallery 54 artists unveil their true colours It’s all about colour and summer at Penola’s Gallery 54 with the opening of a new exhibition last Thursday. The Colour of Summer is the title of the new exhibition featuring original works, that emrace a wide range of media, including painting, drawing, textiles, printmaking, pottery and collage. The exhibiting artists, Joann Fife, Ann Carpenter, Anne Miles, Jean McArthur, Kaye Riley, Diana Wiseman, Sally O’Connor and Sue Shaw, have created colourful works that evoke the atmosphere of summer through images of mood and abstraction. This is a wonderful opportunity to visit the gallery in Penola, to view the exhibition and the ever-changing display of artwork throughout the rest of the gallery. The exhibition is now open and runs until January 30. The gallery is open from Thursday to Sunday from 10am to 4pm and each day during school holidays.

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Shop till you drop in your own backyard New campaign highlights shopping local has never been more important It has been tough for businesses of all shapes and sizes in 2020 but it could be argued the silver lining is business groups have realised the value of working collaboratively to achieve a common goal and consumers have realised the importance, like never before, of spending their money in their own backyard. The challenges of 2020 has seen the City of Mount Gambier, the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce, Women in Business and Regional Development (WiBRD) and Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast (RDALC) join forces in a campaign designed to ramp up our support of businesses, big and small, as we head into the festive season and beyond. The ‘Big, Small – Support Us All’ campaign was launched on Friday and WiRDB chair Jacinta Jones was optimistic about the results the cooperative campaign could yield. “We have been working hard to collaborate with other organisations for the benefit of the community,” Mrs Jones said. “We all believe it is so important we support the big companies and the small businesses – they all play a role, sponsoring local sporting and community groups and employing local people. We know businesses of all sizes have been doing it tough and the idea

“...this campaign will provide our businesses with a much needed boost heading into Christmas...” Rachel Ashman (Regional Development Australia Limestone Coast)

“...we recognise that if we do something together and do it really well that can only benefit everyone ...” Jacinta Jones (WiBRD chair) just grew from there.” Mrs Jones also believed collaborations like this campaign were the secret to success moving forward. “We recognise that if we do something together and do it really well that can only benefit everyone and that has been highlighted during this year – I know we have all looked at our strategic plans and aligning them where we can for that very reason,” she said. The campaign launched with a competition which runs until Sunday, December 20, with ten $100 vouchers provided as

prizes. To enter the competition, participants must like, share and tag three friends on the Big Small, Support Us All Facebook or Instagram pages and also ‘like’ the WiBRD and Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce Facebook and Instagram pages. RDALC business and workforce development manager Rachael

Ashman was optimistic the campaign would garner strong community support. “We see that this campaign will provide our businesses with a much needed boost heading into Christmas,” Ms Ashman said. “By choosing to buy from local businesses or using local services, we are keeping money circulating in the city.” And that’s exactly where the Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce president Hayley Neumann wants the money circulating as well. “Unfortunately, due to COVID-19, our local businesses have taken a hit and we’d really love for our community to shop and support local in the lead up to Christmas more than ever before,” Ms

“...our local businesses have taken a hit and we’d really love for our community to shop and support local...” Hayley Neumann (Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce)

Neumann said. City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM was also quick to encourage the community to get on board the campaign. “This collaboration is a result of the ‘Our City. Our Economy’ Business Survey and Reconnect to Recover business networking event that was held in July 2020,” City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin said. “The event highlighted the importance of local businesses working together to get through this challenging time. It is anticipated that the ‘Big, Small Support Us All’ campaign will be an ongoing initiative to support the local business community and we encourage the community to participate.” Winners will be drawn on Monday, December 21 and will receive a $100 voucher from a list of member organisations that have ‘opted in’ to be a part of the competition, with a total of $1000 in prizes to be awarded. WORKING TOGETHER: City of Mount Gambier acting CEO Barbara Cernovskis; City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin; Mount Gambier Chamber of Commerce president Hayley Neumann; WiBRD chair Jacinta Jones and RDALC business and workforce development manager Rachael Ashman.

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Relaxed restrictions

Drilling down

Hospitality sector now hopeful of a good December

Government windfall to help purchase new equipment

Relief and optimism. That is how hospitality operators in the region have greeted the winding back of the post Statewide lockdown restrictions as cafes, restaurants, pubs and other venues look to start somewhat minimising the damage of the past eight months with an improved December trade. Police commissioner Grant Stevens’ announcement of some relaxation of recent COVID regulations was music to the ears of those previously facing a month of cancelled Christmas shows and limited regular trading. Metro Bakery & Cafe owner Toni Vorenas was thrilled to be able to host her first function since March last Saturday night, following a spate of cancellations of celebratory events, courtesy of the recent regulations. “We are now back to where we were two weeks ago and I think people are also looking to get out and about,” Toni said. “We have an unusually configured space so the restrictions have been even more limiting for us but to now be able to go ahead with our booked private functions and have people standing up to eat and drink really helps with our capacity. Although it’s less than our capacity preCOVID, compared to the four square metre rule, this is a dream. Hospitality venues have always been a part of major life events, hosting birthdays, weddings etc.

and our capacity limits are so important to preserve a sense of normality and celebration.” Hints that further review and potential relaxing of restrictions would be on the cards during next week added to the optimism. “I am so much more positive now and I hope we will all be dancing and drinking on New Year’s Eve,” Toni said. Jens Town Hall Hotel manager Aaron Davis (pictured) echoed that positivity as he saw his venue go from 100 capacity the previous week to the new density requirements. “We were losing $1000-$1500 a day when it was

capped at 100,” Aaron said. “Even when it went up, we could only have 70 people in a dining room for 158 and we had Christmas Shows cancelled but now we are hoping we can go full steam ahead for the rest of the year.” Jens Hotel also enjoyed hosting the first of what Aaron hopes is many Christmas Shows at the weekend with his main concern now being educating patrons on the check in system. “We are not full but we now have enough people to make really good money at this time of year,” he said. “Now we are trying to educate our patrons about checking in and keeping an eye on all our entrances to make sure everyone knows what to do.” That has meant an increase in staffing for these COVID regulations but to keep people safe and to ensure people can get out and about and celebrate the festive season, it is all worth it. “This is definitely the most positive outlook I have had for almost a month,” Aaron said. Toni and the team at Metro have moved more seamlessly into the QR code check in era – they had been running the system since June. “We have been using a QR check in system since June so it hasn’t been a big transition and people are fantastic and totally understanding of regulations.”

The Naracoorte District Men’s Shed was one of three Limestone Coast volunteer organisations to earn a slice of the $2.7million Federal Government pie in a round of grants handed out to commemorate International Volunteer Day last Friday. The Naracoorte group secured the maximum $5000, with Kalangadoo Netball Club ($4500) and Mt Burr Netball Club ($1818) set to decide on how to spend their windfall early in 2021 and the Glencoe Branch of the History Trust of South Australia ($1000) can also now make out a shopping list Naracoorte District Men’s Shed workshop manager Harold Leech said the funding would be used to purchase some smaller equipment, including battery operated hand drills. “They are so much lighter and so much easier to handle and we want to make things as easy and safe as possible for everyone,” he said. “We are trying to convert all our equipment to battery operated for that reason and the bulk of the money will go towards that.” The grant will also be used to purchase earmuffs and eye protection as well as consumables, including saw blades. All grants awarded were between $1,000 and $5,000 and will enable local organisations to

better support their volunteers to purchase small equipment, pay fuel, transport and training costs. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said volunteers are an integral part of our society, especially during difficult times. “This is a great opportunity to thank the local volunteering communities for the great work that they’ve continued to do this year despite the difficulty experienced as a result of COVID- 19,” Mr Pasin said. “This additional funding will go a long way in helping even more local organisations and their volunteers to continue their important work, through what has been a very tough year.” The 2020-21 Volunteer Grants round is expected to open in the middle of next year. Subscribe on the Community Grants Hub to be alerted to this and other grant listings. For more information on volunteering, visit the Volunteering Australia website.

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Mount Gambier Central throws support behind annual Christmas Appeal Each year, the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal plays a critical role in ensuring that vulnerable and isolated people in our city experience the joy of Christmas. Last year, a record amount of more than $36,000 was raised by the community for the appeal which assisted 800 adults, 450 families and almost 550 children and teenagers with Christmas food hampers, vouchers or gifts. Just $50 can help one local family, with demand expected to be higher than ever due to challenges associated with the COVID-19 pandemic. All donations to the appeal are distributed through the Christmas Cheer Program delivered by the following agencies: • Uniting Care • ac.care • Lifeline SE • St Vincent De Paul • The Salvation Army Why support the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal: •The appeal relies solely on the support of local donors – the service is additional to the role played by local agencies and is not possible without contributions from local individuals, families,

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groups and businesses. • Demand for support is increasing and the service is becoming stretched - while contributions from the local community have been reasonably consistent, the demand for support at Christmas has increased by almost 20% over the past five years. • The appeal is a unique local initiative - 100% of the funds are sourced and distributed locally. The City of Mount Gambier supports the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal by acting as a collection point for the agencies. Outside any fees charged by the financial institutions, 100% of your donation is distributed to the participating agencies. Mount Gambier Central are proud to continue to play a significant role in supporting the fundraising for the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal and helping raise awareness of the appeal over the past 10 years. Throughout the year all the funds raised through the collection and

recycling of the centre’s cans and bottles are donated the Appeal with the help of a small team of volunteers. Mount Gambier Central are again this year donating $1 from each Santa photo sitting to the Appeal. Santa photos are only $6 for a 6x4 photo and photo mount and a free gift for every child. Santa will arrive at Mount Gambier Central on Saturday, December 14 at 11am and will be at the centre daily between 11am and 2pm until Christmas Eve and 4pm to 7pm on Thursday, December 19. To visit Santa, you will need to pre-book online at www. mountgambiercentral.com.au For Santa photo packages and more information on Mount Gambier Central’s Santa Photos visit: www.mountgambiercentral. com.au

Donations can be made through the following channels:

1. Call council on (08)8721 2555 (option 1) with your credit card details on hand. 2. In person at the City of Mount Gambier customer service counter - Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace. 3. Send a cheque made out to ‘City of Mount Gambier’ PO Box 56 Mount Gambier SA 5290 with advice that the cheque is a donation to the Mayor’s Community Christmas Appeal. 4. Tins and a ‘tap and go’ EFTPOS system will also be available at local businesses. For further details or any questions regarding the appeal, contact City of Mount Gambier on (08)8721 2555 or email city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au

Ready to hit the road Whip your bicycle into shape Looking to dust off that bike you haven’t ridden in a while or just taking advantage of the improved weather by hitting the road, then this month’s free bike maintenance courses will be right up your alley. Hosted by the City of Mount Gambier and Bike SA, he maintenance courses will provide residents with basic and intermediate knowledge on how to fix a flat tyre and other minor faults. “As the weather improves and residents start thinking about dusting off a bike that may be sitting in the shed, they may need to do some maintenance,” City of Mount Gambier environmental sustainability officer Aaron Izzard (pictured) said. The Basic Bike Care session is designed to provide a thorough introduction to maintaining a bike. “This three-hour course is planned specifically for those just starting out. It aims to provide a better understanding of the working parts of the bike, offering the additional knowledge needed to get out onto the road or

trail with extra confidence,” Mr Izzard said. “During the course participants will learn how to clean and lubricate the major mechanical working groups of a bike and get the inside story on puncture repair.” The Intermediate Bike Maintenance #1 - Gears and Brakes session is for riders who feel comfortable with the basics of bike care, but would like to learn more about servicing their bike and become more independent. “During the course participants will learn and practice the skills required to confidently repair, replace and adjust brakes and gears; with a chance to ask those questions a bike mechanic never has the time to answer,” Mr Izzard said. “The course aims to enable riders to feel confident in making adjustments whilst on the trail or to perform the all important pre-trip tune up to ensure a perfect ride every time.” Bookings are essential as places are strictly limited to 10 people per course.

To register provide your name, mobile number and email address to: aizzard@mountgambier.sa.gov. au or call (08)8721 2528. Participants will receive a free tyre repair kit on the day. For further information about the courses visit the Bike SA website: https://www.bikesa.asn.au/ learncourses/bike-maintenance/ Basic Bike Care Saturday, December 12 9am to 12pm Sunday, December 13 9.30am to 12.30pm Intermediate Bike Maintenance #1 - Gears and Brakes Saturday, December 12 1pm to 4pm ALL SESSIONS HELD AT: Mount Gambier Library multifunction room

The dog that loves a story

CROSSWORD

The ultimate volunteer reading companion

If you see a couple checking out your hound down the main street, it could be Des and Christine Schwarz on the hunt for Mount Gambier’s next Storydog team. “We see a nice dog walking down the street and think, now that would be a good one,” Des says with a laugh. The couple, along with their Labrador Retriever Ben, became South Australia’s first Storydogs team in 2016 and as coordinators of the Limestone Coast team, are in charge of recruiting friendly canines. The program aims to encourage literacy by putting the fun back into reading for children. Every week during school term, the trio settle down in the library with a good book, a bag of treats and a big smile to await their student charges. On a Tuesday morning at St Martin’s Lutheran College, sevenyear-old Harley is sitting on floor reading a story book to Ben, who thumps his tail on the floor with appreciation. “Our job is to make books and reading enjoyable and pleasurable,” explains Des. “Ben doesn’t judge, he doesn’t laugh or jeer at them when they get a word wrong or can’t finish the page.” Over the five years they’ve been involved with the program, the Schwarzs’ estimate they have helped more than 30 children rediscover the joy of reading. “Some start off with very basic books with three words a page and by the end of the year, they’re reading Star Wars,” says Des. “Poor reading habits can be environmental or cultural and they

“...our job is not to teach them anything, just to make it enjoyable to open up a book...” Des Schwarz get to hate reading in front of the class. “Our job is not to teach them anything, just to make it enjoyable to open up a book.” Kitted out in his bright orange vest, it’s clear Ben enjoys the reading sessions as much as the children do. “There’s something that a dog activates in a kid. “No one can go past Ben without giving him a pat. “He just looks at a kid and his tail wags,” says Des. It takes a certain kind of volunteer to wear the Storydog colours and potential canine candidates are put through a rigorous selection process to ensure they are up to the job. It’s not just “sit” and “stay” but sudden noises and the infamous children’s lunchbox test. For obvious reasons, a dog that scarfs sandwiches from little hands is considered not suitable for the program. Nationally, Storydogs helps around 2,500 students in 321 schools and has six teams based in the Limestone Coast.

“...there’s something that a dog activates in a kid. No one can go past Ben without giving him a pat. He just looks at a kid and his tail wags...” Des Schwarz

Has this story unearthed a spark in you?

At less than two hours a week, it’s a small time commitment for the Schwarzs, who say it’s all about making an impact in their community. Giving their time to help out when they can has always been an important part of their life, according to Des. “Your volunteering is an act of love and love is giving,” he says. “Volunteering makes the world go around – it’s an essential part of life.” “I think it’s important to pass on skills that you have yourself,” Christine adds.

“...volunteering makes the world go around – it’s an essential part of life...” Christine Schwarz “It’s giving of your time and yourself. “As a child growing up, we always had books around and I always enjoyed reading. “We get to know six children a year and see them every week. We might improve their reading by 5 per cent or 100 per cent. “Years down the track, we might meet Harley down the street and he might say ‘you changed my life’.” For more information about the Storydogs program, visit https:// www.storydogs.org.au/.

View the full Volunteers Unearthed series at www.lcvolunteers.com.au/stories (Photos & words by Kate Hill). The Limestone Coast Volunteer Service can help you make a difference by matching your skills and time to great opportunities close to your heart and home. There’s a volunteer in all of us! Contact Caroline Menzel, volunteer co-ordinator: Ph (08) 8760 1100

ACROSS 1) Lennon or Penn 5) Blacksmith’s workplace 10) Time machine destination 14) “To Sir, With Love” singer-actress 15) Turn aside, as one’s eyes 16) Palo_, Calif. 17) “While” attachment of old 18) La Scala’s place 19) Repair sock holes 20) Four front backers 23) Ocean land 24) Run with a marriage license? 25) Medical solution 28) Nursing home staff? 30) Not invitational, in tournaments 31) “Two wrongs don’t make a right,” e.g. 33) Not talking 36) Four front backers 40) Key grip’s workplace 41) Express feelings 42) Turkish military title 43) Man-goat of myth 44) Certain string player of old 46) Ceremony site 49) In progress 57) Foul mood 58) Modify, as the Constitution 59) Like a moray 60) Do some lawn work 61) The 100 in a pound 62) Chest rattle 63) Old Russian despot 64) Kicked in the pot, as chips 65) Places for pampering DOWN 1) Malamute’s load 2) Continental currency

3) “On top of which ... “ 4) Fuel for the human body 5) Feuders on a game show 6) Like an old shepherd’s charges 7) Get a new tenant for 8) Neutral shade 9) Large part of Sicilian scenery 10) Table tennis item 11) Texas battle site 12) Guitar securer 13) 1,000 kilograms 21) Certain psychedelic 22) Keep a subscription 25) Becomes inedible, in a way 26) Unsharpened sword 27) Where shots are put 28) Hospice offering 29) “Long___ ... “ 31) Author’s unknown byline, briefly 32) EPA concern of the 1970s 33) Adoring Biblical trio 34) Grunts of disgust 35) Part of many entrees 37) Considers, as a judge 38) Swift Aussie bird 39) Law firm elite 43) More lucrative, as a contract 44) Bullied (with “over”) 45) Thee, today 46) Item in the black 47) Generates interest? 48) Russian forest 49) Word with “press” or “free” 50) Stolen goods receiver 52) Snack of Spain 53) Word of approval 54) Tide type 55) Legendary Fitzgerald of jazz 56) Some breads

Seaside fun in the sun Delayed project moving full steam ahead There is action aplenty on the Port MacDonnell foreshore as Stage 2 of the Waterfront Project ramps up. Original timelines had the project ready for a summer unveiling but COVID put paid to that plan. Contractosrs and council officials, though, have worked overtime to come up with a plan that will see minimal disruption to the summer fun for visitors and locals alike. Completion of Stage 2 looms as a raft of significant work is being undertaken along the foreshore, including the start of civil works with excavation and removal of some of the sea wall at Standish Street. Electrical and water connections are also being trenched in and before the end of this month all the concreting will be completed in both areas. Shelters are also on the hitlist with one Sea Parade shelter being removed and the remaining two being restored and upgraded. Once completed, visitors will have three shelters in the immediate vicinity of the playground to use; one in the playground, one adjacent to the playground, which is disability friendly, and the existing four-way green shelter will remain as is. The Waterfront Project is also committed to acknowledging the

history of the seaside town and Artefacts and historical items from the Standish Street area are being stored by the District Council of Grant and will be relocated to a new space near Tenterden Reserve sometime in the future, where a new memorial space will be established recognising those lost at sea. There is playground equipment being repurposed for other areas of the district, after a safety audit is completed, with the little boat in the current playground set to be renovated and installed in the new playground, along with relocation of the Liberty swing from Lions Park. Mayor Richard Sage was thrilled to see the project continue to take shape. “The project has been delayed as a result of COVID-19 and unfortunately council are running three months behind the original schedule, which has pushed the completion date out to end of March 2021,” he said. “Staff have worked with Gambier Earth Movers to prepare a well thought

out construction schedule that allows for continued use of the existing playground through summer and poses little disruption to the foreshore over the next three months. As a council we are excited to see the vision of the local youth come to life and it will be a great project to start 2021.” For more information people can visit the Port MacDonnell Community Complex where a permanent display is set up for this project or visit https://yoursaydcg. com.au/stage-2-waterfrontproject-port-macdonnell for updates or to make a comment on this project. The Waterfront Stage 2 has a $865,000 price tag with the foreshore redevelopment supported by the District Council of Grant and the Department for Infrastructure and Transport.

Historic sighting in Canunda National Park One of the oldest known pied oystercatchers in southern Australia has been sighted just north of Carpenter Rocks in Canunda National Park during volunteer biennial monitoring this week. Known by its band number, H9, is more than 32 years old and is still part of a breeding pair, successfully hatching a chick this year. H9 was first banded by volunteers from the Victorian Wader Study Group when it was at least two years old in 1990 at Barry Beach to the east of Wilsons’ Promontory in Victoria. Limestone Coast district ranger Ross Anderson said ongoing monitoring of coastal bird populations by the Friends of Shorebirds SE volunteer group had been highly valuable in contributing to National Parks and Wildlife Service South Australia’s (NPWSSA) understanding of these species. He said it was very important that visitors avoided driving on beaches during the breeding season, which ran from midNovember to February. “Unfortunately the nests and chicks are subject to a number of threats such as predation by foxes, disturbance by dogs and use of vehicles on the beach,” he said. “Chicks have been known to use vehicle tracks to get cover from wind on beaches making them more

susceptible to being run over. If you do drive on a beach keep to the wet sand and do not drive above the high tide water mark, or in coastal vegetation on the foredunes, where birds may nest. Also while driving ensure you take care to go slowly and keep an eye out for chicks and eggs. It’s also important for dogs to be left at home when visiting national parks and conservation parks and kept on a lead at beaches where they are allowed.” Ross said it was difficult to distinguish whether a pied oystercatcher was a male or female, with both of equal size and colouring, which is why H9’s sex was unknown. “It’s quite common for resident birds, such as pied oystercatchers, to move some distance until they find a territory they decide to stay in,” he said. “Pied oystercatchers are territorial during their breeding season, but then during autumn they will gather in large flocks. They do tend to mate for life, but as H9’s partner is untagged it’s assumed to be the same bird but this is unknown. I have personally seen H9 a number of times during the past 10 years when undertaking bird surveys from Carpenter Rocks to Southend. It has been known to inhabit this area since as early as 1999.”

The science of success New Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre initiative secures debut performance for local band The name is all about physics but the band is all about chemistry. A group of four music lovers are set to make their stage debut this Saturday at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, alongside the other headline act, 2019 One Night Stand local act Chelsea Manor, at the theatre’s inaugural Live & Local program that will see a live audience as well as streaming the event. Higgs Field is the band – a progressive rock quartet which includes Kyle Gleed, Liam Brown, Dylan Leggett and Bradley Frost. Self confessed science and space aficionados, Liam is the man behind the physics inspired name, which in layman’s terms refers to the surrounding area that holds atoms together, an imaginary field which they discovered gives density to matter, it’s the reason everything exists. And while you ponder the intricacies of the band name, what makes Higgs Field special is the chemistry – the relationship between the four. Kyle and Liam wrote the band’s first song in Kyle’s shed in a very short space of time and for the most part, it has been a simple and organic process ever since. “We basically run it that everyone does their own thing and if it works, it works and if it doesn’t we try something else,” Liam said. “Everyone has a bit of input. We are all really close mates and every time we get together we have a great time. Sometimes we spend more time talking rubbish than actually playing music.” But they did play music, normally building their songs from a interesting guitar or bass riff. “We vibe off each other at the end of the day,” Liam said. “Because we don’t have a main songwriter and there are no egos, writing songs together just feels easy.” Liam and Kyle started the band in August 2018 – the class mates from Mount Gambier High School reconnecting over a shared passion to create music and for it

to be something different. “We were on the same page,” Kyle said. “We sit somewhere between progressive rock and metal. The region was full of amazing bands doing metal or punk and we just wanted to do something different.” Kyle has a background in screaming metal bands and all four guys have had, and in some cases, still have, other music projects outside of Higgs Field, but that is clearly where they are creating and now, this Saturday night, performing the mind of music they all crave. Employment consultant Kyle plays bass, You Tuber Dylan provides vocals and guitar, youth worker Liam on guitar and vocals and plumber Bradley on drums with all four are part of the song writing process. And with COVID and no opportunities for gigs, song writing has been the focus, and that’s why Higgs Field will be releasing their debut EP, Paracusia , complete with seven of their best songs, on New Year’s Day. Aside from recording the drum track in the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre – it needed specialist microphones – the remainder of the EP was recorded and produced in Dylan’s bedroom. Having a band member with his own You Tube channel having its perks when it came to putting together their sound and who better to know what the Higgs Field sound should be, than a band member. “We think the standard he got it to was probably better than a professional – it was perfect,” Liam said. And to now have the opportunity to showcase their work prior to the EP dropping and sharing the stage with good friends Chelsea Manor is a dream come true. “When Frank (Morello – theatre manager) approached me about being part of this new idea, Live & Local, I couldn’t believe it,” Kyle said. “After working at the theatre

“...to be honest we couldn’t ask for a better first gig ...” Kyle Gleed for 10 years and working on that stage countless hours and thinking I would love to play on this stage, it was almost too good to be true to finally have the opportunity.” Kyle admits it is a weird feeling. He is excited his band Higgs Field will debut on the theatre stage he has called home for so long, alongside a band of their good mates, while Chelsea Manor’s debut gig was at the 2019 One Night Stand in Lucindale, sharing the stage with the Hilltop Hoods, Ocean Alley and G Flip. “To be honest we couldn’t ask for a better first gig,” Kyle said. The main thing is, live music is back, and Higgs Field is about to start a journey they hope will eventually take them around Australia and even internationally. Thanks to the hard work of unofficial marketing manager Liam, the band has already earned some airplay on a raft of community radio stations, including Japan and the United States. He has also got the band on the radar of music publications and bloggers and there is some publicity coming their way through those avenues as well.

Show society creates festive market It is a first for the Mount Gambier Showgrounds and officials are excited to be hosted a Twlilight Market this Friday from 4-9pm and backin up on Saturday from 11am until 4pm. It looms as an inrivalled opportunity to knock some of that Christmas shopping on the head with 12 outdoor vendors and 30 inside as local businesses and artisans show their wares. There will also be plenty of on site catering to fuel your shopping spree. Given markets across the region have not bee up and running in the main, this is an ideal opportunity for those who perhaps used to frequent the Rotary Market or the Mount Gambier Library Markets to get thier fix of unique shopping and the chance to talk to the creators themselves. Mount Gambier Show Society president Danielle Tulak said the event was about locals supporting locals. “Everyone’s struggling and haven’t been able to get the exposure they need so we thought this was a great opportunity,” she said. “We rarely run events ourselves so this has been challenging but fun and just like we want locals to support us, this shows we are also all about supporting locals.”

“We would love to start with a mini tour, gigging in Adelaide and Melbourne and a couple of spots in between,” Liam said. “To this stage all we’ve done is perform in a shed, playing for our mates.” “The end goal is definitely to tour Australia,” Kyle said. They also want to continue writing so they can follow up their EP with an album. “We hope the EP will get us more gig opportunities so we can play in front of more people and really showcase our music and we could then release the album to more hype,” Kyle said. Higgs Field debut single The Source dropped on November 19 and single number two will drop this Friday, just before the boys hit the stage. If you are craving the live music experience tickets are still available for Saturday night’s inaugural Live & Local event, with the theatre also proud of thinking outside the square and developing an opportunity for performers during a time when there was uncertainty as to if and when audiences would be back on the menu. “Considerable time was spent

during the venue’s closure developing a framework around the program to ensure it was sustainable and achieved our aims,” Mr Morello said “We were keen to provide a professional opportunity for regional artists to showcase their creative talents in front of a live audience on the Helpmann stage.” As part of the program, artists are remunerated for their performances and involved in all facets of the production, from ticketing and marketing to promotional shoots and technical discussions. The event will also be professionally livestreamed to the Sir Robert Helpmann Facebook page. “We want our artists to succeed and enjoy the experience, so it’s really important that we work closely together to produce the best event we can,” Mr Morello said. “There are so many talented artists creating new work in our own backyard, and it’s great to shine a spotlight on them for a moment.” Visit www.countryarts.org.au for more information and to book your tickets and don’t forget to head to your favourite streaming service to download Higgs Field first two singles.

Horoscopes

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-44 Try not to worry about things that might never happen most of your plans should work out reasonably well. There could be a meaningful relationship starting for you soon.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 1-3-2-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-36-39

People might be waiting to hear from you and would be interested in your welfare. There should be gradual improvements in health and also business matters should work out for the better.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-24-40-22 There could be a few surprises on the way and an unexpected encounter that could bring excitement into your life again. If you are sure about what you really want, go for it.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 5-3-6-9 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-34-8-33

If you are not happy with the relationships you have at the moment, now is a good time to talk about it and make some changes. You could find yourself much better than expected.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-9 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 15-29-34-8-11

Socially this should be a very busy period and people will be wanting to seek your company a lot in the future. You could become interested in something completely different.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-24-41-33-37 Big changes coming up and many of them things that you have been hoping for. You could find little time to do the usual things and or to take up new interests. Money seems to be improving.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 5-9-6-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-26-24-40-22

Surprises in money matters should please you and give you a chance to acquire something you have been hoping for. Travel plans could delight you.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 5-6-3-2 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 5-12-24-44-1-22 You should be able to solve some of your long-standing problems during this period and something interesting could take your mind off troubles. Love life is about to turn to the best it has been for a long time.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 5-6-2-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-22 Some things might have to be cancelled, some deferred to a later date but matters will not spoil the things you enjoy. Real estate could play a big part in your life fairly soon.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Pink Racing Numbers: 8-9-6-2 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 8-15-26-34-40-22 People might be trying to push you into something you do not want stand firm and do your own thing. Only you know what you really want. Good luck with a person born in May.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 1-6-2-5 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-22 Best way to deal with problems during this period is to take it easy and not to rush into any decisions too quickly. Later you will see clear what has to be done and approach matters more calmly.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-24-40-33-36 Sometimes doing things for people is not enough you must also tell them how you feel. Very happy period with loved ones is expected and something you hoped for should now happen. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

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Road safety campaign returns Little Blue Dinosaur Foundation and Limestone Coast Local Government Association (LCLGA) will join forces again in 2020 to reduce child pedestrian injuries and fatalities across the region. Motorists will again notice the Holiday Time; Slow Down, Kids Around signage erected around the region at beaches, parks and other busy recreational locations, urging people to slow down and take extra care on our roads during the holiday period. LCLGA President Mayor Erika Vickery said school holiday periods created a surge in the number of children using local roads and paths. “Holiday Time; Slow Down, Kids Around is a highly visible and timely reminder about the importance of road safety, for both residents and visitors to be more aware of the increase in pedestrian activity in our area,” Mayor Vickery said.“With more kids around it’s really important for all motorists to stay aware and vigilant on the road. Kids can react impulsively and forget about road safety. That is why the Holiday Time campaign is so important. It puts the onus on drivers, parents and carers to recognise the potential danger in busy holiday spots and take extra precautions to ensure our kids are kept safe.” Michelle and David McLaughlin, who founded Little Blue Dinosaur, now channel their energy into making school holidays safer for children. “Tragically, BITRE data reveals that since January 2014 till August 2020, 391 children, including our son Tom, have lost their lives to road trauma,” Michelle said. “Further, The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare indicates that the most common cause of death of children aged 1-14 years is road trauma. “Holiday destinations will be even busier this year due to COVID-19 travel restrictions. “For children and their families, these new environments are most often new and unfamiliar. We lost our precious son, Tom in the blink of an eye. “We don’t want this to happen to anyone else. The cost is just too high. That’s why the Holiday Time, Slow Down Kids Around message is so important.” Michelle said Little Blue Dinosaur was excited to be working with LCLGA again in 2020. The campaign is now supported by 65 councils across four States in Australia. Little Blue Dinosaur is also pleased to announce that Michelle has written a beautiful book around Child Pedestrian Road Safety called “Tom’s Holiday.” The colourful book has been especially written and designed for both children, parents and their carers to provide detailed lifesaving road safety tips and education particularly around busy holiday periods. For more information about the Hold My Hand Campaign or “Tom’s Holiday,” please visit the Little Blue Dinosaur Foundation.

In the Garden By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

Wow, what a year and certainly one most will want to erase from their heads. Christmas, as we always say has come up way too soon but this year I think we have a reasonable excuse. For many its been a hard year and others have been ok, fortunately the madness of gardening during COVID sent us into a spin the minute we reopened after new year both in our retail nursery here in Mount Gambier and our online sales have been off the chart as well as Black Friday Sales it simply has not stopped for us this year. The whole team are looking forward to a well earned break but before all that happens we have to get through the most important time of the year on the retail calendar and that has doubled our workloads with more and more stock arriving daily and filling the Old Potting Shed Gift Shop up as well as the nursery, which is packed with stunning plants from hydrangeas to Christmas trees to citrus trees in full fruit and so on. Gardenarium has seized the opportunity to introduce a wider range expanding its range of Christmas gift ideas from those associated with and around the gardening scene to covering all aspects of Christmas gift ideas for all members of the family. The opening of the Old Potting Shed Gift Shop within the nursery some years ago has brought about a light airy nook in which you will find an array of unusual gift ideas. Despite the lack of travelling this year to source our new ranges we have sourced a pretty good range thanks to technology so we still have unique and unusual gift ideas, focussing on small batches of unusual offerings as well as continuing our search from under developed countries and offering their inhabitants the opportunity to improve their living conditions. (See some of what’s on offer on the facing page) but you really do need to call in with our preChrismas sale in full swing with up to 70% off and around only three weeks to go, time is getting away. Live Christmas tree pre-orders are very strong again this year and we are nearly sold out of some varieties in certain sizes. Wollemi Pines are well and truly back as a Christmas tree or indeed gift for that hard to buy for someone who loves a living fossil (and no I don’t mean Dame Edna). Orders for all our Christmas type trees are rolling in well from the multitude of Poms, Brits, Americans, Europeans, Canadians, South Africans and many more who love their traditional, real Christmas trees. Ordering NOW, for pick up closer to Christmas, is advised, as we always seem to sell out quickly with only a limited number we can grow. In the pre Christmas Sale we have wall plaques and wall art for both indoor and out, Burgon & Ball quality British gardening tools, topiary frames, their indispensable watering can of all watering cans and and children’s tools, right through to fruit trees, berries and ornamental trees, and then on to quality outdoor furniture settings, bar chairs and tables and, as ever, a whole new range of outdoor

garden benches, fountains and birdbaths. We are the stockists for the Limestone Coast region for Kensington high quality teak outdoor furniture, expanding the teak and outdoor wicker range and adding a conservatory range (see website) adding solid teak dining chairs, bar tables and stools. They have a warranty second to none. This year we have added two styles of solid teak benches after listening to your requests for a good solid, traditional garden bench, hurry in as at 25% off they have been selling well. We have introduced a whole new range of indoor pots to pop your favourite indoor plant in, including a very tasteful Ming inspired range (see facing page) and a huge range of modern pots, and traditional style jardiniers and the largest range of terrariums I have ever seen. Add to this a new range of umbrellas and of course the ever popular Sloggers Clogs, gumboots and elastic sided boots, at all $10 off. The Old Potting Shed Gift Shop has undergone further expansion and the staff are consistently putting out new stock and building Christmas displays. You can lay by now for Christmas and leave picking up until Christmas Eve if you wish, this includes trees, Christmas trees and all other plants. Huge reductions across our outdoor tables in Natural Wood Look Ceramic tile tops, as well as travertine stone and marble, cast aluminium, PVC German wicker, with three year warranty, as well as our new teak furniture, which has been expanded with traditional garden benches (see opposite page). Are you planning to dine outside this Christmas or will be doing a lot of entertaining? Perhaps now is the time to look at upgrading your old outdoor setting or buy one that will last a lifetime. Our second shipment of driftwood Christmas trees, wreaths and stars, reindeers and beautiful angels has also just arrived from the Philippines, as well as interesting themed birdhouses like surf shack, railway station and even a church. We also have a new range of wrought iron tree seats, rose towers, obelisks, cast iron wall art and decorative rose poles and wisteria rings to complement any garden. These structures are heavy duty and designed to last and age gracefully to blend in to most gardens. We also have cast aluminium weathervanes, brass and copper for those in coastal areas. And, of course, if it all get too hard then we have the good old gift vouchers in any denomination and they are valid for 12 months. So, whatever the gardener or non-gardener in your life is hoping for this Christmas be sure to make a trip to Gardenarium and The Pot Shop and Limestone Coast Roses and Advanced Trees and wander through the amazing array of goodies. Open Tuesday to Sunday 10am to 5pm at. 167, Bay Road, (Riddoch Hwy) Mount Gambier, see the website for details. P.S. Christmas lily orders are being taken at present.

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Tourism industry on the road to recovery Tourism officials set to commit to a regionwide approach to industry rebuild Biddie Shearing might have ceremonially laid out the red carpet for Victorian visitors as the borders opened last Tuesday but the Limestone Coast Local Government Association destination development manager knows there is a mountain of work to do as the region’s tourism industry looks to recover and

rebuild one of the lifeblood sectors of this region. It is a recovery that sees all seven councils in the region working cooperatively with Ms Shearing and other industry leaders, including putting together a Recovery and Rebuilding Plan. “Working together is crucial so we are not tripping over each other

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trying to work towards recovery in the region,” Ms Shearing said. “The only part of the plan needing more work at the moment is the work around events but obviously there is still some uncertainty where major events are concerned.” Not since 2010 has the region worked so cooperatively and put together a regionwide marketing plan and even that ended up on hold after it was set to debut right when South Australia went into hard lockdown and should be launched some time this month. The regional campaign has basically been 12 months in the making as it looks to raise awareness of what the Limestone Coast has to offer. “We have tried to put together a holistic plan including the industry, local government, the Department of Environment and other stakeholders,” Ms Shearing said. “Anyone involved in the visitor economy has been consulted as part of the plan, the first time we’ve ever had a fully integrated tourism and marketing plan.” It is hoped the plan, which was co-funded by the Limestone Coast Local Government Association (LCLGA) and the South Australian Tourism Commission, will be adopted this Thursday at the LCLGA meeting. The next step will be establishing a Regional reference Group, with a blend of stakeholders that can provide insight into how the plan can then be implemented. “It will be a really big step for this region,” Ms Shearing said. The plan has some key areas including marketing; visitor servicing; events; experience development; infrastructure and access; government collaboration, industry capability and promoting the value of tourism. “Of all those priorities, marketing is clearly the number one priority,” Ms Shearing said. “And that is consistent with the feedback we have from operators, that’s the area they are most keen to see progress.” There are 750 tourism businesses in the region and Ms Shearing is confident the consultation has encapsulated those operators as well as the government and other stakeholder groups and is a true reflection of what those on the ground want to see implemented. “750 businesses was quite a lot of people to get to, to reach out to and to understand their needs, and how things could be in the region,” Ms Shearing said. “I believe this has been the most intensive consultation we have undertaken and have really made that connection. We haven’t just sent an email out and hoped to get a response, we have really tried to meet with people.” And it has seen Ms Shearing meeting with Visitor Information Centre staff, tourism operators, forestry officials, petrol stations, right across the gamut of people who play a part in the tourism industry, as well as online surveys. “We received a really strong response and then we went back out to those people to ask have we got it right and did we hear

you correctly,” she said. “We were lucky that we got constructive feedback but no negative comments so we really feel confident about the plan that has been put together.” And input into the plan is not the end of operators being hands on with its implementation. “We want to hear how people have built their own business and how that contributes to the overall story for the region,” Ms Shearing said. “The questions we will face now is how do we resource this, how do we fund what we need to do and they are questions not just around money.” What Ms Shearing is hoping is that armed with the plan, and the unequivocal support of all industry stakeholders, she is better equipped to head to the halls of power in Adelaide and Canberra, to seek funding. “It shows a clear vision, it shows everyone is on the same page and it shows exactly what we want to achieve and what needs to be done to do that,” she said. In the tourism industry having that clear regionwide plan is the equivalent of having a shovel ready project – it is just the sort of thing governments are keen to fund. “These kinds of documents are fabulous when you are applying for money,” Ms Shearing said. Tapping into a $30million dollar Tourism Industry Development Fund is certainly on the LCLGA’s tourism guru’s radar. Most heartening for Ms Shearing has been the way Limestone Coast businesses have fought through these difficult times to stay afloat and to take the down time to assess their operations. “It has been a character building time for a lot of businesses during the past eight months,” she said. “Even with the recent lockdown,

they shut things down and with 12 hours notice flicked it all back on again and their flexibility and willingness to keep overcoming the obstacles has been incredible. “There is no doubt there are businesses that are still hurting but if you can call it a silver lining, so many businesses have worked hard on their online and social media presence and taken the time to look at ways to innovate and deliver. “The good news is no matter how tough people have done it, there is a sense of optimism out there and they are feeling like they can do this and come out the other side.” PHOTO COURTESY OF MARK FITZ PHOTOGRAPHY

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SPRUCE UP THE GARDEN

As the days get hotter and hotter, sometimes it’s just not possible to do everything you’d hoped in your garden. But it’s not a total no-go zone. You can give your garden beds a quick refresh with a layer of mulch, potted colour by doorways or flowering plants in garden beds and freshly trimmed lawn edges.

Pet

At the end of a quiet cul-de-sac sits this 4 bedroom home featuring a large open plan kitchen, dining and family room with lovely wooden floors. The large windows giving you stunning sweeping views of Conroe drive parklands and beyond. The home Offers a second living area with a formal carpeted lounge. A large master bedroom with ensuite, walk in robe and beautiful bay window.The kitchen has a walk-in pantry and a door that

leads straight into a 3 car garage plus double length carport giving gated access to rear yard. Both bedrooms 3 & 4 have built in robes and there is also a very handy 3rd toilet in the laundry. Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning plus option of using ceiling fan. The outdoor entertaining area has gas outlet in wall ready for your BBQ and to sit and take advantage of those fantastic views. With a very child friendly backyard all on a block size of approx 1137m2.

FAST FACTS AGENT SAL Real Estate Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782 vquinn@salrealestate.com.au RLA 1811 PRICE $435,000 4

Care

Puppies and dogs need adequate and appropriate training and socialisation. Puppies have a critical socialisation period between three and 17 weeks of age. You could t5ake your dog to puppy school classes and/or introduce your puppy to other puppies or dogs owned by friends or family members.

RLA 226179

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

20 Blackall Street, Mount Gambier

$179,000-$189,000

40 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier

$219,000-$229,000

• Recently upgraded & well maintained solid living.

• Split system heating/cooling.

• Corner allotment of approx. 730m . Two accesses. 1975 build.

16 Elder Street, Mount Gambier

$225,000-$235,000

6 Bailey Street, Mount Gambier

$225,000-$235,000

• Central kitchen the heart of the home.

• Mount Gambier Stone home with tile roof with two living spaces.

• Located only metres to North Gambier Primary School and Acacia Kindergarten.

• Conveniently positioned circa 1890 rail cottage tastefully renovated.

• Lounge with slow combustion heating, ceiling fan and split system.

• Bright kitchen offers electric cooking and large windows overlooking rear yard.

• Recent renovations to kitchen and bathroom.

• Ultimate location literally on The Rail Lands and Rail Trail Walking and Cycling Path.

• Bright open plan kitchen/dining with good cupboard space and electric cooking.

• Master bedroom with large walk-in robe. 2 & 3 with built-in robes.

• Timber floating flooring through traffic areas.

• Quaint cottage successfully ran as Airbnb.

• Lounge with split system and ceiling fan.

• Easy care floor plan with versatility to create a third bedroom.

• Family room at the rear of the home offering additional living space. • Updated bathroom with separate shower, and spa bath.

• Large approx. 681m2 allotment offering endless opportunities for further extension/ outdoor entertaining.

• Two drive ways to house additional vehicles including caravan.

• All three bedrooms with built in robes. • Separate teenager retreat lined, carpet & power. • Semi enclosed outdoor entertaining space. • Secure and low maintenance rear yard.

• Well-designed bathroom provides true tranquil setting. • Shared drive with easy access to a deep rear yard, offers single garage.

• Under cover pergola at the side of the home.

• Spacious single stone garage with additional separate workshop/ office space.

• Established lawns and garden in secure yard.

• Freshly painted throughout.

• Single stone garage with electric roller door and space for workshop area.

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

123 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier

1/15 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier

6 Fairlane Drive, Mount Gambier

FOR LEASE

• High profile allotment

• Retail space of approx 150m2

• Large shed in Western Industrial Precinct

• Land area of approx 1683m2

• Air-conditioning and heating

• Office and reception area, lunch room and amenities

• Building area of approx 390m2

• Ample on-site carparking

• Securely fenced common yard on Eastern side

• In conjunction with Key 2 Sale Real Estate

• Walking distance to the new Coles/Aldi development

• Plenty of parking at front of shed

$45,000 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS

RLA 226179

$37,500 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS

Matt Kain

$46,500 PA + GST + OUTGOINGS

Lauren Smith

David Herbert

eldersrealestate.com.au NE

VALUE FOR MONEY! 4 Daniel Street, Mount Gambier

THURSDAY 5.30-6.00PM

• With solid construction, modern updates and a great location nearby popular schools, 4 Daniel Street in Mount Gambier offers a fantastic property with exceptional value for money. • The living space includes slow combustion heating, reverse cycle air conditioning and ceiling fan to keep you comfortable all year round. Three carpeted bedrooms all include built in robes. • At the rear of the home a western facing, elevated pergola overlooks private, secure and low maintenance rear yards where you'll soak up plenty of sun whilst entertaining! With rear yard access through the garage under main roof. Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

3 1 3

$248,000 - $258,000

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

NEW | $269,000 - $279,000

14 Sim St, Mt Gambier

4 2 2

SOLID STARTER! 3 Sinclair Street, Mount Gambier • Situated a short distance from the CBD of Mount Gambier as well as The Marketplace shopping complex, 3 Sinclair Street offers a solid and tidy 3+ bedroom home that could suit a first home buyer, downsizer or investor alike. • Recent updates to flooring and freshly painted throughout, this home is move in ready whilst still offering opportunity to add your own personal touches. • Cozy north facing lounge with reverse cycle air condition and slow combustion heating.

4 2 2

15 Redwood Ave, Mt Gambier

WHY BUILD - WHEN IT'S ALL RIGHT HERE! 12 Buffalo Crescent, Mount Gambier

$548,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

NEW | $255,000 - $260,000

3 1 2

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

• The master suite offers a gorgeous feature wall, walk-in robe and contemporary ensuite complete with shower, his/hers vanity and separate toilet. • The flexible floor plan includes spacious kitchen/living/ dining space which leads through to the North facing alfresco entertaining area with stylish polished concrete floor and double glazed windows. • The stylish kitchen features 4 burner gas cook-top and electric oven, double sink, large pantry and loads of drawers and bench space. Damian Venn 0438 904 771

NEW | $419,000 - $439,000

W NE

3 1 2

SPRINGVIEW ESTATE STAGE 7B

NE W

4 2 2

$235,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

8 Illawong Dr, Mt Gambier

• Arguably Mount Gambier’s most popular residential subdivision. • Conveniently located North/West of Mount Gambier offering 18 new residential allotments to have brand new access off O’Leary Road. • All allotments will include power, water, town sewer, NBN & colourbond fencing both sides and rear. • Highly sought after, naturally flat allotments offering space, utilities and location. • Titles expected mid 2021 speak to Damian now about securing your dream allotment now.

$110,000 - $115,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

15 Laffer St, Nangwarry

NEW | Priced From $135,000

NE W

1 1 2

THURSDAY 5.30-6.00PM

$260,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

193 Swaffers Rd, Mt Schank

3 1 2

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

Residential Sales

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

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 344 CAROLINE ROAD, YAHL W E N

4 FAIRWAY COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

OPEN

SATURDAY 11.00-11.30AM

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30AM

H & B OFFERS BY 12 NOON 8TH JAN (IF NOT SOLD PRIOR)

4 2 4

ULTIMATE FAMILY LIVING WITH A GOLF COURSE AT YOUR BACK DOOR

Grand, generous, appealing, family & fun are all words that come to mind as you approach this magnificent, solid family home. Expansive 4134m2 allotment surrounded with well established trees and hedges for protection and privacy and a bitumen driveway right to the front door. Open plan living, kitchen with gas cooking, impressive breakfast bar, walk-in pantry & dishwasher. Overlooks the dining & expansive living area with doors opening to the fully enclosed entertaining area combining inside and out for the ultimate entertaining experience. 4 bedroom, main with WIR and double ensuite, BIR in two of the remaining 3 bedrooms, main bathroom with bath, shower & vanity & separate toilet. Main bathroom with shower, bath and vanity, separate toilet & large laundry with built in cupboards. Second living area currently used as an office, would easily convert to a fifth bedroom. The bar/rumpus room currently utilised for entertaining and eightball and fitted with the plumbing for a third bathroom opening up the opportunity for an attached granny flat, parents retreat or even the visitors wing. Outside features include a double car garage with remote roller doors, internal access and access to the under-house storage area with also a second detached double car garage down the side of the home. Rainwater plumbed to the home.

$890,000 A PLACE TO CALL HOME

Warm and inviting 3 bedroom home located in the District of Yahl on approx 93 acres. Modern dine in kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher & ample cupboard space R/C cycle air condition, cozy lounge with gas log heating, bathroom with bath, shower & vanity, heat light & a separate toilet The home also offers a rumpus room off of the enclosed rear verandah with the laundry & a second toilet located within this area. Outside features include approximately 93 acres fenced into seven main paddocks watered by a windmill and a second bore, garage / workshop with an attached double carport, single car garage with pit, old dairy numerous out buildings, rain water plumbed to the home, a chook yard, assorted fruit trees and even a motorbike track. This property would lend itself to all aspects of farming and is located just 10kms from Mount Gambier and close to the Glenburnie Sale Yards. Inspect this property today to appreciate the location, the presentation and the warm and inviting family feeling. Breathe the country air and make this your families new place to call home.

6 HEAVER DRIVE, MOUNT GAMBIER

UNIT 2/18 LEE COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

ALL OFFERS INVITED

$235,000

3 1 3

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.

$359,000

3 2 2

LUXURIOUS UNIT IN PRIME LOCATION

Luxurious, conveniently located units located close to schools, shops, The Mount Gambier Hospital and the centre of town. Unit 2 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 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.

5-7 KENNEDY AVENUE, MOUNT GAMBIER

Green Triangle Real Estate offer three fully qualified and licenced Property Managers who are excited to assist you with the management of your property

Call for your rental appraisal today!

$670,000 GRAND FAMILY LIVING

5 4 4

Generous sized kitchen with butlerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s pantry. Open plan living areas with wood fire and R/C A/C. Ground floor includes two offices, foyer, two bedrooms (one with ensuite and study), laundry and alfresco dining. Second floor is home to three bedrooms, all with ensuites and robes, bedroom two offering a separate living area. Bitumen roundabout driveaway, ample garage space, pergola and swimming pool.

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier

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

NEW

2/3 Henty Street

NEW

92 Suttontown Road

OPEN

SAT 9.30-10.00

SAT 10.15-10.45

$245,000 2 1 1 Beautifully renovated unit ideal for investment or if you are looking to get into the property market. Open plan living, kitchen with gas cooking and stainless steel appliances. Two generous sized bedrooms both with B.I.Robes.

$495,000

A wonderful lifestyle awaits. Spacious and updated family home, big on space, entertainment and shedding over an acre of land with 2 street access. This home is “one with the lot”.

NEW

110 Bertha Street

$649,000-$669,000

NEW

139 Cafpirco Road, Compton

106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

OPEN

SAT 11.00-11.30

SAT 11.00-11.30 2

Be the envy of your friends. Stunning 1930’s Spanish mission style home in premier location. Absolute quality throughout, designer kitchen, relaxing pool & outdoor entertaining. A short walk to shops, Blue Lake & city centre. Spoil yourself!

OPEN

NEW

22 Lansell Street

$349,500

Beautifully presented family home situated in the popular Lakes location. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with slow combustion heating and ducted reverse cycle heating and cooling. Stacker doors open onto an entertainers dream – a beautiful covered deck!

E.O.I

$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!

Circa 1890’s dolomite fronted home set on approximately 1ha. Stunning views of the mountain with plenty of potential. Spacious living and bedrooms, updated kitchen with country outlook. Amazing opportunity to make it your own.

NEW

47 St Andrews Drive

NEW

6 Eyre Court

157 Bay Road

OPEN

SAT 11.45-12.15 4

$465,000

Brand new modern masterpiece currently under construction. Located in Mount Gambier’s most exclusive estate. Designed and planned with flair offering finishes selected to set a bench mark and stand out from the rest.

1 Margaret Street

$349,500

$264,500 3 1 2 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!

Beautifully presented and spacious family home. Tastefully decorated with functional floorplan. Fantastic detached high clearance garage with great access. Built 2014 and popular location – you won’t buy better.

NEW

Perfect Pix Photobooth

$495,000 + GST 7 2 10+ X2 separate offices located on a large allotment of approx 1,336m2 with HUGE easy off street parking. Both buildings with separate amenities including power, gas, water & security systems.

BE YOUR OWN BOSS!

$32,500

Popular photobooth business established approximately 5 years ago with an extensive social media following. Amazing opportunity to start and run your own business. Flexibility to do on the side of full time work.

RENTALS

3004/3 Lakes Appartments

$249,000 2 2 2 Overlooking the city of Mount Gambier is this lovely generous sized unit. Open plan living with the kitchen including electric cooking and stainless steel appliances. Two bedrooms with the master featuring walk in robe and ensuite.

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

1 1

$200 pw | Available 11/12

11 Felicia Street

2 3

$310 pw | Available 8/1

6 Davis Crescent

2 2

$380 pw | Available 22/12

12 Anzac Street

1 2

$390 pw | Available NOW

$249,000 3 1 1 Neat and tidy solid Mount Gambier stone home situated on a generous allotment of approximately 838m2. Open plan kitchen, dining and lounge with slow combustion heating. Three generous sized bedrooms all freshly carpeted.

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

1/84 Bay Road

23 Percy St / 12-14 Alexander St

33 Acacia Street

11 Felicia Street

Avail 11/12

$200 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, one with robes • Separate kitchen • Lounge with gas heating • Dining area • New bathroom • Lock up garage • No pets

$575,000 3 1 1+ Rare city centre multi tenanted opportunity. Renovated villa Circa 1900 of 3/4 bedrooms (currently leased), office/warehouse. Shedding fronting Alexander Street. Portion of this leased at $930 p/m plus full office area available.

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

NEW

Avail 8/1

$310 pw 3 2 3 • 3 bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite • BIR in bedrooms 2 & 3 • Separate office • Formal dining, separate lounge & family room • Gas log fire & R/C air con • Single garage + double carport • Undercover entertaining area • No pets

6 Davis Crescent

Avail 22/12

$380 pw 4 2 2 • 4 bedrooms main with walk-in robe & ensuite • Formal lounge • Kitchen/ dine/family room • Slow combustion heating • Double garage • Excellent views of city • Pets negotiable

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

NEW

13 Coral Court

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

NEW

14 Kuhl Drive, Racecourse Bay

Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

NEW

30 Umpherston Street

UNDER T CONTRAC 3

$329,000

Located in a quiet cul-de-sac is this beautifully presented family home. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with split system. Generous master bedroom with built ins plus walk in robe and ensuite.

NEW

16 Montebello Drive

$259,000

$360,000-$380,000

$487,000

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.

21 Sturt Street

3A Gebhardt Close

$349,000 + GST

33 Wyatt Street

12 Anzac Street

$449,000

2/2 James Street

46 Jubilee Highway West

$329,000 3 1 2 Prime CBD development opportunity, positioned over 2 titles of land totaling 1,851m2 (approx). Two street access plus third road via a free and unrestricted right of way. When opportunity knocks dare to dream! 1/11 Millard Street

$159,000 a| over 5,000m2 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.

A seaside dream! tastefully updated and offers wonderful multi-use accommodation (STCC) light-filled living with sweeping ocean views. A short stroll to Shops, Restaurants, Cafes and Beach. With so much potential it won’t last long!

COMMERCIAL

$865,000 4 Shops | 3 Titles For sale to be offered as a whole. Super rare opportunity for the Investor/ Owner occupier. Prominent main street location – rear access/parking. Contact agent for further details! 3 Tecoma Close

103 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

$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.

$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. 93-101 Commercial Street West

$299,000-$319,000 3 2 1 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.

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.

2/13 Gordon Street

18 Eldridge Drive, Worrolong

Situated in the popular area of Montebello stands this beautifully presented home. Spacious open plan living with the kitchen including electric cooking and quality appliances – all overlooking the neighbouring reserve.

$249,500 3 1 1 Well presented and maintained home that is sure to appeal. Fantastic investment or first home on low maintenance easy care allotment. Two street access with room for boat, caravan and cars.

Lovely three bedroom family home, just a stone throw away from the beach. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with slow combustion fire. Detached double garage with concrete floor and power.

78B Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

$134,500 2 1 1 Nestled at the rear of a quiet complex of only three units, is this spacious property. An ideal investment or great start for the first home buyer.

32 Commercial Street West

2/2 James Street

Avail NOW

$390 pw 3 1 2 • 3 bedrooms, one with BIR • Kitchen/ dining with gas cooking • Lounge room with leather sofas and large screen television • Reverse cycle air conditioning and gas central heating • Security system • Shed • No pets

32 Commercial Street West

78B Sea Parade Pt MacDonnell

94 Commercial Street East

Avail NOW 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 • 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 • 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

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

Sale

67 Kirip Road, Mt Gambier 3+ 1+ 2 Auction Fri 8th Jan 1pm (unless sold prior) Open by appointment

Sale 23 Hilltop Avenue, Mt Gambier $459,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

Sale 3A Lake Terrace West, Mt Gambier $249,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

Sale

212 Fern Road, Mil-Lel 3+ Highest & Best Offers by 21st Dec 12pm Open by appointment

3 Lee Court, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $325,000 Open by appointment

9/36 Harrald Street, Mt Gambier $279,500 Open by appointment

3+ 1 2

Sale 4

Sale 5

43 Wehl Street, Mt Gambier $259,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

2 Megan Place, Mt Gambier $315,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

1+ 1

75 Gray Street, Mt Gambier $445,000 - $475,000 Open by appointment

3+ 2 2

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Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Sonya Jones Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

Naomi Kieselbach Property Management 0438 883 992

Jess Teakle Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 5+ 3 3

Sale 4 Queens Avenue, Mt Gambier $389,000 Open by appointment

Hayley Williams Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

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

Sale 4+ 3 3

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

Hairhouse Warehouse, Mt Gambier POA Open by appointment

Sale 5 2 2 +

Sale

3 Witoinga Place, Mt Gambier $174,000 Open by appointment

Business

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

1 tennis court

Sale 1

Sale

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

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Business

Sale Commercial

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

Commercial

Property of the week The ultimate dream home package

Sale 1 Carey Court, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 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

4 Eagle Court, Worrolong. Highest & Best Offers by Mon 11th Jan 2021 (Unless sold prior) 4+ 2+ Open by appointment

Located in close proximity to Mount Gambier Marketplace and the CBD. Open plan living room, kitchen and dining area with timber floorboards, large windows and combustion fireplace. Living/family room features RCAC. The kitchen offers ample cupboard & bench space, gas oven & cooktop, double sink, d/washer and corner pantry. Master bedroom offers a WIR and ensuite. The home study or activity room provides an opportunity to accommodate guests or work from home pursuits. Remaining three double bedrooms all offer BIR robes. The property has multiple large rainwater tanks and a row of trees separating the main house from a granny flat (accessed from a separate second driveway). This space is equipped with a modern bathroom, kitchenette with gas cooking, a dining and lounge area with a studio style double bedroom and laundry.

Property Sales & Home Staging

RLA 282 450

2/3 Locke Street, Mount Gambier

1 Myall Street, Mount Gambier

Open

SATURDAY 9.15-9.45

SATURDAY 10.30-11.00

NEW > TWO BEDROOM UNIT – CENTRAL LOCATION

NEW > GREAT 1ST HOME BUYER OR INVESTMENT

Why pay rent when you can own this delightful two bedroom unit, positioned in a fantastic central location. Features include open plan lounge/kitchen with gas heating, a/c unit & ceiling fan. Kitchen with gas cooking and pantry. Both bedrooms with robes, bathroom with shower and toilet and a separate practical laundry. Instant gas hot water system. A wellmaintained unit ideal for those wanting the space of a small house and a low maintenance exterior. A great property to add to the investment portfolio.

Exceptionally well presented 3 bedroom Mt Gambier stone home, located on the North-West side of the city, ready for the 1st home buyer or to start your investment portfolio. Features include versatile floor plan offering 2 living areas or possible 4th bedroom, main bedroom with BIR, updated kitchen/dining area with dishwasher & 900mm gas upright cooker, adjoining cosy lounge with gas log fire, large bathroom with bath, shower, vanity plus separate toilet and large laundry. Outside features include paved entertaining area with views to Centenary Tower, detached stone garage with undercover storage area and a lovely secure yard with plenty of off street parking, ideal for the boat or caravan.

$119,900 Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

$249,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

2 1

NEW 7 FAIRWAY CRT, WORROLONG

51 BUCK RD, MOORAK

Open

3 1 2

$349,000-$379,000 NEW PRICE

Expressions of Interest closing Friday 18th December at 12noon (if not sold prior) – Sitting on the highest peak in Oranivale Estate, it’s hard not to feel on top of the world – Magnificent landscaped gardens surround the 58 square home – Intuitive floor plan is divided into 2 wings and is designed to take in the sweeping Southerly views over Mt Gambier – Both sections of the home have their own DBL garage with one larger in length to accommodate a 5th vehicle – So many extra features such as ducted r/c heating & cooling throughout, 5kW of Solar, ducted vacuum, rain and bore water with irrigation system in the garden, this outstanding luxury property has it all! Gail Richards 0409 268 199

5 3 5

NEW 90B PELICAN POINT RD, CARPENTERS ROCKS E.O.I

4 2 2

- Storage, space and beautiful elevated views of the Conroe Heights landscape - Two living areas and a large alfresco area - perfect for outdoor entertaining - Bonus features include gas ducted heating, s/c wood fire, fully automated pop up sprinklers, dual driveways and rear yard access - This quality family home is one you will fall in love with! Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 2 2

NEW 11 JACKWAY ST, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES $129,000

NEW 45 WILLOW AVE, MT GAMBIER $799,000-$869,000

- Delightful seaside village with boat ramp and public amenities - Approximately 1,015m2 allotment - Sea views from the rear of the block, increased with elevation - Unequipped bore with power connected - Substandard dwelling situated on the land, could be renovated or demolished

- Truly an amazing entertainer’s paradise with 5 well equipped roomy bedrooms - Extras include tennis court, in-ground pool, alfresco lounge and poolside kitchen - 5 bright, airy and spacious living areas with scenic views from the upper level - Huge shed and carport, ducted heating and cooling, solar system and rainwater tanks

SUNDAY 12.30-1.30

- Expressions of Interest closing Monday 21st December 2020 at 12noon (if not sold prior) - Seafront properties with direct beach access rarely come to market! - Offering amazing views plus an open plan kitchen/ dining/lounge with r/c split air-con, versatile floor plan with 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms & 2 living areas, beautiful North facing pergola area 3 1 3 $550,000-$580,000

- Nelson Cottage is an iconic property offering B&B accommodation and the opportunity to live and work from home - Providing a total of 6 guest bedrooms, the property can accommodate up to 15 people - Stunning outlook across garden to the estuary - The owners’ residence includes 2 bedrooms, ensuite bathroom, wood heated lounge & Blackwood kitchen Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Open

SATURDAY 12.00-12.30

22 KELLETT ST, NELSON

NEW 95 SEA PDE, PT MACDONNELL $419,000-$449,000

- Open-plan kitchen/dining/living with completely renovated kitchen - The lounge offers both s/s air con and wood heating - A second living area in the form of a large, airconditioned rumpus room offers built in bar and access to the outdoor entertaining area - On a 1089m2 allotment, the back yard offers an additional covered pergola & garden shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

5 GREENRIDGE DR, MT GAMBIER $429,000-$459,000

SATURDAY 10.30-11.00

SATURDAY 10.15-10.45

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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

- Perfectly positioned overlooking the Southern Ocean, offering the ultimate coastal escape ready for you to move in! - With amazing, sweeping views of the ocean and a versatile floor plan that will comfortably accommodate large families or groups - You can also relax in the privacy of the North-facing backyard with your very own elevated deck! Al Lamond 0418 849 266 7 HOLLOWAY ST, DONOVANS

3-4

$89,000

- Quiet cul-de-sac with elevated views - Situated close to the Glenelg River - Bitumen road frontage & power connected - Build your dream home or holiday retreat and relax by the river - Get ready for fishing

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LOT 2/23 CRAFTER RD, COMPTON

3 1 1 $145,000

- Large 3002m2 vacant allotment, ready for building your new home (S.TC.A.) - Power & 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 you new home & ring your builder today! Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

Al Lamond 0419 849 266 LOT 1 MT PERCY RD, COMPTON

6 5 6 $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

Gail Richards SALES M: 0409 268 199

Al Lamond SALES M: 0418 849 266

Ben Ransom SALES M: 0400 870 362

Sara O’Connor SALES M: 0438 708 281

4 Ashby Drive, Nene Valley

Carolyn Gazzard CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

1.97 HA

Sue Clements CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

Tegan Pink ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

46 Ascott Way, Suttontown

Open

SATURDAY 1.00-1.30

NEW > ABSOLUTE BEACHFRONT!!

NEW > COUNTRY MASTERPIECE ON CITY FRINGE

Expressions of Interest Closing Monday 11th January 2021 at 12 Noon (If not sold prior) Arriving at this property marks the beginning of a journey of discovery, and that journey starts in the breathtaking grounds. They offer a space to wander, to relax under the shade of the golden elms, to take in the blooming roses or to simply enjoy the visual bounties of nature. Once inside the high ceilings, abundance of natural light and free-flowing floorplan further enhance the high-end fixtures and appliances throughout. A huge undercover pergola area and multiple living spaces are standout features of this home. This private and secluded sanctuary, easily accessed, just a five-minute drive from Mount Gambier, is a true one-of-a-kind.

The Openn Negotiation is underway (online auction with flexible terms for qualified buyers) and the property can sell as early as tomorrow - Final Bidding Stage Monday 11th January 2021 at 6pm (if not sold prior). Contact the Agent immediately to become qualified and avoid disappointment! This two year old home literally has the beach at your front door and comes completely furnished to allow you to just unpack your suit case and enjoy. Created to be a private escape, the home was designed to take in the sea views, with the living room having large glass sliding doors to look out at the ever-changing ocean landscape. Securely fenced yard with brand new timber fence and wide gates for caravan, motor home or boat. FOR SALE BY Openn Negotiation Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 NEW 21 WERONA ST, MT GAMBIER $239,000-$249,000

NEW 4001/7 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $425,000-$465,000

Open

- Solid stone home offering separate lounge & family room plus a freshly painted dine-in kitchen - Three good sized bedrooms and updated bathroom - Featuring high ceilings and lovely timber flooring - Single garage is complete with concrete floor & power - Positioned in a great central location, within minutes of shops, schools and playground - Endless potential for investors or first home buyers 3 1 1

2 2 2

NEW 6508 PORTLAND-NELSON RD, NELSON $330,000-$350,000

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

- Beautifully renovated interior with stunning new kitchen/ dining/family space with beautiful outlook over the estuary - R/C Split System Air Conditioning - Single garage UMR plus rear yard access to detached garage with power - The perfect property to enjoy summer holidays fishing, bushwalking or just relaxing whilst taking the natural wonders Nelson has to offer!

- 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!

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

44 ST. ANDREWS DR, WORROLONG

2 2 $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

Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 GLENBURNIE HEIGHTS

Contact Agent

- 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

11 KALIMNA CRES, MT GAMBIER $519,000-$549,000 NEW PRICE

LAND

- 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 Gail Richards 0409 268 199 29 COMPTON ST, PT MAC

4 2 2 $219,000-$229,000

- 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 2 CHUTE ST, MT GAMBIER

3 1-2

$97,500

- Rare opportunity to purchase vacant land in a great central location - Walking distance to CBD, Vansittart Park and the Rail Lands Precinct - 429m2 allotment ready to build your new home (S.T.C.A.) - Take in the fabulous city views - Stone shed with power connected! Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

15 SILVERBROOK AVE, MT GAMBIER NEW PRICE

Open

SATURDAY 11.30-12.00

- Top level, spacious circular penthouse apartment that showcases spectacular panoramic views overlooking the lake city - Well-appointed kitchen boasting a generous amount of storage, granite counter tops, electric cooking complete with dishwasher - Enjoy the views outside on the wrap around balcony - Storage room located in the basement of the building Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

4 2 7

Open

SATURDAY 11.15-11.45

SATURDAY 10.45-11.15

Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 1 1

LAND

- Highest & Best Offers closing Monday 14th December 2020 at 5pm (if not sold prior) - Four bedrooms, master with ensuite and built-in robes in 3 bedrooms - Open plan living incorporating family, kitchen & dining area and stunning two pak kitchen with 900 oven, glass splash backs & dishwasher - Ducted reverse cycle air conditioning throughout Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT

Contact Agent

- 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! Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

YAHL $180,000-$200,000 TRANSPORTABLE HOME FOR SALE

- Have you got a block of land? Looking for an instant place to live? Then check out this fantastic home! - Featuring 4 bedrooms, main with WIR & ensuite, lovely large open plan living area incorporating kitchen/dining/ lounge area with electric cooking and walk in pantry - Three additional bedrooms all with BIR’s, three way bathroom, laundry and separate toilet - Transport costs are the responsibility of the purchaser Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 2

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

4 2 2

SATURDAY 10.30-11.00

OPEN

$429,000-$439,000

SATURDAY 9.45-10.15

OPEN

$289,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

5 Hume Crt, Mt Gambier

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

S RE AC

376 Cafpirco Rd, Compton

Historic Compton Downs 1800s Homestead

79 North Tce, Mt Gambier

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

132

S RE AC

143 Sassanowsky Rd, Suttontown

3 1 3

3 1 6

SATURDAY 9.00-9.30

OPEN

$285,000

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

15 Hartley St, Mt Gambier

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

169 Jubilee Hwy West, Mt Gambier

4 1 10

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

4 2 3

SATURDAY 11.15-12.00

OPEN

$569,000

3 2 5

SATURDAY 10.15-10.30

OPEN

$390,000-$399,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

19 Douglas St, Mt Gambier

3 1 4

SATURDAY 11.00-11.15

OPEN

$155,000-$160,000

malseeds.com.au

1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

MT GAMBIER | MILLICENT | PORT MACDONNELL | ROBE | BEACHPORT

Jason 0419 032 795

Jade 0421 383 368

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

24-26 Livingston St, Blackfellows Caves

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

ES OM H 2

14 Arthur St, Penola

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

12 Tallarook Crt, Mt Gambier

Courtney 8724 9999

Sam 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

Kelli 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

ND LA

Kira 8724 9999

Lot 10 Centenary View Dr, Compton

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

45 Jubilee Hwy West, Mt Gambier

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

32 Suttontown Rd, Mt Gambier

Kathy 8733 1989

4 2 8

$365,000-$375,000

6 4

SATURDAY 1.00-1.15

OPEN

$690,000-$695,000

5 2 3

SATURDAY 11.30-12.0

OPEN

$390,000-$420,000

Tanya 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

4 Watts Ave, Millicent

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

Lot 86 Glenelg River, Nelson

Bronwyn 8724 9999

5,000m2

$179,000

4 1

$260,000

Shed 6x9

$95,000

3 1 3

SATURDAY 12.15-12.45

OPEN

$268,000

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

11 Lasiandra Crt, Mt Gambier

3 1 2

$270,000

3 1 1

$245,000

Sudoku

Brain Teaser

6 4 9 3 7 5 2 1 8

8 3 5 1 4 2 6 7 9

7 5 6 9 8 3 1 4 2

3 8 2 5 1 4 7 9 6

4 9 1 6 2 7 3 8 5

5 6 4 7 9 1 8 2 3

9 7 8 2 3 6 4 5 1

7. Which Formula One driver was lucky to escape his car exploding into flames at the Bahrain Grand Prix? 8. Janet Gaynor; Judy Garland; Barbra Streisand & Lady Gaga have all played the female lead in which movie? 9. Aussie drama Home & Away is teasing the return of which character in 2021? 10. Kerri Pottharst and Nat Cook won gold in which Olympic event? 11. Which NFL team had to play without a quarterback from their roster when all three options were forced out of the game due to a COVID breach? 12. Indian city Mumbai was previously known by which name? 13. For which BBL franchise does Sean Abbott play? 14. Actor and former Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger

1 2 7 8 6 9 5 3 4

2 1 3 4 5 8 9 6 7

1. What is the capital of Thailand? 2. Which branch of medicine focuses on blood? 3. Who was Australia’s first Victoria’s Secret model? 4. Which horse won the 2020 Melbourne Cup? 5. Which colour is on the left hand side of the French flag? 6. At which Winter Olympics did Torvill & Dean win the ice dancing gold medal?

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

1 3 2 3 5 7 9 3 1 9 2 4 8 2 9 5 7 1 6 4 9 8 2 6 6 7

was born in which European country? 15. Who voiced Nala in the original The Lion King movie? 16. Anne Hathaway was the wife of which 16th century playwright? 17. In what year did Lance Franklin move to the Sydney Swans? 18. Who is the CEO of technology company Amazon? 19. Aussie Simon Whitlock is a professional competitor in which sport? 20. The David Williamson play Don’s Party centred on what national event? 21. What is the name of Hugh Grant’s character in the Bridget Jones film franchise? 22. On what body part do you

CHOOSE WHAT’S RIGHT FOR YOU When choosing what kind of workout to do, ask yourself these three questions: What are my goals and is my choice in line with this? Will I actually do it because I have the time and capability? Do I like it? Because if you don’t, you’ll never stick to it. Sometimes the best exercise is the one that you enjoy and that you will do consistently.

wear a Balmoral? 23. What is meteorology the study of? 24. Which natural disaster is measured with a Richter scale? 25. What fashion fad did the 1983 film Flashdance make popular? 26. When Michael Jordan played for the Chicago Bulls, how many NBA Championships did he win? 27. Dawn Fraser won the 100m freestyle at three consecutive Olympics – in which three years? 28. Which of the Seven Wonders of the World is in Egypt? 29. What is the world’s longest river? 30. Erik Thomson played Dr Mitch Stevens in which Aussie medical drama?

PANTRY ESSENTIALS Experts have recommended your pantry has the following 10 lowkilojoule staples to help you build your meals - natural peanut butter; red balsamic vinegar; baked beans; tinned tomatoes, Dijon mustard; chickpeas, wholegrain crispbread; dried herbs & spices, tinned tuna in oil & rolled oats so hit the shops with your list.

Answers – 1. Bangkok; 2. Hematology; 3. Miranda Kerr; 4. Twilight Payment; 5. Blue; 6. 1984 (Sarajevo); 7. Romain Grosjean; 8. A Star is Born; 9. Heath Braxton; 10. Beach volleyball; 11. Denver Broncos; 12. Bombay; 13. Sydney Sixers; 14. Austria; 15. Beyonce; 16. William Shakespeare; 17. 2014; 18. Jeff Bezos; 19. Darts; 20. 1969 Federal Election; 21. Daniel Cleaver; 22. Head; 23. Weather; 24. Earthquake; 25. Leg warmers; 26. Six; 27. 1956; 1960 & 1064; 28. The Pyramids of Giza; 29. The Nile; 30. All Saints Graeme 0419 806 410 Sales

Bianca 0407 613 346 Sales

Toni 0402 356 905 Sales | Accounts

81 CROUCH STREET SOUTH, MOUNT GAMBIER

Sophie (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

Jess (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

13 HOWLAND STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NEW

OPEN Saturday 12th 10.00am - 10.20am $345,000 - $365,000

LESS THAN 400M TO THE BLUE LAKE!

Silvia (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

Lydia (08) 8725 8037 Property Manager

Your Mates in Real Estate

6 MURNDAL COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

NEW

OPEN Saturday 12th 10.30am - 10.50am $339,000 - $359,000

POPULAR LIVING & ENDLESS SHEDDING!

7 HUME COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

OPEN Saturday 12th 11.15am - 11.45am $249,000 - $259,000

SHORT WALK TO THE BIG W COMPLEX!

OPEN Saturday 12th 12.00am - 12.30pm $419,000 - $439,000

RESERVE AT YOUR BACK FENCE!

Solid stone home with two living areas  Block of approx. 938m2 with rear yard access 

Tasmanian Oak Kitchen with generous storage  Elevated undercover outdoor deck 

Formal lounge with split system & gas heater  All bedrooms are specious with built-in robes 

Huge master suite with WIR & ensuite  Open plan living with gas log fire 

Slow combustion heating + R/C split system   Recently painted exterior & fully fenced

Solid shed with power approx. 21m x 4.2m   Tastefully renovated bathroom & laundry

Undercover pergola plus rear yard access   Currently leased at $285 per week

Indoor/outdoor entertaining with alfresco   Kitchen with huge walk-in pantry room

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

2/89 JUBILEE HWY EAST, MOUNT GAMBIER

5 VAUGHAN TERRACE, NANGWARRY

16 LAFFER TERRACE, NANGWARRY

9 BRIDGES DRIVE, SOUTHEND

NEW

$295,000

JUBILEE ESTATE COMPLEX!

$150,000 - $160,000

AS NEAT AS THEY COME!

$135,000 - $145,000

YOU’LL GET THAT FEELING!

$259,000 - $269,000

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!

Well designed three bedroom unit   Open plan living area with gas log fire

Huge master – all bedrooms with BIR’s   Spacious open plan with S/C heater & R/C unit

Large open plan with high raked ceiling   Renovated bathroom, kitchen & laundry

Elevated allotment of approx. 699m   Unrestricted views over Rivoli Bay

Undercover entertaining area  Double garage UMR with internal access 

Mud room area + office + storage room  Plenty of shedding, carport, wood sheds etc 

Timber flooring throughout  Large shedding with power, pit & concrete floor 

Frontage of approx. 16.19m x 44.57m Deep  Unequipped bore on site 

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

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

RLA 263 296

SOUTH EAST LIFESTYLE & FITNESS CENTRE

We’re about so much more than fitness New Mount Gambier gym offering a more peronsalised & private experience It is a fitness facility with a difference and Joy Ireland is definitely not your typical gym owner. Personal experience has led Joy to creating a more intimate, personal fitness experience and as a qualified life coach, Joy is about not just pumping iron and getting your heart rate up but about the support needed in a quiet, welcoming environment that has a focus on body positivity and ensuring inclusiveness, no matter your fitness level, gender or goals. “We just wanted to create a space, a gym for people that feel like they don’t fit or feel out of place anywhere else,” Joy said. South East Lifestyle and Fitness Centre caters for up to 10 people in the facility at any session with six cardio machines and a power rack that holds up to 200kg and

there is also some strong online components for members. “It was when our gym, where we felt really comfortable, closed, and we started looking around and realised there was a gap in the market for that private style fitness facility,” Joy said. “My mum went into a gym when she had worked hard to lose 40kg and felt ignored and intimidated and we realised there was a market for a gym where that personalised customer service is a priority and you are not just a number. We just realised if there wasn’t a place that felt like home and potentially other people felt like that as well. We want to support and encourage people and be a fitness centre for everyone.” Joy started working on her new fitness facility plans in April and secured the 20 Suttontown

Road facility at the beginning of November and the refurbishment is now ready for clients. You can simply book your spot in a class via the members app and that app also uploads a daily workout that you can tailor to your fitness needs. “If you are already in a strong fitness routine you can do more reps or lift heavier weights and if you are a beginner you can limit the reps and lower the weights, it is a workout that will literally work for everyone,” Joy said. Online group coaching is also available and while Joy is a qualified personal trainer, she is looking to utilise her life coaching skills just as much with a strong support network for her members, as well as incorporating guest speakers to provide information, whether in person or online, for

members on nutrition and mental health and all the other aspects of developing and maintaining a healthy lifestyle. “Exercise and fitness is only a percentage of what you need to do to be healthy and we want to help with all areas,” Joy said. “We want to provide the extra lifestyle

stuff that fits into health and well being.” And Joy knows how even rolling up to a gym to see if it is for you can be intimidating for some people, which is why she offers one hour, free one on one session where it is just you and Joy working out which machines work best for you and if this quaint, well lit, welcoming space is for you. Ironically it was when Joy was 15 that she first considered personal training as a career path but was put off by her own body image issues. “I was a big girl in my teens as well and I cared about what other people thought but when I hit my 30s I didn’t care what other people thought and I have opened this fitness facility and there is definitely a market there.”

SOCIAL

PHOTOS COURTESY OF FAITH & FRANK MONGER

Grant High School graduation After having to cancel thjeir original graduation event due to lockdown, the students and staff rallied to celebrate a Year 12 to remember 1. Abby Egan, William Wright, Hugh Winterfield, Tyson Holden, Kaelan De Nys, Joel Ramsey, Mason Bartlett, Madison Revill, Jacob Hutchesson, Ryan Plummer, Isaac Parsons, Ben Medhurst, (front) Adam Todd & Connnor Little 2. Maddy Nisbet & Jennieva Burn 3. Emilee McNaughton, Sam Thompson & Shae-Leah Field 4. Mason Bartlett & Shakeira Hewson 5. The transformeds gym

6. Maddie Sage, Olivia Lamble, Cassie Sullivan, Caitlin White, Skye Robertson & Paige Clarke 7. Faith Rees & Kirsty McLean 8. Georgia Bald, Allende Camblor, Manon Finch, Faith Rees, Shakeira Hewson & Sam Thompson 9. Kelly Ryan & Monique Hille 10. Brayden Burston, Tyson Van Dyk, Roy Hutchesson & Rylan Ward 11. Paige Clarke & Allende Camblor 12. Susannah Durbidge

New plans for Millicent Christmas celebrations

Free

in your letterbox Plus available from: Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA 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 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 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 Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Caltex Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Kiosk Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola Caltex Penola IGA Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe Foodland South End General Store Tarpeena Australia Post

The Millicent Business Community Association (MBCA) has made the hard decision to cancel their planned Christmas event, Seasonal Cheer in the Square, due to concerns over the recent COVID-19 outbreak. Association chairperson Lee Morgan said that keeping the community safe was the primary concern of the committee, and that it was too risky to have a public event at this time. Seasonal Cheer in the Square was created to be a substitute event to the larger, annual Lights Up festival in the Domain, and was originally going to be held on December 18 from 6-9pm, with a crowd limit of 200-300 people. It was going to be held at the car park space between the Bargain Market and Foster’s Foodland, with social distancing protocols in place and COVID-19 marshals. “We were planning on dividing the carpark areas to ensure there were adequate social distancing requirements,” Mr Morgan said. “We were also organising catering by local restaurants and community groups, music, and a brief visit by Santa, driving by and waving to the children. However, the statewide lockdown meant more uncertainty in regards as to whether we could meet the COVID-19 safe requirements for public gatherings, so the committee took the logical, but difficult, to cancel the event.” Mr Morgan thanked the

local businesses who were supportive of the event, and the committee, with every member working hard to bring some Christmas cheer to the community. The Millicent Business Community Association has instead decided to support the Millicent Christmas Lights Spectacular: Business Light Display Competition, with businesses decorating their shop windows and being eligible to win cash prizes, with the best displays judged by votes from the community. The MBCA’s ‘Make Millicent Magnificent’ Christmas raffle is also underway, with books being printed and about to appear in participating stores. Through the raffle, there is the opportunity to win vouchers to be spent on local businesses worth hundreds of dollars. Mr Morgan said the committee are focusing on bringing the MBCA back stronger than ever in 2021. “In 2021 we intend to hold our tenth annual Outstanding Business Awards, continue the Millicent Mile event, revive Business at Sunset events, and to bring back the Lights Up Christmas event this time next year. “We also plan to pursue a number of business development initiatives so that Millicent and surrounding localities continue to recover from the challenges of 2020, and prosper in 2021.”

Blue Lake Carols goes virtual

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

Saudi Arabia imports camels from Australia. This is because their own camels are bred for domestic purposes and racing, with the camels from Australia being used for the meat, which is considered a delicacy.

The Rail Lands might be silent this Sunday, when normally it would be filled with the community enjoying the annual carols event but Blue Lake Carols will still go ahead – online. The usual quality array of local talent will still bring in the festive season with stunning performances and you can enjoy it all from the comfort of your couch from 7.30pm. The list of performers Gabriel Strachan, Lilli Fulwood, Jordy Jones. Alison Newman & Emma Anderson, Louise Adams, Tamara Seeley, Ben Hood, Trish Thompson, Fiona Unger, Simon Fisher, Phoenix Choir and Scott Maxwell. The Carols will be streamed on YouTube and Facebook with links and information on how to view provided closer to the date.

Creamy tomato soup 650g ripe roma tomatoes, halved 6 unpeeled garlic cloves 1 tbs white Italian dressing 1 1/2 tbs olive oil, plus extra, to drizzle 1 tsp brown sugar 500g cherry tomatoes 1 large brown onion, finely chopped 1 large carrot, peeled, finely chopped 1L (4 cups) vegetable liquid stock 130g (1/2 cup) quark Extra quark, to serve Fresh basil leaves, to serve Chopped fresh chives, to serve Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan forced. Line a baking tray with baking paper. Place the roma tomato, cut-side down, and garlic on prepared tray. Drizzle with dressing and 1 tbs of oil. Sprinkle with sugar. Season. Roast for 20 minutes. Add cherry tomatoes and roast for a further 20 minutes or until tomatoes are very tender. Set aside to cool slightly. Remove and discard skins from roma tomato. Squeeze the garlic from the skins and discard skins. Set aside tomatoes and garlic. Meanwhile, heat the remaining oil in a large saucepan over medium-low heat. Add the onion and carrot. Cook, stirring occasionally, for 8 minutes or until softened. Add tomatoes, garlic and any tray juices to the pan. Stir to combine. Add stock. Bring to the boil. Reduce heat to low. Simmer, partially covered, stirring occasionally, for 15 minutes or until soft and combined. Season then remove from heat. Set aside for 30 minutes to cool slightly. Use a stick blender to blend soup until smooth. Place quark in a small bowl. Ladle 1/2 cup of soup into bowl. Stir to combine. Stir quark mixture into soup. Use blender again to blend until only just combined. Return to low heat to warm gently, if you like. Divide among serving bowls. Top with extra quark, extra oil, basil and chives. Season and serve.

Library gets busy after dark Get set to venture ‘after dark’ at the Portland Library, with a series of late-night events and activities to be underway this week at the popular community facility. As part of the Libraries After Dark program funding, the Portland Library will extend its opening hours every Thursday evening to help promote the facility as a community lounge and as an alternative to a gambling venue. Acting information and library services manager Tanya Flockhart said for the next two years the facility will now open until 10pm every Thursday, with a schedule of programs to attract new and existing audiences. Staff members Casey Marlow and Tracy Jensen will be heading up the After Dark program. “To kick things off in the first week of the program, the Library will host a screening from 7pm of the award-winning movie Lion starring Nicole Kidman and Dev Patel,” Ms Flockhart said. “In the coming weeks we will offer games nights, coffee chats and a whole range of informal and

inclusive programs, providing a safe and welcoming environment for all. I encourage community members to keep an eye on the Glenelg Libraries Facebook page as we continue to rollout and announce the weekly free Libraries After Dark events and activities.” The Libraries After Dark program is an initiative of the Moreland City Council and supports libraries across Victoria through funds provided by the Victorian Responsible Gambling Foundation. LATE NIGHTS AT LIBRARY: Libraries After Dark officers Casey Marlow and Tracy Jensen are busy preparing weekly events and activities at the facility as part of the late night programming.

Keeping it real Silver anniversary OneFortyOne offers the chance to enjoy a touch of reality at Christmas celebrations The team at OneFortyOne is spreading some festive cheer at their annual Christmas Tree Giveaway this month. OneFortyOne will have fresh pine trees available for the community to collect at its nursery in Glencoe, and depots at Mount Gambier, Nangwarry and Mount Burr. OneFortyOne estate manager Andrew Matheson said the giveaway is in its fifth year. “We’ve given hundreds of trees away over the years,” Andrew said. “Without a doubt the best part of the giveaway is seeing families arriving and picking the perfect tree together. “Hearing people’s Christmas stories, and being

able to provide something special for the community to take home is really why we do it. Christmas trees are a feature of celebrations with family and friends at this special time of year.” Trees will be available from 8am on December 10 and 11, on a first come, first served basis at the OneFortyOne nursery and depots. Please be COVID safe by maintaining physical distancing and using the sanitiser provided. If you’re planning on picking up a free fresh pine, remember to make sure you can safely and legally secure the load on the way home. Depot locations: • Glencoe Nursery, Mile Hill Road, Glencoe • Gambier Depot, 152 Jubilee Highway East, Mount Gambier • Nangwarry Depot, Riddoch Highway, Nangwarry • Mount Burr Depot, Mount Burr Road, Mount Burr

DEVELOPMENT ACT 1993 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT

Pursuant to Section 38(5) of the Development Act, 1993 Notice is hereby given that an application comprising a CATEGORY 3 DEVELOPMENT has been lodged with Council for a development assessment.

Long serving environmental volunteers honoured The long time efforts of the Friends of Mount Gambier Area Parks were recognised earlier this month, with members gathering alongside National Parks and Wildlife Services South Australia (NPWSSA) representatives to celebrate 25 years since the group’s formation. The group and its members were recognised for the volunteer service they have provided to NPWSSA and the community. As part of the celebrations, lunch was held at Telfords Scrub Conservation Park at Mingbool with the presentation of congratulation letters by National Parks and Wildlife Manager for Limestone Coast Nick McIntyre and group President Kevin Mott, on behalf of the Minister for Environment and Water David Speirs, along with 25 year, 20 year and 10 year service certificates and badges. Mr Mott said the group was a very active one, having contributed more than 5000 hours of voluntary work since its inception, with four of its inaugural members still active in the group. Mr McIntyre said there was much reminiscing during lunch about the many interesting projects completed, successful funding grants and humorous moments experienced. “The group remains active in the community, with work on improving visitor access to the beach at Cape Banks Lighthouse, in Canunda National Park, currently underway,” he said. “One theme that continues to be

THANKS FOR YOUR EFFORTS: National Parks and Wildlife Manager for Limestone Coast Nick McIntyre and group president Kevin Mott apparent from its formation 25 years ago is the great enjoyment experienced by our Friends volunteers when working outdoors and participating in fulfilling and meaningful NPWSSA work.”

The Friends of Mount Gambier Parks welcome new members who like volunteering on interesting projects in the outdoor environment. Please contact (08)8735 1177 to find out more.

Group members who were recognised with certificates included: 25 years - Maureen Christie; Kevin Mott; Jean Haywood & Bryan Haywood 20 years - Linley Bowyer 10 years - Des Pluckhahn; Tania Rajic & Ian Kenny

Details of the application are as follows: DEVELOPMENT NUMBER:

381/0520/2020

APPLICANT:

L J Boguta

PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT:

To change the use of the existing dwelling to that of short term tourist accommodation

SUBJECT LAND:

1/12 Ellard Street Mount Gambier

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE:

5017/920

ZONE:

Residential

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 22 December 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. Barbara CERNOVSKIS

ACTING CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

It’s officially fire danger season

The Fire Danger Season in the Lower South East commenced last week, meaning all SA regions are now on high alert. No fire can be lit during this period without a permit from your local council, including comfort fires lit in a fire drum. Residents in these areas need to ensure that any fuel reduction burns are completely extinguished and find alternate options for clearing away excess vegetation, such as council green waste disposal. Please make sure your Bushfire Survival Plan is up-todate and that you are familiar with your Fire Ban district, and what you can and can’t do during Fire Danger Season and on days of Total Fire Ban. For more information visit www.cfs.sa.gov.au/ ebushfireready

Conservation Tidying up the Crater on the agenda Lakes precinct Shipwreck artefact joins collection

A mysterious shipwrecked artefact has become the latest addition to the Glenelg Shire’s Cultural Collection, with an intriguing path ahead for its conservation process. A wooden ‘deadeye’ is the most recent acquisition of the Glenelg Shire Council Cultural Collection, found by local beachcombers Carol and Daryll Cram earlier this year. A deadeye was an item used in the standing and running rigging of traditional sailing ships and is a smallish round thick wooden disc, with one or more holes through it. The mysterious item was found washed up on Murrell’s Beach and is suspected to be dislodged from one of the few shipwrecks located around Cape Nelson and Cape Bridgewater. Glenelg Shire arts and cultural manager Susie Lyons said there were strict guidelines ahead for the preservation of the item, including, oddly enough, an x-ray. “We’re pleased to welcome this very unique artefact to the Cultural Collection and we hope to preserve this fascinating story for generations to come,” she said. “A conservation plan has been initiated, with a lengthy and delicate process ahead that requires the slow extraction of water to prevent the cracking of wood and damage due to shrinking. “However, the first step in the conservation is quite an unusual one, with an x-ray required to determine the presence of rope and any other hidden features or clues. “We have recently undertaken the x-ray thanks to the team at Portland District Health and their new digital machine, which have provided a clearer image of just what the deadeye is comprised of. “With the x-ray images now taken, we can provide this to an expert conservation team and ensure we implement a plan to preserve this item as best as possible. Following this, we hope to eventually share this artefact and it’s fascinating story with the community as part of a public exhibition.” The acquired deadeye will be registered under the Glenelg

Shire Cultural Collection with the Australasian Underwater Cultural Heritage Database. TAKING CARE OF HISTORY: Collection and exhibition coordinator Tina Biggs with artefact finder Carole Cram and the mysterious deadeye

Funding ensures clean up program can go ahead City of Mount Gambier received more than $30,000 in funds through the inaugural Limestone Coast Landscape Board Grassroots Grants 2020/2021 program to undertake weed control measures in the vicinity of the Crater Lakes area. The funds will assist council to achieve the objectives within the Crater Lakes Conservation Management Plan. “Council aims to recognise and protect all of the heritage values of the Crater Lakes area by identifying and implementing actions to help restore, enhance and protect the heritage landscape in the area,” City of Mount Gambier engineering technical officer Sinaway Georgiou said. Self-pollinating wild pines have become an issue along the Valley Lake crater rim areas and the slopes of the saddle. “Clearing the wild pines along the Valley Lake crater rim near the Centenary Tower will enable the site to be clearly interpreted as a volcanic landscape feature as it once was,” Mr Georgiou said. “The wild pines are hard to control, and it is envisioned that Council will eradicate as many as possible to help reduce their numbers over time.” Council has engaged a local contractor to use manual felling practices to remove the larger wild pines. “Given the severity of the slopes, each tree will need to be removed using abseiling techniques, with work expected to begin this

week,” Mr Georgiou said. Under the guidance of Crater Lakes Conservation Park caretaker Orazio Cultreri, Millicent High School students will use cut and swab techniques to remove the smaller self-sown wild pines located along the slopes of the saddle. “As part of attaining their horticulture certificate, the flexible learning students are required to complete a weeds and chemical handling component,” Mr Georgiou said. “The students will work with Orazio to treat the wild pines in the area.” Cape Wattle weed has been found throughout the sloping face of the Valley Lake area along the Keegan Drive car park lookout and will also be eradicated as part of the weed control program.

“This area will be sprayed using a drone as it is inaccessible using conventional eradication methods,” Mr Georgiou said. ‘In addition, to help reduce the spread of pest weeds and plants, weeds botanist from the State Herbarium of SA Chris Brodie will be engaged to help identify what should be removed and what should be preserved within the Crater Lakes precinct.” TAKING CONTROL OF THE LAKES PRECINCT: City of Mount Gambier engineering technical officer Sinaway Georgiou and Limestone Coast Landscape Board officer Tony Bullock survey the Crater Lakes precinct that will be undergoing signifcant weed control courtesy of $30,000 in funding.

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RURAL RUNDOWN Cash injection for agricultural shows Federal funding program looks to mitigate 2020 losses It will give us a chance to get out in front of our bills. That was the sentiment of Mount Gambier A & H Society president Danielle Tulak on hearing the news a Federal Government grant of $70,000 was coming the Mount Gambier Show’s way. “We still had some very significant bills during COVID as we own and run 72 acres of land and have two staff on site all year round,” she said, and without the income from not just the annual Mount Gambier Spring Show but other scheduled events, including Brick Gambier and the Dwyer Boxing Club Challenge, that had to be shelved, balancing the books was proving a challenge. “We also have some aging buildings and facilities and this will allow us to do some upkeep,” Danielle said, thrilled to have secured the 2020 funding after missing out on a grant last year.

“...this funding will enable us to run the show in 2021...” Bev Copping (Millicent Show)

“We will spend some money on the roadways, there’s lots of pot holes, and we all know earthworks are expensive so we will be spending a portion on that, things like access ramps, kerbing and general upkeep.”

“...it will give us a chance to get out in front of our bills...” Danielle Tulak (Mount Gambier Show)

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers climbed as agents yarded 1849 head. These sold to the usual large field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder orders while the reintroduction of vendors has led to an increase in restocker support. Quality was generally good across the offering with some large weights among the bullock pens however the market followed trends seen across other sales this week to sell to cheaper rates with some large falls in most areas. Vealers were generally of good quality however falls here of 15c to 25c were seen as steers to the trade made from 332c to a high of 440c with similar heifers returning from 328c to 432c/kg as all of the heifer offering went to the trade. Feeder orders operated on steers from 363c to 431c as restockers were active from 413c to 429c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade fell by over 30c as they sold from 306c to 376c with similar heifers returning from 338c to 386c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 306c to 415c and heifers made from 340c to 420c as restockers turned steers back out up to 385c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks eased by 10c to 15c as the heavier types sold from 295c to 356c with the lighter selection making up to 380c/kg. Feeder orders operated here from 326c to 378c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 280c to 375c with feeders active from 358c to 371c as manufacturing steers returned from 220c to 308c/kg. Heavy cows to the trade sold from 268c to 292c/kg. The lighter types made from 205c to 267c with cows to feed selling from 245c to 258c as restockers sought supply from 255c to 278c/kg. Bulls were selling from 262c to 286c/kg.

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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The South East Field Days, which not only had to cancel its 2020 event but has also put 2021 on ice, also secured $70,000 - a godsend for the Lucindale Lions Club that not only runs the event but owns the Yakka Park facility. “This money will reimburse some of our losses because they have been big losses,” secretary Lyn Crosby said. “We are really grateful to Tony Pasin for making our case and to the government for handing over the money. Obviously this year’s event was cancelled but we also decided to cancel 2021 because of the uncertainty.”

“...this grant definitely helps with the bank balance because we still have a facility to run and expenses whether we are using it or not...” Lyn Crosby (South East Field Days) That uncertainty centred around COVID restrictions and regulations and whether it would even be possible or financially viable to host such a major event. “This grant definitely helps with the bank balance because we still have a facility to run and expenses whether we are using it or not.” Millicent Agricultural Horticultural and Pastoral Society secretary Bev Copping was also grateful for their $15,000 windfall. “The Millicent show is extremely grateful to receive this funding as this funding will enable us to run

the show in 2021,” Bev said. “As a great number of Ag Show have been discontinued over the past few years it is a great privilege for the committee to hold the annual show as a community event. The funding will help cover the general ongoing costs of upkeep which would have been covered had we run a show in 2020, it will also go towards running next year’s show.” Nine Limestone Coast shows in total were able to tap into the $34 million Australian Government funding to help ensure they could bounce back next year, following the cancellation of shows and field days in 2020, although even with the assistance , there are no guarantees the events will return in 2021, with the SE Field Days already a case in point. Member for Barker Tony Pasin, who campaigned hard for the shows and field days in his electorate, said the first payments under the Supporting Agricultural Shows and Field Days program would roll out before Christmas. “Two months ago, the Government launched this package to reimburse eligible costs for shows and field days who had to cancel because of COVID-19,” Mr Pasin said. “The Government is keen to ensure show societies and field day organisers are in the best shape possible to continue in 2021. These events bring our families and farmers together, build community spirit and help bridge the divide between country and city.” Shows and field days are uniquely Australian and provide huge economic spin-offs for local communities as well as opportunities for the businesses and services who exhibit. “They also help to maintain our farmers’ competitive edge by providing an outlet for new ideas, new technologies and new ways of working to be shared,” Mr Pasin said. “I am very pleased events in my electorate of Barker are able to access this funding to help get

“...these events bring our families and farmers together, build community spirit and help bridge the divide between country and city...” Tony Pasin (Member for Barker) them through this tough period and out the other side in a sound position to help them with their planning for 2021. Next year is looking so much brighter and I know this support will be fantastic boost.” OTHER LIMESTONE COAST RECIPIENTS: Mil Lel Show $5846.64 Keith & Tintinara District Show $10,000 Penola Show $7868.06 Naracoorte Show $15,000 Kingston SE Show $8917.85 Bordertown Spring Festival & Show $5810.05

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS MONDAY Agents yarded 27,768 new seasons lambs at Hamilton last week. The offering of lambs ranged from plain to excellent with similar weight range to the last sale last Monday but without the very heavy end yarded on Wednesday with the lambs in the 22kg plus showing the better quality. There was a full contingent

of processors and restockers were in attendance and fully active. Restocking competition came from Shepparton, Finley, Bendigo, Mildura, Wagga Wagga and Swan hill as well as processors wanting to feed on, who operated in a sale that was fully firm over all categories. Light lambs 12 to 18kg on offer made from $107 to $151/ head, to average from 750c

to 850c/kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs 18 to 22kg sold from $134 to $183/head, to average from 710c to 750c/kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs 22 to 25kg made from $168 to $214/head, to average from 710c and 750c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs 26 to 30kg and over made up to $233/head, to average 740c/kg to 750c/kg cwt.

RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 48,200 new seasons lambs at Hamilton last week. The offering of lambs ranged from plain to excellent with similar weight range to the last sale, with the lambs in the 22kg plus showing the better quality however as each sale goes by in is evident that a larger portion of the yarding are showing signs of drying off due to the extra long feed that prevails. There was a full contingent of processors and restockers were in attendance and fully active. Restocking competition was good again and came from Shepparton, Finley, Bendigo, Ballarat, Wangaratta, Swan Hill, Wagga Wagga and local areas. Processors were also buying to feed on, in a sale that was generally $5 to $10/head stronger over all categories. Restockers paying from $78 to $158, with feeders paying to increased demand to purchase from $136 to $183. Light 12 to 18kg lambs on offer made from $107 to $152/head, to average from 750c and 950c/kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs 18 to 22kg sold from $134 to $181/head, to average from 730c to 780c/ kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs 22 to 25kg made from $168to $214/head, to average from 730c and 790c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs 26 to 30kg and over made up to $254/head, to average from 740c to 770c/kg cwt. The 3 score hoggets made to $196/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers rose as agents yarded 12,742 lambs and 244 sheep to total 12,986 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers looking for lambs to turn back out to the paddock. Quality was good overall with some large weights and freshness in the skin coming forward as the market remained firm on the week before as most sales made from 720c to 760c/ kg cwt. Light lambs to the trade sold from $83 to $142 with the light weight trade 2 and 3 score selection making from $138 to

$154/head. Restockers sourced light lambs from $48 to $121 and they paid from $123 to $154/head for those with more conditioning. Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $145 to $168/head to average close 750c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold from $166 to $193 while the extra heavy pens made from $190 to the market high of $240/head. Hoggets sold from $153 to $165/ head. Light and medium weighted ewes returned from $112 to $155 whilst the heavy ewes sold from $182 to $230/head. Wethers sold to $206 and rams made from $100 to $150/head.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY Agents yarded 16,925 sheep at Hamilton this week. There was another excellent offering of sheep with all weights and grades available but mainly penned were crossbred and merino ewe mutton with more medium and light sheep on offer this week. All the regular mutton processors were in attendance but again not all fully active. In an erratic sale, strong demand

Numbers fell away as agents yarded 1270 head. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers with an extra Victorian trade buyer on the rail along with the usual feeder and restocker orders. Quality wasn’t as good last week and when combined with less demand from the buying group it led to a cheaper market with falls of 10c to 20c/kg common across the market. Vealer numbers were small as steers to the trade sold from

412c to 418c with restocker support making from 385c to 441c/kg. Vealer heifers made from 378c to 400c/kg with both the trade and feeders active. Yearling steers to the trade eased 7c as they sold from 378c to 404c with similar heifers making from 325c to 405c/kg. Feeder orders were active on steers from 350c to 435c and heifers from 300c to 397c as restockers sought steers from 403c to 443c and heifers from 333c to 410c/kg. Grown steers fell by 15c to

20c as they made from 310c to 365c to the trade with feeders seeking supply from 334c to 388c/kg. Grown heifers sold from 265c to 360c to the trade with feeder activity from 312c to 370c as manufacturing steers sold to 286c/kg. Heavy cows dropped 7c as they made from 268c to 296c with an isolated sale to 312c with the lighter selection to the trade making from 235c to 282c with some restocker activity from 245c to 277c as bulls sold from 254c to 285c/ kg.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded 19,206 lambs and 5,160 sheep to total a combined 24,366 head overall with a drop of more than 7000 last week. These sold to the same field of trade and processor buyers as the previous week along with another large field of restockers looking for lambs to grow on. The restockers dropped the weights in their lambs this week sourcing less of the heavier types as extra lighter lambs come forward with more of these starting to be dry in the skin. Overall both the sheep and lambs sold to easier trends last

Coonawarra brigade will use Wattle Range funds to continue new headquarter upgrade with COVID-19 restrictions in place the official opening was cancelled so the Mayor made a visit to Coonawarra to present the cheque personally and check out the new digs. Coonawarra captain Bruce Gregory said he was pleased to accept the cheque on behalf of the brigade. “The building was finished several months ago without internal rooms, which will be built when the

$209 to $222 to average from 600c to 620c with the medium weights selling from $120 to $170/head to average from 650c to 680c/kg cwt. Heavy crossbred ewes sold to the market high of $289/head to average from 580 to 620c/kg cwt. The 3 score hoggets sold to $213/head. Terminal rams sold to $63/ head whilst the Merino rams reached $131/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE

CFS council windfall Coonawarra CFS is enjoying a $500 windfall with Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll handing over the cheque to captain Bruce Gregory (pictured right) last week. The donation will go towards supprting volunteers and refubishing the interior of the new shed. Coonawarra CFS recently received a new CFS station to house two fire appliances and specialised equipment, however,

continued, the market was firm for the medium and light sheep however the extra heavy sheep 30 ks plus were $20/head cheaper. Light and medium 1 to 2 score sheep made from $78 to $121/head. Medium weight 3 scores sold from $116 to $158/ head to average 650c/kg cwt. Heavy Merino ewes sold from $162 to $220/head to average from 600c to 630c/kg cwt. Heavy Merino wethers sold from

next round of funding becomes available,” he said. “Our building is operational and ready for the fire season and all the volunteers are very pleased with the outcome. “Numbers in the brigade could always be stronger with many volunteers living in Penola but responding to calls for the Coonawarra brigade. “ We would welcome any community minded people to become a CFS volunteer.”

week. Light lambs to the trade sold from $119 to $145 as the light weight trade 2 and 3 score selection returned from $141 to $152/head. Restockers turned light lambs back out from $58 to $140 whilst the heavier types purchased, sold from $149 to $163/head. Trade weight 3 score lambs

were making from $146 to $165 as the heavy pens sold from $161 to $190/head. The extra heavy types are becoming scarce as they made from $181 to the market high of $241/head. Hoggets sold from $130 to $188/head. Light ewes made from $95 to $118, medium weight ewes sold from $130 to $161. The heavy pens of ewes which made up the bulk of the sheep offering returned vendors from $151 to the high of $233/head. Wethers were selling from $138 to $201 as rams made from $45 to $160/head.

The United States of Australia... Black Friday?! Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing Black Friday now?! This is absolutely bloody ridiculous. If like me you rightfully donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t really know what Black Friday is, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Friday after Thanksgiving which is based around American stores having sales. And if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know what Thanksgiving is, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not American. You donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t need to know. A little search on the internet reveals that Thanksgiving commemorates the harvest feast of 1621 between the English colonist pilgrims of Plymouth and the native American Wampanoag people. There are several words/places in the previous sentences that I

have no idea of what they refer to. So Thanksgiving, an irrelevant American celebration is followed by Black Friday another irrelevant American celebration which is just a way of stimulating the economy and moving electrical appliances a month out from Christmas. And for some reason weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to now start having Black Friday in Australia too?! I think we all know this started with some idiot deciding we should start celebrating Halloween in Australia, the American holiday that encourages obesity in the youth. Again, an American holiday with no relevance to us on the other side of the world. Back to Black Friday, as if the concept itself of a day for the purpose of a sale is not ridiculous enough, the sale doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t just occur on the Friday; it seems to go for three or four days, if not longer. That sounds like a Black Long Weekend. Taco Tuesday doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t involve eating tacos on Tuesday,

Wednesday and Thursday. Terrible Tie Tuesday (#terribletietuesday) doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t start on Saturday and then go through to Tuesday. They are one day events. If you insist on having a Black Friday, it needs to be on Friday. Only Friday. I must say Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a little tired of Australia borrowing these American traditions and holidays. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know about anyone else, but I have no interest in Australia being more like the United States of America. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got enough problems of our own without copying a country that seems to have a special talent for creating problems for themselves. Have a little look at the news and chances are youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll find a story that makes you think, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m glad weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not like America.â&#x20AC;? Their gun laws. Their political system. Their political leaders. Their constant seeking of countries they should have conflict and go to war with. So why would we simply adopt their cultural events; their cultural events specific

to events that happened and only have significance in their country? It simply does not make sense. Surely if weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to try and become more like another country, we should have a look around and find one we want to be like. What are the holidays and cultural events in Finland? Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s celebrate Vappu, Whitsun and Ascension Day. What do the Portugese celebrate? Freedom Day, Restoration of Independence Day, Immaculate Conception. How about our neighbours from across the Tasman Sea? Russell Crowe Day, Lord of the Rings Day and their national holiday Sheep Day. Every one of these holidays are just as relevant to us as Thanksgiving and Black Friday, and the big difference is they come from countries that are worth imitating. I feel like weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve somewhat weathered the storm with Halloween in particular. People

have tried to get it to catch on and it really hasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t done so. If anything, I feel that itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s died off a bit over the last couple of years. I actually think thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a possibility that because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve shown no interest it will die a slow death. Realistically a day that focuses on commercialism, the economy and flogging wide screen TVâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s seems a bit tacky to meâ&#x20AC;Śand itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s already been done. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called Christmas. If weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to have a day thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all about a sale, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got that too. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s called the Boxing Day Sale and it celebrates and commemorates the Boxing Day Test. As far as I can tell anyway. Fact check it if you want. If weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to bring in new holidays, what about something related to Australiaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s cultural background, particularly related to the Indigenous people of Australia. What about a new holiday, January 25th, and call it â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Day Before Captain Phillip Rocked Up and Buggered Everything Up Dayâ&#x20AC;?. I say next year we turn Black Friday into a celebration of boycotting commercialism and crass attempts to try to cash in on American traditions. If no one purchases at their sales, that may be the end of that. Email me at robbietansel@gmail.com if you have another holiday youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d like to celebrate.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC COMEDY

5EFF >E<F /EFF /E<F <EFF <E<F <E55 #E<5 5EF5 5E<5 5E55 E/5 EFF E<F E<F E55 E/F E5F >FE/F >FE5F >>E#5 >/E>F >/E#F >EF5

4;B:9DG? CH"DA8D@3CH 1BC=GDH1@(GDHH $@::.(@ @3 HH ;AA*:@H9AA*:@ HH 1A::.H &H%G?@:BHH ":@.H)-;AA:HH 0@?@?@CH ?H". @3@CHH B99G=CHH %B?AC@7DH2D@B?HH " H1@C(CHH AH G==GDCHH G.H%788GGHH )BDH1A7CGHH )*B-(CH6?9H)*G-(CH EDCFH !DB9@.H+B8;=H%B??GDH EDCFH 2;GH 2H4DA,9HEDCFH ACG;@'G?HEDCFH !DA?=:B?GHEDCFH 2;GH2;B-(H &H =H E?2% FH %BD(H G?=:. CH A:BC=B-H %G=G-=B'GH68G?-.H E?2% FH ) 7B?=GDCGE?G:.<FG G9H%,@D&HE?G<FH 4D@C;B?8HE?2% FH DGG?H$B?8HE?G:.<F

ABC NEWS

HH EFF HH EFF >/EFF >/E<F HH>E#F HH/EFF HH<E>F HH#EFF HH5EFF HH EFF HH EFF HH EFF HH E#5 HH EFF >FEFF >>EFF >>E<F >/EFF >/E<F HH>EFF HH>E>5 HH/E>5 HH/E<F

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

>FE/F )7?DBCGGG HH EFF G@9:B?GH+G,CGG HH EFF +G,CH0DG@(&@C=HG HH5E<F $AD:9,@=-;GH HH5EFF $AD:9,@=-;H 2;GH1AD?B?8H);A,H HH EFF )=79BAH>FHEDCFGG GG EFF 604H+G,CH1AD?B?8CGG HH>EFF "0)H+G,C;A7DG >/EFF 7C=:GHE?G:FH EDCFGG >/EFF %DH";B:HEDCFGG >FEFF A?9A?H AAEH6?H HH/EFF 1B-;@G:H1AC:G.EH >/E5F @C*GDH6?9H DDA: CH >/EFF )G'G?H1AD?B?8H+G,CGG GG>EFF 2;GH A.@:CH G'G@:G9EH =D@AD9B?@D.H G@DGG ?B69&A:G?A1B@9&!<GE?FGG !BDC=H2B3GHH 1A'BGEH*?A@@9B6G+3G 9A>A.G'A,9::AG2>6G >>EFF @D9G?B?8H67C=D@:B@GG HH<EFF DG@=H0DB=BC;H @B:,@.H HH>E#F ?GH)=@DH G'BG,CHE?FH '8@9<=,A<)GE2 2GS58BG 58BG'@; >GEDCFGH >/EFF 604H+G,CH6=H+AA?HG A7D?G.CHEDCFGG HH/EF5 73EH2;GH2;BDC=.H /EFF >/A/B,B>=G':A4<B-FG HH/EFF ?=GD=@B?3G?=H >/E<F +@=BA?@:H"DGCCH4:7 H HH<E<F $;AH%AH A7H2;B?(H A@9HE?G:FH EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G B<G 2A?B8;=GG 699DGCCGH A7H6DG HEDCFGH HH/E55 7?=B?8H B=:GDHEDCFH ?A&A::A>.G2 @9:G+; :(3GG HH/E<F 2;DGGH G8H6?9H1G@=GG HH>E#F 1G9B@H$@=-;GEDCFGG GG#E<5 6:G H"A:B B CH)G-DG=H HH<E#5 604H63GDB-@EH$AD:9H +G,CH2A?B8;=HH 2;GH)G-DG=H%@78;=GDEH GG<EFF 798GH 79.GEDCFGG HH/EFF "@D:B@3G?=H 7GC=BA?H =@:.GEDCFGG HH#E>F "0)H+G,C;A7DHH #EFF $B< B&=GEDCFGH GG<E<F !DGC;:.H"B-(G9H$B=;H 2B3GGG E >G >/:9<8"G =A:9A>FHG 2;GH4;@CGH GG )B3A?H2AA;G.HG GG<E>F 604H+G,CH HH5E<F G==GDCH6?9H+73 GDCGG HH5E>F )3@::H07CB?GCCH )G-DG=CHEDCFH )G'G?H+G,CH6=H#GG HH#EFF !@D3H2AH!AD(GG 6&=GD?AA?CGG GG EFF 1@C=GD3B?9H67C=D@:B@GG HH5E#F 2;GH A.H &H"@B?=B?8H EF5 2;GH4;@CGH67C=D@:B@GG HH#E<F 2;GH0A:9H6?9H2;GH HH#EFF 2;GH GB8;=CGEDCFHG HH E<F )0)H$AD:9H+G,CHH $B=;H0A H ACCHEDCFH )G'G?H+G,CHG 0G@7=B&7:GEDCFGH GG#E/5 7:B@H G3BDA CH A3GH HH E<5 07B:9B?8H0DB=@B? CH 0G==GDH A3GCH6?9H HH5EFF >FH+G,CH!BDC=GG %G:B'GD.GH 4@?@:CEH B>>B=G2>6G HH E>F 6:A?GHEDCFH HH EF5 GA*@D9. HEDCFH E#5 @D9G?CH)733GDEH HH EFF $ +H+G,CGG HH5EFF C-@*GH!DA3H2;GH4B=.G 21;>GEDCFGH ';4>=6; >G5;G HH E<F 2;GH"DA G-=GEDCFGG EDCFGH HH E<F %@'B9H6==G? ADA78;EG HH E<F + 2 H+G,CH *9@=GHH HH E<5 H 7=H &H>FH4@=CH '8@9<=,A<GG GG E<F 2;GH A.@:CH G'G@:G9EH GG EFF 2;GH%D73GG >69A-<G#9:6G 6B>GG %AGCH4A7?=9A,?HEDCFH %A8CH0G;@'B?8H GD. H A.@:H$G99B?8CH H HH EFF 604H+G,CHG HH E<F 2;GH)BC=GDGE?FGG 0@9:.GEDCFGG 2;G?H6?9H+A,HEDCFGH HH E<F <FGG >FE/5 )0)H$AD:9H+G,CH @=GHHHH E<F 1A'BGEH*$A3)GE?2% FG E<F E- FG7=A@<0G A,9BG ; GH 1A'BGEH* A&A=9;>)GE?FG HH E<F 1A'BGEH*+@BA=8)GE?FG HH EFF @D9H 7B GEDCFGH >FE55 /#H A7DCH ?H >>E>5 1A'BGEH*C:9==B@)GEDCFG E-% FG7=A@<0G'8B13G ES% FG7=A@<0G7A,<;>G HH E<F D7G?HE?FGH 3GD8G?-.EH 1B@3G E- %FG7=A@<0G?A@9A8G >>E#F '8A<B.G+B1B@:3G ';4:=B@.G+B>G7 B>&BGG HH EF5 G*7=@=BA?H G;@ EH ':;46GE?FG 'A@B3GH -2>/B:;.G 6G B:,<GH >FE5F 2;GH1@C(G9H)B?8GDH G A@B>GEDCFGH >>E55 1A'BGEH*7BBG ;4G G 2;GH63@ B?8H @-GH )6GE?FGG HH E#F 69@3H B::CEH2;GH @C=H 58B@B)GE?2% FGE-% FG HH>E>F 2;GH1A'BGH);A,HE?FG GG>E#F ?9DGCCG9GEDCFGG >E55 EDCFGG >/E5F $ + CH6::H67C=D@:B@?H G8GE?FGG 7=A@<0G A84B:GDV@B G )7D'GB::@?-GH GEDCFGG +G,CGG >FE/F HEDCFGG +9<&A3A@=GE >G @B>&8FH GG/E#F !D@?-GH/#H+G,CH ?H ?8:BC;H!DA3H"@DBC 4A9GH0:@-(HE?G6FG GG>E5F 2;GH"DA G-=GEDCFG >FE5F 604H @=GH+G,CG HH/EFF B(B?8CHE?2% F +G,CH0DG@(&@C=HH HH EFF 604H+G,CH1AD?B?8CHH HH EFF 604H+G,CH6=H+AA?HH HH E<F +@=BA?@:H"DGCCH4:7 H >FE<F 699DGCCHH >>E<F 4@*B=@:H B::HH >/EFF "@D:B@3G?=H 7GC=BA?H HH>EFF 2B3GHH 604H+G,CH HH>E55 6&=GD?AA?CHH 6&=GD?AA?H0DBG&B?8HH HH/E5F 604H+G,C;A7DHH 604H 'G?B?8H+G,CH HH<E/F 604H+@=BA?@:H+G,CH 604H+G,CH2A?B8;=HH 2;GH07CB?GCCHH HH5E/F 2;GH%D73HH HH E<F 2;GH$AD:9H$B=;H HH E<F 0G'GD:G.H 4A??ADHH HH E5F 604H+B8;=:.H+G,CH <FHH >>EFF 604H @=GH+G,CH !ADGB8?H >/E>F 4ADDGC*A?9G?=HH >/E<5 604H @=GH+G,CH HH>EFF 2;GH%D73HH HH>E<F 604H+G,CH 'GD?B8;=H HH/E<F 788G9H"@D@9BCGEH HH#E<F 2;GH6 DA:;ACH C:@?9CH HH5EFF

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

A3GH);A**B?8H HH EFF 4;B:9DG? CH"DA8D@3CH HH E<F 4DGG(H2AH4A@C=HEDCFH HH EFF A3GH);A**B?8H G:B8BA7CH"DA8D@3CH >>EFF %@?-GH1A3CHEDCFH HH EFF DG@=H @(GH$@DDBADCH HH E<F 2D@'G:H HH A3GH);A**B?8H >/EFF A.@:H"@B?CHE?FH EDCFH HH EFF @DD. CH"D@-=B-GHH ::G?HEDCFH HH>EFF 2;GH1B?9.H"DA G-=HE?FH HH EFF 63GDB-@?H"B-(GDCH HH E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH 1.H!@'A7DB=GH1@D=B@?HH HH/EFF ?GH+B8;=H$B=;H1.H H EDCFH HH E<F +04H2A9@.HH HE?FH E?FH >FEFF 63GDB-@ CH @3GHEDCFH >/EFF $;G?H1@8B-H AGCH %@.CH &H 7DH B'GCHH HH<EFF 2;GH)B H1B::BA?H%A::@DH >>EFF 6H!AA= @::H B&GHEDCFH ADDB :.H$DA?8HE?FH E?G1FH 1@?HEDCFH >/EFF 6 H1G?HE?G:FH HH>EFF %73*G9HE?G:FH 2;GH A7?8H6?9H2;GH HH#EFF 0@.,@=-;HE?FH HH/EFF 7= @-(H2D7-(GDCH HH/EFF @DD. CH"D@-=B-GHH GC=:GCCHE?FH HH5EFF ?B8;=H B9GDHEDCFH EDCFH HH/E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,EH HH EFF 1@:-A:3H ?H2;GH HH<EFF B3B=:GCCHEDCFH HH<E<F 1B8;=.H2D@B?CHEDCFHH '8B:=B>8A,GEDA@=G FHH 1B99:GHEDCFH HH<E<F B&GH &&H A@9HEDCFH HH#E<F 2;GH G@:H)G@-;@?8GHH 1A'BGEH*7A=4@6A3G HH EFF 2;GH+@??.HEDCFH HH#EFF 6:H1- :@C;@? CH!BC; ?H HH5EFF ?9GDH2;GH @33GDH <:A>6)GEDCFGE- FG HH E<F "@D@?AD3@:H4@78;=H $B=;H1@=GCHH EDCFH 7=A@<0G5A(G 4>=B@GG ?H4@3GD@HE?FH HH#E<F 1G8@H1@DB?GH HH5E<F C-@*GH2AH2;GH G@D= G@=HEDCFH HH E<F 1A'BGEH* >6B@ ;@:6G 1@-;B?GCHEDCFH 4A7?=D.HH 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,HH 1;:4=9;>)GE?2% FG HH5E<F )=AD@8GH$@DCHEDCFH HH E<F )"46H6?B3@:H 6CH2B3GH AGCH0.HEDCFH E- FG7=A@<0G+9::G 9/83GH HH EFF 63GDB-@?H"B-(GDCH GC-7GHH 1B9CA3GDH17D9GDCH >FE#F 1A'BGEG*$B<96B>=G 19:0G EDCFH HH EFF +B8;=:.H+G,CHH E?FH 2 =B@:9 B)GE?2% FGE-% FG HH EFF "@,?H)=@DCHEDCFH HH E<F 2;GH4ADA?GDEH58BG )B:G?=H$B=?GCCH 7=A@<0G?9::AG ;1;19&8GG HH E<F 2;GH)B3*CA?CHEDCFH ; (3G2 A9@GE?G1FG E?2% FH >/E#F 2;GH+@??.HEDCFHH HH E<F !@3B:.H 7.HEDCFH HH E<F G,BCEH ; >G2,;>/G 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,HH HH>E>F 2;GH0DG@(H0A.CHE?G:FHH HH E<F 63GDB-@?H%@9EH?B=B@G 58BG BA@ 4:GE?G1FG 1.H!@'A7DB=GH1@D=B@?HH HH/E>F %@?-GH1A3CHEDCFHH ?A6B"G ; BG2>6G A9=8G >FE<F A?@=;@?H4DGG(HE?G1FH A3GH);A**B?8H HH<EFF 0G. :@9GH07DC=H BCGH EDCFG >>E#F 4A*H) 7@9HE?G1.:FH %@?8GD3@?HEDCFH EDCFHH >FE<F A:9G?H0A.EHC8;<=9>/"G >/E<5 0DB=H4A*CHE?G:FH A3GH);A**B?8H HH<E<F G8AH!DBG?9CEH BD:CH 7=A=4BG+@;HE?FH HH>E<F ?9GDH2;GH @33GDH G:B8BA7CH"DA8D@3CHH ?H6H1BCCBA?HH >>E<F !@3B:.H 7.HEDCFH EDCFH A3GH);A**B?8 HH#EFF "A(G3A?H >/EFF " H"DAHEDCF HH/EFF A3GH);A**B?8

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

BOLD

NITV >>E5FHH2;GH4@C(G=GGDCHEDCFH >/E/FHH G9H4;G&H G'B'@:G EDCFH >/E5FHH+.@3BH+8@@D:7 7?9BGEDCFH HH>E/FHH)G==:GH%A,?H":@-GH HH/EFFHH ?=7?GHF H HH<EFFHH1.C=GDBA7CH4B=BGCH &H A:9HEDCFH HH<E/ HH07C;,;@-(G9HH HH#EF#HH17CA3@8B-H 7= @-(H 2D@-(CHH HH#E</HH1A'GH =H1A H)=.:GH EDCFH HH5EFFHH!D@88:GH A-(HH HH EFFHH @DG?@H6?9H @CG. CH !ADGB8?H!:@'A7DCHH HH E<FHH &&H2;GH DB9H$B=;H"BAH HH EFFHH 7DH)=ADBGCHH HH E#FHH%G@=;H A,H 4;DA?B-:GCGE?G6.:.1FHH HH E<FHH 79G A.H H2;GH)=AD.H &H2DA @?H G-AD9CH EDCFH >FEF5HH6,@.H!DA3H4A7?=D.G EDCFGH >>EF5HH2;GH =;GDH)B9GGEDCFH >>E<FHH$;G?H2;GH+@=B'GCH G=H GC=:GCCGE?G:F

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

PEACH

4;@D3G9HEDCFH %DH 7B??H1G9B-B?GH $A3@?HEDCFH !D@CBGDHEDCFH 'GD. A9.H A'GCH @.3A?9HEDCFH 4;GGDCHEDCFH 2;GH+GB8; A7D;AA9H EDCFH 7:GCH &H ?8@8G3G?=H EDCFH $ + CH6::H67C=D@:B@?H +G,CHH 206H 1G9B73HE?FH 2;GH B?8H &H 7GG?CH EDCFH )GB?&G:9HEDCFH 'GD. A9.H A'GCH @.3A?9HEDCFH !D@CBGDHEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH +GB8; A7DCHEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH 2;GH0B8H0@?8H2;GAD.H EDCFH )GB?&G:9HEDCFH /H0DA(GH BD:CHE?G<FH !D@CBGDHEDCF

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

TV THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10

THURSDAY DECEMBER 10

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC COMEDY

5EFF >E<F /EFF /E<F <EFF <E<F <E55 #E<5 5EF5 5E<5 5E55 E/5 EFF E<F E<F EFF E<F >FEFF >FE/5 >>E/5 >>E55 >/E#F >EF5 >E<F >E55

ABC NEWS

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

+G,CH0DG@(&@C=HH HH EFF 604H+G,CH1AD?B?8CHH HH EFF 604H+G,CH6=H+AA?HH HH E<F 4@*B=@:H B::HH >FE<F "@D:B@3G?=H 7GC=BA?H >>E<F 2B3GHH >/EFF 604H+G,CH HH>EFF 6&=GD?AA?CH 6&=GD?AA?H0DBG&B?8HH HH>E55 604H+G,C;A7DHH 604H 'G?B?8H+G,CH HH/E5F 604H+@=BA?@:H+G,CH 604H+G,CH2A?B8;=HH HH<E/F 2;GH%D73HH 2;GH$AD:9H$B=;H 0G'GD:G.H 4A??ADHH HH5E/F 604H+B8;=:.H+G,CH <FHH HH E<F 604H @=GH+G,CH HH E<F @?9:B?GH)733GDHH 604H @=GH+G,CHH HH E<F 2;GH%D73HH 604H+G,CH 'GD?B8;=HH %DH4;@D:GCH"GD(B?CH >FE<F D@=BA?HH >>E<F %$H+G,CH >/E<F <FHH HH>EFF 2;GH$AD:9H$B=;H HH#E<F 0G'GD:G.H 4A??ADH HH5EFF

TV FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11

FRIDAY DECEMBER 11

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

A=8@3>G A8>GH >FE<F 1A'BGEH* @9B>6<G#9=8G >/E<F +B>B 9=<)GE?2% FGE-%%FG 7=A@<0G?9:AG 4>9<.G

4<=9>G59,(B@:A!BGG >E<F >/E<5 2B**B?8H"AB?=GEDCFGH /EFF HH>E<F A3GH);A**B?8H #EFF

ABC COMEDY

5EFF >E<F /EFF /E<F <EFF <E<F <E55 #E<5 5EF5 5E<5 5E55 E/5 EFF E<F E<F E>5 E#5 >FE>5 >FE#5 >>E<F >>E5F >/E/F >/E#5 >E#F

4;B:9DG? CH"DA8D@3CH 1BC=GDH1@(GDHH $@::.(@ @3 HH ;AA*:@H9AA*:@ HH 1A::.H &H%G?@:BHH ":@.H)-;AA:HH 0@?@?@CH ?H". @3@CHH B99G=CHH %B?AC@7DH2D@B?HH " H1@C(CHH AH G==GDCHH G.H%788GGHH )BDH1A7CGHH )*B-(CH6?9H)*G-(CH EDCFH D7G?H HEDCFH 6 CA:7=G:.H!@ 7:A7CH /F=;H6??B'GDC@D.EH 9G?=B=.HEDCFH 2;GH 2H4DA,9HEDCFH 2;GH4@=;GDB?GH2@=GH );A,HE?G:FH %BD(H G?=:. CH A:BC=B-H %G=G-=B'GH68G?-.HE?FG ) 7B?=GDCH 1H: C H G9H%,@D&HE?G<FH 4D@C;B?8GE?G:.<FG DGG?H$B?8GE?G:.<FG 2;GH 2H4DA,9HE?FH

HH#EFF HH#E<F HH5EFF HH EFF HH EFF HH EFF HH EFF >FEFF >>EFF >>E<F >/EFF >/E<F HH>EFF HH>E>5 HH/E>5 HH/E<F HH<EFF HH<E<F HH#EFF HH#E55 HH5EFF

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

GEM

7MATE

7TWO

A3GH);A**B?8H HH EFF 4;B:9DG? CH"DA8D@3CH HH E<F 4DGG(H2AH4A@C=HEDCFH HH EFF A3GH);A**B?8H G:B8BA7CH"DA8D@3CH >>EFF %@?-GH1A3CHEDCFH HH EFF 1G8@H1@DB?GH HH E<F 2D@'G:H HH A3GH);A**B?8H >/EFF A.@:H"@B?CHE?FH 1@-;B?GCHEDCFH HH EFF @DD. CH"D@-=B-GHH ::G?HEDCFH HH>EFF 2;GH1B?9.H"DA G-=HE?FH HH EFF 63GDB-@?H"B-(GDCH HH E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH 1.H!@'A7DB=GH1@D=B@?HH HH/EFF ?GH+B8;=H$B=;H1.H H EDCFH HH E<F +04H2A9@.HH HE?FH E?FH >FEFF 63GDB-@ CH @3GHEDCFH >/EFF AC*B=@:HE?FH %@.CH &H 7DH B'GCHH HH<EFF 2;GH)B H1B::BA?H%A::@DH >>EFF 6H!AA= @::H B&GHEDCFH HH>E>5 A:B9@.H ADDADCEH E?G1FH 1@?HEDCFH >/EFF 6 H1G?HE?G:FH 4@78;=H ?H4@3GD@H 2;GH A7?8H6?9H2;GH HH#EFF 0@.,@=-;HE?FH HH/EFF 7= @-(H2D7-(GDCH E?G:FHH GC=:GCCHE?FH HH5EFF ?B8;=H B9GDHEDCFH EDCFH HH/E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,0G HH EFF 1@:-A:3H ?H2;GH HH<EFF 179C:B?8GDCHEDCFH HH<E<F 1B8;=.H2D@B?CHEDCFHH 'A<=:BG';;:GEDA@=G FGG 1B99:GHEDCFH HH<E<F B&GH &&H A@9HEDCFH HH#E<F 2;GH G@:H)G@-;@?8GHH 1A'BGEH*58BG 4BB>G G HH EFF 2;GH+@??.HEDCFH HH#EFF 6:H1- :@C;@? CH!BC; ?H HH5EFF ?9GDH2;GH @33GDH 7 A6B<)GEDCFGE- FG HH E<F 1A'BGEH* A 3G $B=;H1@=GCHH EDCFH 7=A@<0G2>=;>G#A:(@;;!GG C9:,;@B)GE?G:FGE- FG HH#E<F 1G8@H1@DB?GH HH5E<F C-@*GH2AH2;GH G@D= G@=EH :6G 7=A@<0G26A,G7A>6:B@HH 1@-;B?GCHEDCFH 4A7?=D.HH ';:;>9A:<GEDCFG HH E<F 1A'BGEH*2,B@9&A>G HH5E<F 63GDB-@?H"B-(GDCH HH E<F )"46H6?B3@:H 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,HH #B669>/GE?2% FGE- FG EDCFH GC-7GHEDCFH "ABDA=EH A::; B-B>G 7=A@<0G7BA>>G#9::9A,G HH EFF 4DB-(G=EH+9/G+A<8G HH EFF +B8;=:.H+G,CHH DA@=3GE?G1FG 7&;==GG BA/4B0G ;(A@=G HH E<F !@=;GDH0DA,?HEDCFH 2;GH!BDC=H# EH 39>/G >G >>E<F 2;GH+@??.HEDCFHH 4@@9&A>B<G1G736>B3G HH E<F 17D9A-;H1.C=GDBGCH #A9="G#9=8G589<G$9>/G >/EFF 0@.,@=-;HE?FHH 79 B@<G 91B G @;,G E?G1FH E?FH HH>EFF 2;GH =DG3GH4A:: =BA?H +:4>6<=;>BG2@B>A.G HH E<F ?GH @?GH0DB98GHH 2;GH"DB-GH &H%7=.HE?FH EDCFHH ;(A@=H E?G1.:FH $GC=CB9GHE?2% FH HH/EFF %@?-GH1A3CHEDCFHH HH E#5 "@,?H)=@DCHEDCFH >>E<F A:B9@.H ADDADCEH 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,HH HH/E5F 1B(GH2.CA?H1.C=GDBGCH HH E>5 1A'BGEH*5;=A:G$B&A::)G 4@78;=H ?H4@3GD@H A3GH);A**B?8H E?2% FHH E?2% FGE- FG7=A@<0G E?G:FH G:B8BA7CH"DA8D@3CH HH<EFF 0G. :@9GH07DC=H BCGH 2@>;:6G7&8 A@ >/E<F 2;GH!B?GH6D=H67-=BA?H A3GH);A**B?8 EDCFH B>B//B@G E?F

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

+G,CH0DG@(&@C=HH HH EFF 604H+G,CH1AD?B?8CHH HH EFF 604H+G,CH6=H+AA?HH HH E<F 604H+G,CH >FE<F 6&=GD?AA?CHH >>E<F 6&=GD?AA?H0DBG&B?8HH >/EFF !DB9@.H0DBG&B?8HH HH>EFF 604H+G,C;A7DHH 604H 'G?B?8H+G,CH HH>E55 604H+@=BA?@:H+G,CH 604H+G,CH2A?B8;=HH HH/E5F 2;GH%D73HH 2;GH$AD:9H$B=;H HH<EF5 0G'GD:G.H 4A??ADHH 604H+B8;=:.H+G,CH 2;GH07CB?GCCEH HH5E/F )733GDH)GDBGCHH HH E<F 604H @=GH+G,CH HH E<F !DB9@.H0DBG&B?8HH HH E5F 604H @=GH+G,CH 2;GH%D73HH 604H @=GH+G,CH +G,H+AD3@:HH %$H+G,CH B'GH!DA3H 0GD:B?HH >>E>5 %$H4A?&:B-=H A?GHH 2;GH$AD:9HH 604H+G,CH *9@=GHH %$H+G,CH B'GH HH>EF5

GEM

7MATE

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

7TWO

HH EFF A3GH);A**B?8H HH E<F 2D@'G:H HEDCFH HH EFF @DD. CH"D@-=B-GHH HH E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH HH E<F +04H2A9@.HH >/EFF $AD:9 CH1AC=H 63@ B?8H B9GACHEDCFH HH>EFF A:B9@.H ADDADCEH 4@78;=H ?H4@3GD@H E?G:FH HH/EFF @DD. CH"D@-=B-GHH HH/E<F 1B::BA?H%A::@DH1B?7=GHH HH<E<F B'GDH1A?C=GDCHEDCFH HH#E<F 2;GH G@:H)G@-;@?8GHH HH5EFF C-@*GH2AH2;GH 4A7?=D.HH HH EFF 0@D8@B?H 7?=HH HH EFF +B8;=:.H+G,CHH HH E<F %A8H"@=DA:HEDCFH HH E<F C-@*GH2AH2;GH 4A7?=D.HH HH E<F )G::B?8H A7CGCH 67C=D@:B@HH >FE<F "DA*GD=.H @99GDH H EDCFH HH>EFF 2;GH!B?GH6D=H67-=BA?H E?FH HH#EFF C-@*GH2AH2;GH 4A7?=D.H

1A'BGEH*+A>6<:A,)G EDCFGE- FG7=A@<0G2:3<;>G ?9&8A:!AG 1A'BGEH*'9=3G G ,(B@)GEDCFGE- FG 7=A@<0G7A;9@<BG$;>A>H 1A'BGEH* <96B)GEDCFG E- FG7=A@<0G79,AG ?;(A@A! 78A89GE >G A@<9FGG 1A'BGEH*7B:!9B)GEDCFG E- FG7=A@<0G789,;>G ?;;@BH 1A'BGEH*';, :9&9=3)G EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G 4:A9G LGE >G A A>B<B"G ?A>6A@9>FH 1A'BGEH* 9&!3G'@9<=9>AG +A@&B:;>A)GE?FGE- FG 7=A@<0GDB>V:; BG'@4 H 1A'BGEH*?B@@3G '8@9<=,A<G?@XG A @B>&B)GE?G:.1FGE- FG 7=A@<0G$349&89G 7A!A,;=;GE >G >/:9<8"G

A A>B<BFH 1A'BGEHI5 ;G A3<.G >BG 9/8=)GE?FGE-% FGE >G @B>&8"G2@A(9&F

BOLD

NITV >/EFFHH%G@=;H A,H 4;DA?B-:GCGE?G6.:.1FGH HH>EFFHH 79G A.H H2;GH)=AD.H &H2DA @?H G-AD9CH EDCFH HH/E<FHH)A?8:B?GCH ?H)-DGG?G EDCFH HH<EFFHH1.C=GDBA7CH4B=BGCH &H A:9HEDCFH HH<E/ HH07C;,;@-(G9HH HH#EF#HH17CA3@8B-H 7= @-(H 2D@-(CHH HH#E</HH1A'GH =H1A H)=.:GH EDCFH HH5EFFHH!D@88:GH A-(HH HH EFFHH @DG?@H6?9H @CG. CH !ADGB8?H!:@'A7DCG EDCFHH HH E<FHH"G=GH6?9H"BA CH @BH )@&@DBGEDCFHH HH EFFHH 7DH)=ADBGCHH HH E/FHH6?=;G3H)GCCBA?CH ?=GDC=B=B@:CGEDCFHH HH E<FHH0:@-(H6CHEDCFG GG E#FHH63GDB-@?H)A7:GEDCFH HH E<FHH1A'BGEH*58BG+:4B<G +@;=8B@<)GE?G:.1FGE- FG 7=A@<0G ;8>G+B:4<89GH >FE5FHH)=A-(3@? CH)=D@=G8.

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

SBS MOVIES

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

ABC NEWS

HH EFF HH EFF >/EFF HH<EFF

WIN SA

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

PEACH

NITV

1A'BGEH*7B:!9B)GEDCFG >>EFFHH+ 2 H ?H2;GH A@9G E- FG7=A@<0G789,;>G EDCFG ?;;@BH >/EFFHH1A'BGEH*58BG+:4B<G 1A'BGEH* 4@G 9==:BG +@;=8B@<)GE?G:.1FGE- FG 79<=B@)GEDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G 7=A@<0G ;8>G+B:4<89GH A@4!AG23A<BGE >G HH/E>5HH!AA=*DB?=CH ?H 7DH

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

BOLD

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

PEACH

TV SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12

SATURDAY DECEMBER 12

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

B9@AG >9/8=:B3GH >>E>5 1A'BGEH* ;4@G >FE<F #B669>/<G2>6G2G 4>B@A:)GE?G:.<FGE- FG 7=A@<0G 4/8GC@A>=

ABC COMEDY

WIN SA

ABC

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

ABC NEWS

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

H B'G H HH E<F !ADGB8?H E?2% FH 4ADDGC*A?9G?=HH >FEF5 E5F EH 9>/:BG+B::<"G @9<G HH EFF 604H+G,CH$GG(G?9HH

@9>/:BGEDCFG HH E<F 0@DDBGH4@CCB9. CH ?GH ":7CH ?GHH >/E>F >FE5F 1A-(H2;GH$GG(HEDCFH >>E/5 "G??H6?9H2G::GDEH!AA:H >FEFF 604H+G,CH CHEDCF >FE<F 2;GH$AD:9H2;BCH$GG(H

GEM

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

HH5E<F $AD:9,@=-;GG HH5EFF $AD:9,@=-;H E#F GG>EFF "0)H+G,C;A7DH >/EFF ?=B:H"DA'G?H ??A-G?=H HH/EFF !B87DGH)(@=B?8EH 7 G E?FH 9/4@BG7!A=9>/GC@A>6G HH>E<5 +G,H BD:HEDCFH >>E/5 D@9 G'89>AH HH/E55 ?CB8;=HH HH#EFF %GC=B?@=BA?H!:@'A7DH HH<E55 604H63GDB-@EH$AD:9H 4;B?@H0B=GCB GH +G,CH2A?B8;=HH HH#E>F A7D3G=H!@D3GDHH HH#E/F "0)H+G,C;A7DHH >EF5 HH#E#F 2A?.H A B?CA? CH HH5E/F 1AC=H *G?CB'GC=H B99G?H0DB=@B?H0.H EDCFH %DA?GHG HH5E#5 1A?=.H".=;A? CH!:.B?8H GG5E<5 +@ BH1G8@C=D7-=7DGCG 4BD-7CHEDCFH /E#5 EDCFGG HH E55 )G-DG=CH &H2;GH HH E<F )0)H$AD:9H+G,CHH 0GD379@H2DB@?8:GH HH E<5 )G-DG=CH &H 7DH4B=BGCEH EDCFH 9= @;3GEDCFGH HH E5F H 7=H &H>FH4@=CH #E<F HH E<F "AD=B::A CH DG@=GC=H %AGCH4A7?=9A,?GG @B:,@.H A7D?G.CEH E?G6.:.<FG A G2>6G @6B@GEDCFGG HH E<F 2;GH !B:GCGE?G8.1FG E>F HH E/5 1A'BGEH*784==B@G >>EF5 2@(GC;B CH4@C=:GH <:A>6)GE?2% FGE-% FG ?9A?GCB@HE?FH 7=A@<0G B;>A@6;G >/E/5 1A'BGEH*58BG :3)G 9'A @9;.G?A@!G$4 A:;GG E?2% FGE- FG7=A@<0G E<F >/EFF 2;GH+G,H"A*GGE?G:FGE >G

B GC;:6(:4,GG >/:9<8"G =A:9A>FGG HH/E>F 2;GH1A'BGH);A,HE?G1FH GG>E>5 DG@=H DBC;H @B:,@.H HH/E#F !D@?-GH/#H+G,CH ?H A7D?G.CHEDCFH ?8:BC;H!DA3H"@DBCHH >FE/F HH>E55 +AD=;H2AH)A7=;EH58BG HH<EFF 2;@BH+G,CHH 4::G ;4@>B3 HH<E<F 0@?8:@H+G,CH

7MATE

7TWO

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

1A'BGEH*'9=3G G ,(B@)GEDCFGE- FG 7=A@<0G7A;9@<BG$;>A>H 1A'BGEH* A<=G'8A>&BG A@1B3)GEDCFGE- FG 7=A@<0G ,,AG 58;, <;>H 1A'BGEH*58BG5A:BG G B< B@BA4 )GEDCFGE- FG 7=A@<0G?A==8B G +@;6B@9&!H 1A'BGEH*$A/>A@;!)G EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0GDR:G 71B@@BGE >G ;@ B/9A>"G 7 B69<8FH 1A'BGEH* ;1BG2>6G @9B>6<89 )GEDCFGE-% FG 7=A@<0G A=BG+B&!9><A:BH 1A'BGEH* 4@G 9==:BG 79<=B@)GEDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G A@4!AG23A<BGE >G

A A>B<BFH 1A'BGEH*58BG 9>6B@ /A@=B>G5BA&8B@)GEDCFG E-% FG7=A@<0G?A//9BG C3::B>8AA:GH 1A'BGEH* B=G58BG$9/8=G >BG >)GE?2% FGE- FG E >G7 B69<8F

BOLD

NITV HH E<5HH07C;,;@-(G9H >FEFFHH1A'BGEH*?;>!B3G 9>/0G 58BG B@;)GEDCFGE-% FG 7=A@<0G A&!9BG'8A>GG >>E<FHH @8@7H%@?@:@B8H H6?H C:@?9H B&GGG >/E<FHH)7??.H6?9H2;GH%@D(H ADCGGEDCFG GG/EFFHH1*@D?=,GEH)@-DG9H )B=GCGEDCFHH HH/E<FHH0@CG @::H/F/FEG74 B@G BA/4BGG HH#EFFHH 78 .H G@87GH/F> EH

;;@9G >;&!;4=HH HH5E/FHH0@3@.HH HH EFFHH AB?8H":@-GCH$B=;H D?BGH%B?8AHEDCFH HH EFFHH G9H @D=;H ?-A'GDG9HEDCFH HH E<5HH2;DA78;H2;GH $AD3;A:GHEDCFH HH E/5HH!A::A,H2;GH A-(G GG E<5HH)@33.H%@'BCH DEH 'GH A==@H0GH1GGE?G:FH >FE/FHH1A'BGEH*+B3;>6G58BG 9/8=<)GE?G:.<.1FGE-% FG 7=A@<0GC4/4G?(A=8A $A GH >/E/FHH0@3@.

PEACH

HH EFF A3GH);A**B?8H HH EFF 2;GH%A-=ADCHEDCFH >FEFF 1@- .'GDHEDCFH >>EFF %B@8?ACBCH17D9GDH EDCFH >/EFF )=@DH2DG(EH A.@8GDH EDCFH HH>EFF H!BC;HH HH>E<F 2D7-(H 7?=GDCHEDCFH HH/E<F 4@DH4D@C;H :A @:EH 4@78;=H ?H4@3GD@H EDCFH HH<E<F 6::H#H69'G?=7DGHH HH#E<F 1B8;=.H1@-;B?GCHH HH5EFF GG:H6-=BA?HH HH5E<F 1@- .'GDHE?G1FH HH E<F +4 )HE?G1FH HH E<F +4 )EH+G,H D:G@?CHH E?G1FH >FE/F )G@:H2G@3HE?G1FH >/E>5 @,HLH D9GDEH) HH E?G1FH HH>E>F # H A7DCHE?G1FH HH/E>F +4 )EH ACH6?8G:GCHH E?G1FH HH<EF5 1A=A "H/F/FH)@(;BDH D@?9H"DB HH HH#EF5 2;GH%A-=ADCHEDCFH HH5EFF A3GH);A**B?8

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

TV SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13

SUNDAY DECEMBER 13

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC COMEDY

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

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

ABC NEWS

5EFF 4;B:9DG? CH"DA8D@3CH >>EFF 604H+G,CH HH EFF >E<5 2;GH!7D-;GC=GDH A=G:HH >>E<F &&CB9GDCHH HH EFF /EF5 D@?9*@H ?H1.H >/EFF 604H+G,CH HH EFF "A-(G=HH >/E<F 4:ACGH &H07CB?GCCHH >FEFF /E<F 6D=;7DHH HH>EFF 604H+G,CHH >FE<F <EF5 4@=BG CH63@ B?8H HH>E<F 2;GH1B HH 1@-;B?GCHH HH/EFF 604H+G,CH <E<F ":@.H)-;AA:HH HH/E<F 67C=D@:B@H)=AD.HH <E55 0@?@?@CH ?H". @3@CHH HH<EFF 604H+G,CHH #E>F 33@ HH HH<E<F &&CB9GDCH >/E<5 #E<5 B99G=CHH HH#EFF 604H+G,CH HH>E<5 #E55 !:AA8@:CHH HH#E<F 604H+G,CH G8BA?@:HH 5E<5 " H1@C(CHH HH5EFF 604H+G,CH E>F %A8H A'GCH0AA(CHH HH5E<F 2;GH$AD:9H2;BCH$GG(HH HH#E<F E<5 0G?H6?9H A::. CH B==:GH HH EFF 604H+G,CH$GG(G?9HH B?89A3H HH E<F !ADGB8?H EF5 2;GH%GG*HH 4ADDGC*A?9G?=HH HH E<F E<F )*B-(CH6?9H)*G-(CH HH EFF 604H+G,CH$GG(G?9HH EDCFH HH E#F %D73H0G@=HH HH E#F EFF $A7:9H H BGH2AH A7 H HH EFF ?CB9GDCHH E?G:FH HH EFF 604H+G,CH$GG(G?9HH HH E#F E<F "G??H6?9H2G::GDEH!AA:H HH E<F 67C=D@:B@H)=AD.HH >FE#F CHEDCFH >FEFF 604H+G,CH E>F )@33.H CH/F/FH >FE<F 0@-(H A@9CHH >>E#F %73*C=GDH!BDGH >>EFF 604H+B8;=:.H+G,CH )*G-=@-7:@DHE?G:FH >>E<F 2;GH1B HH >/E<5 >FE>F D7G?H HEDCFH >/EFF 604H+G,CH >FE55 69@3H B::CEH2;GH @C=H >/E>5 1G9B@H$@=-;HH HH>EFF G8HE?F >/E<F 4:ACGH &H07CB?GCCH HH#E<F

GEM

7MATE

SBS VICELAND HH5EFF >/EFF >/E5F HH>E5F HH<E#F HH#E>F HH5E>F HH EFF HH E55 HH E<5 HH E/F >FE>F >>E>5 >>E#F >/E<5

$AD:9,@=-;HH E<5 A@D9GDCGE?FG 6=:@?=@HE?G6.:.1FG +G,H BD:HEDCFG !D@?-GH/#H ?8:BC;H >FE>5 +G,CHH );@7?H1B-@::G& CH )=@BD,@.H2AH G@'G?H >>E>5 EDCFG 7??B?8H$B:9GEDCFG G@DCH &H B'B?8GEDCFG /EF5 H 7=H &H>FH4@=CH %AGCH4A7?=9A,?HE?FG AC=H A:9H &H$AD:9H <E<5 $@DH GEDCFG ?B=G9H);@9GCH &H 63GDB-@HE?FG A87GH$B::B@3CEH 5E>5 2D@?C8G?9GDH$@DDBADCH E?FG )G *:AD@GE?2% FGG E5F E >G @B>&8"G >/:9<8FG GD?@?GE?2% FGG E >G7 A>9<8"G A84A=:"G E<F ?A3AFG 1A'BGEH* A@6GDA9>=)G EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G789&;G ?B>B/A=GE >G >>EFF D;@=4/4B<BF

7TWO

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

BOLD

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

B3B<GE?FG >>E/F +4 )EH ACH6?8G:GCHH E?G1FH HH<EFF :G3G?=@D.HE?G1F

PEACH

EFF EFF EFF EFF >>E<F >E<F /E<F <E<F #EFF

EFF EFF >FEFF

>>E<F >/E<F /E<F

0DA(GHEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH 2;GH1B99:GHEDCFH +GB8; A7DCHEDCFH 4;@D3G9HEDCFH 2;GH+GB8; A7D;AA9H EDCFH 0DA(GHEDCFH 1@?H$B=;H6H":@?HEDCFH 2;GH1B99:GEH$9<!3G +4<9>B<<"G A>6G G58BG ;<="G A::; BB>G 0G 59&!G5;&!G BA=8"G ;,B&;,9>/G 0G58BG 5A9:/A=BGEDCFG 2;GH0B8H0@?8H2;GAD.H EDCFH !DBG?9CEH58BG >BG#9=8G 2::G58BG 9<<9>/"G58BG >B 4>6@B6=8GEDCFG 1@?H$B=;H6H":@?EH #9>>B@G#9>>B@G '89&!B>G7A:A6"G ';4 :B<G58B@A 3"G 46B.G#8B@B-<G?3G +;A= GEDCFH /H0DA(GH BD:CHE?G<FH 1A3GE?G<.6FG 4;@D3G9HEDCF

TV MONDAY, DECEMBER 14

MONDAY DECEMBER 14

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC COMEDY

5EFF >E<F /EFF /E<F <EFF <E<F <E55 #E<5 5EF5 5E<5 5E55 E/5 EFF E<F E<F E5F E<5 >FE/F >FE5F >>E<5 >>E55 >/E/5 >/E5F >E#5

ABC NEWS

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

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

)7?DBCGGG HH EFF G@9:B?GH+G,CGG HH EFF +G,CH0DG@(&@C=GG HH5E<F $AD:9,@=-;GG HH5EFF 2;GH1AD?B?8H);A,H HH EFF )=79BAH>FHEDCFGG GG EFF 604H+G,CH1AD?B?8CGG HH/EFF *B-H$@DDBADH$A3G?EH >/EFF EDCFGG >/EFF %DH";B:HEDCFGG >FEFF D@?9H%GCB8?CGH 2,A ;><GE?G6.<.1FGG >/E5F )G'G?H1AD?B?8H+G,CGG GG>EFF @3BG CH :=B3@=GH G8GH >>EFF 4;DBC=3@CH6=H)=H GG<EFF 6:G H"A:B BH4;G&H!ADH HH>E#F 1A'BGEH*?B@@3G HH/EFF ?=GD=@B?3G?=H "@7: CHG BDGGG HH/EF5

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

GEM

7MATE

SBS MOVIES

$AD:9,@=-;HH E>F 7C=:GHE?G:FG 0GGD:@?9HE?G:FG ?GH)=@DH G'BG,CGE?FG 2D@'G:H17?-;BGCH >FE<5 7B9GH2AH$@:GCHEDCFG 2D@'G:H17?-;BGCH 7B9GH2AH$@C;B?8=A?H >/E>F EDCFG 604H63GDB-@EH$AD:9H +G,CH2A?B8;=HH 2;BCH$GG(H$B=;H >E55 GAD8GH)=G*;@?A *A7:ACHH )3@::H07CB?GCCH <E<5 )G-DG=CHEDCFG 2;GH A.H &H"@B?=B?8H $B=;H0A H ACCHEDCFG 6:A?GHEDCFG GA*@D9. GEDCFG 5E<F + 2 H+G,CH *9@=GHH H 7=H &H>FH4@=CH %AGCH4A7?=9A,?H EFF EDCFG 2@C(3@C=GDGE?FG +79GGE?2% FGG E<F E >G @B>&8FG )G H ?H)=D@?8GH ":@-GCHE?2% F

7TWO

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

1A'BGEH*#89=BG54 =G58BG 9==:BG+BA1B@)GECFGE- FG 7=A@<0G+B>;O=G+@9K@BGE >G @B>&8FGG 1A'BGEH*C;6G#9::9>/)G EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0G?A@&;G C9A::9>9GE >G =A:9A>FG 1A'BGEH*$A/>A@;!)G EDCFGE-% FG7=A@<0GDR:G 71B@@BGE >G ;@ B/9A>"G 7 B69<8FG 1A'BGEH*7=;@,G+;3)G EDCFGE- FG7=A@<0G A9G ';4@=>B3G 1A'BGEH*58BGD9A>;G 54>B@G G A@=8T4A!B<)G EDCFGE- FG7=A@<0G C;== @9B6G ;8>GE >G >/:9<8"GD;@=4/4B<BFG 1A'BGEH*58BG5@BBG G 9 B)GEDCFGE-%%FG7=A@<0G +@A6GD9==G 1A'BGEH*58BG+@BA!B@G B@B@<)GEDCFGE-% FG 7=A@<0G?A6B:B9>BG7A,G 1A'BGEH* =B@>A:G 74><89>BG G58BG 7 ;=:B<<G?9>6)GE?G:.<FG E- FG7=A@<0G 9,G'A@@B3

BOLD

NITV >/EFFHH =;GDH)B9GH &H2;GH A-(HEDCFH HH>EFFHH1.H)7D'B'@:H6CH6?H 6 ADB8B?@:HEDCFH GG/EFFHH6D=HJH)A7:GEDCFHH HH<EFFHH1.C=GDBA7CH4B=BGCH &H A:9HEDCFH HH<E/5HH07C;,;@-(G9HH HH#EF#HH17CA3@8B-H 7= @-(H 2D@-(CHH HH#E</HH1A'GH =H1A H)=.:GH EDCFH HH5EFFHH!D@88:GH A-(HH HH EFFHH @DG?@H6?9H @CG. CH !ADGB8?H!:@'A7DCHH HH E<FHH &&H2;GH DB9H$B=;H"BAH HH EFFHH 7DH)=ADBGCHH HH E/FHH A7?8 H)=DA?8H6?9H "DA79HH HH E<FHH G@99DGCCG GG E#FHH2;DA78;H2;GH $AD3;A:GHEDCFH HH E<FHH B'B?8H0:@-(GEDCFH HH EFFHH6?=;G3H)GCCBA?CH );A,-@CGHEDCFGG >FEF5HH AB?8H07C;GH >>EF5HH 'GD.9@.H0D@'GGEDCFHH >>E<FHH *DGCCH A7DCG:&H EDCF

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

PEACH

4;@D3G9HEDCFH %DH 7B??H1G9B-B?GH $A3@?HEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH 4;GGDCHEDCFH 2;GH+GB8; A7D;AA9H EDCFH 7:GCH &H ?8@8G3G?=H EDCFH $ + CH6::H67C=D@:B@?H +G,CHH 206H %DH 7B??H1G9B-B?GH $A3@?HEDCFH 2;GH B?8H &H 7GG?CH EDCFH 4@DA: CH)G-A?9H6-=H EDCFH 'GD. A9.H A'GCH @.3A?9HEDCFH !D@CBGDHEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH +GB8; A7DCHEDCFH !DBG?9CHEDCFH 2;GH0B8H0@?8H2;GAD.H EDCFH )GB?&G:9HEDCFH 2,AH6?9H6H @:&H1G?H EDCF

TV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15

TUESDAY DECEMBER 15

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC COMEDY

5EFF >E<F /EFF /E<F <EFF <E<F <E55 #E<5 5EF5 5E<5 5E55 E/5 EFF E<F E<F E>F E#F >FE>F >>E>F >>E#F >/E/F >/E#5 >E>5

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

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

ABC NEWS

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

WIN SA

GEM

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

4@3)GEDCFGE- FG7=A@<0G #89=,A>GG / EH2;GH078H2;@=H

;8>G'4<A&!GG >>E<F 2;GH+@??.HEDCFH %B9? =H0B=GH >>E>F 2;GH%BC@**G@D@?-GH >/EFF 0@.,@=-;HE?G<FH %$H+G,CH B'GH!DA3H &H1@7D@H17DD@.EH HH>EFF BCBA?CH &H DG@=?GCCH 0GD:B?HH 7;,B=89>/G+A6G EDCFH <FHH A B>B6GE?G1FG HH/E>F %@?-GH1A3CHEDCFH 2;GH$AD:9H$B=;H >/E>F 6?=B 7GCH A@9C;A,H HH<EFF 0G. :@9GH07DC=H BCGH 0G'GD:G.H 4A??ADHH >/E<5H1.H!@'A7DB=GH1@D=B@?H EDCFH 604H+G,CH HH>EFF A3GH);A**B?8HH HH<E<F G8AH!DBG?9CEH BD:CH %$H+G,CH B'G HH#E<F G:B8BA7CH"DA8D@3CH ?H6H1BCCBA?H

7MATE

SBS MOVIES

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BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

• Bookkeeping & Payroll Services (at competitive rates) • Accounting Software Setup & Training.

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Taylor Marine

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• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au

Instore 64 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier 5290 Phone 08 8723 1422 Email sales@jaypak.net.au Find us on Facebook

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admin@cleaneasy.com.au

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08 8724 0158 Pick-Up & Delivery Freight Service Limestone Coast Region Monday to Friday

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Port MacDonnell General Store & Licensed Post Office • Hot Meals & Chips • Premium Coffee • Ice Cream (Norgen-Vaaz) • Groceries • Fresh Meat • Fresh Bread • Fresh Fruit & Vegetables • Fishing Bait & Tackle • Gas Refills & Ice • Newspapers & Magazines • Milk Products, Iced Coffee & Coke • ATM

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THERAPIST

TRAILERS

EMPLOYMENT

PRACTICE NURSE 0.4 FTE • Friendly team environment • Busy general practice Hawkins Medical Clinic is searching for a practice nurse to join our clinical team. This position provides nursing services to assist a large group of doctors and involves supporting doctors for both in and out of hours clinics. We are looking for someone with excellent communication skills, the ability to prioritise their time, and a strong clinical base. We have a strong team environment, and are committed to providing good quality patient centred whole of life care. Professional development opportunities are supported and encouraged.

Qualifications:

Practice nurses must hold a current practicing certificate for enrolled or registered nursing. Employment subject to Working with Children Check.

Hours: 0.4 FTE. 6 month maternity leave contract. Involves a mixture of evening clinic and daytime shifts.

Interested?

CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICER Vacancy Notice Reporting to the Team Leader Customer Service, the objectives of the Customer Service Officer are to provide high level administrative support functions for professional officers across the organisation, and provide an exceptional customer experience to stakeholders in accordance with Council’s Vision and Values which support the organisational expectations and community needs. Key result areas: 1. High level administrative support 2. Customer experience and financial services 3. Teamwork and shared resourcing 4. Continuous process improvement This position is offered on a full time, fixed term (12-month maternity leave contract) basis, classified at Level 2 (currently $64,415.52 to $69,928.56) of the SA Municipal Officers Award and Council’s Enterprise Bargaining Agreement. Position enquiries: Human Resources Department (08) 8721 2593 Further information regarding the position including the position description which identify key competencies and selection criteria are available from City of Mount Gambier website www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au Applications must specifically address the key competencies and selection criteria and be submitted with a resume including contact details for at least three referees. Applications close: Friday 18 December 2020 at 5:00pm.

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

Applications must be submitted via email to: Narelle Lewis Human Resources Department city@mountgambier.sa.gov.au

Contact the Practice Manager if you require more information Phone: 8725 5266 Applications by email to: recruitment@hawkinsmedical.com.au Applications close on COB 15th December 2020.

Beginning in the heart of the Greater Green Triangle Region, Van Schaik’s Bio Gro is a family owned business and leading player in the development and manufacture of products tailored to a wide range of horticultural and agricultural applications. Incorporating divisions of organic resource recovery, logistics and manufacturing, we are a progressive company committed to growth whilst safeguarding our natural resources for future generations. At Bio Gro we are going through a growth phase which now provides opportunity for us to employ reliable and motivated people to join our growing company. The following roles are permanent, full time positions, available for an immediate start. The roles available are: Production Line Operators Responsible for the efficient and safe operation of the production line and equipment to ensure product is bagged and packaged to required quality standards and specifications. Loader Operators (Current Loader Licence essential) Responsible for maximising the production output of any equipment they operate whilst safely operating in accordance with licensing requirements. Relief Truck Drivers (MC minimum) Duties include driving of B-Double or HC Truck as required with inter and intrastate deliveries and or pick ups as needed. Loader Licence and walking floor and truck & dog experience desirable. Night Shift Truck Drivers Local (HC minimum) Duties include unloading and reloading interstate trucks during the afternoon/evening as requested. Loader licence and walking floor and truck & dog experience desirable. If you are interested in any of the above positions, please submit your written application, resume, references and any relevant qualifications to hr@biogro.com.au To all recruitment agencies: Bio Gro does not accept agency resumes. Please do not forward any resumes or applications to any of our advertised or vacant jobs. Bio Gro is not responsible for any fees related to unsolicited resumes.

DISTRICT COUNCIL OF GRANT Executive Support Officer Part-time (38 hours per fortnight) $69,759 to &73,055 FTE per annum The District Council of Grant is seeking an enthusiastic and experienced administrative person to provide high level assistance within the Council’s Executive team. The Executive Support Officer will be responsible for the provision of support to the office of the CEO and Mayor. The successful applicant will possess initiative, have highly developed communication, organisational and administrative skills, together with excellent computer skills and demonstrated proficiency in the preparation of a wide range of letters and other documentation. Experience in meeting procedures and preparation of minutes and agendas would be an advantage, as would a good knowledge of legislation, leases and policies. A professional attitude and a commitment to discretion and confidentiality is required. Please download the ‘Information for Applicants’ and ‘Position Description’ from the Council website on www.dcgrant.sa.gov.au prior to applying. Any questions can be directed to Marianne Tucker, Manager Organisational Development on 8721 0444. Applications close at 5:00pm on Tuesday 15th December 2020.

Occupational Therapist Boandik is a leading provider of services to the aged and disabled in the South East of South Australia with the head office based in Mount Gambier. You have the opportunity to join a cohesive team of professionals to provide high quality and evidence based therapy services. This full-time position will be responsible for provision of occupational therapy services to both residential and community clients. We offer: • A strong focus on wellbeing of clients • The challenge of a variety of programs • A relaxed, friendly and supportive work environment • Extensive salary packaging • Opportunities for professional and personal development We are seeking a person who has: • Empathy and understanding for the individual • Effective communication and interpersonal skills • Initiative and self-motivation Please email hr@boandik.org.au to request an application for employment pack, or from the website, www.boandik.org.au. Any questions regarding the position to Trish Patzel, Executive Community Manager on 8724 1251. Applications including a statement addressing the key responsibilities and details of 2 referees to the above email address or to Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier. Applications close Friday 18 December 2020

Drymill Shift Supervisor OneFortyOne (OFO) is a vertically integrated, trans-Tasman sustainable timber products organisation. The OFO Jubilee Mill has received significant investment over the last 5 years with state of the art technology, making it one of the premier mills in Australia with a highly engaged and motivated workforce. This sawmill is the largest in South Australia with OFO being a huge contributor of supporting local employment, the economy and regional communities. OFO have a combined sawmilling portfolio capable of processing 1M/m3 of log annually. At OneFortyOne, we believe in an inclusive culture that is rich in diverse thinking, ideas and experience. We understand that our people are the cornerstone to our success and we are passionate about being a great place to work.

EMPLOYMENT

the creative fibre group

If you can see yourself enhancing recovery levels & focus on continuous improvement to achieve higher production results, then this role would be a great fit for you. The key attributes we are seeking include: • A mindset of Home Safe and Well • Ensure compliance with OH&S and Environmental legislation • Being energised to continually achieve production results through optimisation and value recovery with our new industry leading scanning technology • Sound decision making ability that factors in contingencies and anticipates possible outcomes • Working closely with the Drymill Manager, Quality Manager, Maintenance and Optimisation teams, as well as inter department collaboration • The capabilities and elements to lead and motivate a high performance Drymill Team • Identifying and acting on process improvements and efficiencies in consultation with team members • Supporting the delivery of positive financial performance • Play an active role in production performance improvement through understanding forecasts and optimisation to adapt on the run to changing environments and market demand • Working on a Day / Afternoon shift roster and providing a stable and supportive work environment for the Drymill team. An extensive, relevant technical background, along with mechanical experience gained from a medium to heavy industry background is preferred together with some people leadership and management experience. Related sector exposure within the sawmilling industry would be highly regarded. Salary is commensurate with experience. Enquiries about the role can be directed to Glenn McRobert, Dry Processing Manager on 0457 846 241 Send applications by COB Friday 11th December 2020 to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com.au

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

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) I Jill Collins (0400 598 327) I 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

TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

DUNCAN 0407 722 983

MALCOLM BLIGHT GARRY LYON

ROSANGELA 0419 366 649

Softballers battle tough conditions Concordes White continued their excellent form with the bat and ball this week against ladder leaders Warriors Blue. With the wind going with the hitters the game was a slug fest from the get go, with warriors starting the better with two runs early on thanks to a Nicole Vause Triple and a Leyna Bruggeman RBI single. Concordes scored four of their own in their second innings, the highlight being a home run by youngster Maddy Sutherland, as well as doubles to Sam Brown and Billie Jones. Jones also pitched very effectively given the swirly conditions, striking out five and only giving away one walk over five innings. In the field outfielders Kate Altschwager and Leonie McCallum covered a huge amount of ground for Concordes, and took some great catches, and Brandi Miller was a star at second base

snagging a couple of very difficult high fly balls in the conditions. It was a very entertaining and high quality match to watch, with only four errors a piece in the field, which given the weather was outstanding. In the end the difference was safe hits, with Concordes having three more than Warriors, to run out deserved winners 15 runs to 9. The late game had the worst of the weather conditions for the day, and unfortunately this was reflected in a match with a lot of walks in conditions in which even the most experienced pitchers would have struggled. Warriors got themselves in a hole early, conceding 10 runs in the first innings while only scoring two themselves. Dana Jones took some pace off the ball and was effective pitching for Concordes, and that combined

with her three safe hits was a big part of the final result. In the end Warriors strung together some hits to bring the score closer, but Concordes United led from start to finish and ended up comfortable winners 15 runs to 9. Wanderers defeated Demons in the early match, with the Wanderers team handling the wet and blustery conditions much better than their opponents. Wanderers were patient in the batting box and drew out a number of walks, and the fielding errors crept in for demons in what admittedly was a nightmare day to be in the field. Sarah Moretti had two of her teams four safe hits and caught well throughout. Demons actually had more safe hits, with Bella Morale, Cody Manning and Montana Millard having two each, but were unable

EMPLOYMENT

B DOUBLE PRE-LOADER

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

Afternoon Shift - Mount Gambier We currently have an excellent opportunity for an experienced Driver/ Storeperson to join our Despatch team as a Pre-Loader, working afternoon shift between our Mount Gambier sites. In this position, you will be required to work independently, using a forklift to load and unload trucks, deliver loads between sites, pick product and assemble loads and undertake other general duties relating to despatch / warehousing. The successful applicant must have: • A current MC licence (essential) with a good driving record (evidence will be required) • A current Forklift licence (essential) • Warehouse and delivery experience • Excellent time management and organisational skills • Basic computer skills (an advantage) To secure this role, you will be enthusiastic, reliable and self-motivated, work well on your own and enjoy working in a team environment. As part of the selection process, applicants must be prepared to undergo a pre-employment medical examination, which includes functional, audiometric, alcohol and drug testing. Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer For more information and to submit an application, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au

DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

Concordes White in form

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY

to string them together when it mattered, and were well held in the end by Em Hart’s off pace pitching. Demons went in to the bottom of the last innings ahead by one, but Wanderers scored two runs on a wild throw to earn them the three points and continue their great run of results. RESULTS Concordes White 15 (S Brown, B Jones, J Hopgood 3, M Sutherland

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

2 (1HR), M Wombwell, L McCallum 1) d Warriors Blue 9 (N Vause 3, L Bruggemann, D Wombwell 2, B White, M Chuck, K Young); Concordes United 15 (D Jones 3, S Thomson, L McCallum, H Taylor, E O’Laughlin) d Warriors White 9 (J Koop 2, S Polderman, B Dunn, C Chaplin, K Anderson); Wanderers 8 (S Moretti 2, J Hart, B Bonney) d Demons 7 I Morale, C Manning, M Millard 2, K Morale)

DEATH NOTICE WHITE

Jillian Rae (Jill) Passed away suddenly at home on Wednesday 18th November 2020 aged 61 years Cherished mother of Jacinta Loved daughter of Trevor and Maureen(dec) Loving Sister and sister-in-law of Daryl and Rebecca Aunty to Matthew, Daniel, Ryan and their partners

MEMORIAL NOTICE WHITE The relatives and friends of the Late Ms Jillian Rae White (Jill) are respectfully advised that her Memorial Service will be held in the Mount Gambier Crematorium Chapel, Grant Avenue, Mount Gambier, on Friday 11th December 2020 commencing at 11:00am In lieu of floral tributes, donations to Make-A-Wish Australia, Mount Gambier Branch, P.O Box 1372 would be appreciated In the care of SOUTH EAST FUNERAL SERVICES 1 White Avenue, Ph: 8725 4333

THANK YOU Bereavement Georg Diegmann We would like to sincerely thank everyone for their personal expressions of sympathy, flowers, cards, e-mails and phone calls. Special thanks also to the staff at Hawkins Clinic, SA Ambulance and the Mount Gambier Hospital for the care given to Georg whilst coping with COVID-19 restrictions. Thank you also to South East Funeral Services for their professional assistance with the final arrangements in laying Georg to rest. In appreciation Hannelore Diegmann and family

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

SPORT

Back on the diamond

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

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Millicent hosted Central at home following a two week COVID interruption. The Magpies opened the scoring in their first at bat. Kyall McClean doubled to rightfield and scored on Dylan Chuck’s infield out and Brock Keding, after hitting safely, was driven in by Dylan Gull’s threebagger. Four more in the top of the second. Ethan Chuck singled and crossed home on Alex Ridding’s single. Ridding scored on McClean’s sacrifice fly to centrefield. Nathan Meinck hit safely as did Dylan Chuck. Keding’s two-bagger scored Meinck and Chuck was batted in by Gull’s sacrifice fly. Darcy Pink opened the scoring for Millicent after he singled to leftfield and scored on Anthony Mutton’s sacrifice bunt. Central’s Ridding hit safely and crossed home on McClean’s two base hit to leftfield. More pain for the Bandits in the fourth. Dylan Chuck singled and was batted in by Gull who scored easily on Koby Chant’s double to left-field. Jordan Aston batted in Chant and Aston was batted in by Ridding before Millicent closed out the inning. Millicent staged a bit of a fight back in the even inning. Cameron Harris picked a base on ball and advanced two more bases on Craig Chittleborough ‘s two-bagger to centrefield. Harris crossed the plate on a wild pitch and Jesse Altschwager’s safehit batted in Chittleborough. Central put the icing on the cake in the top of the fifth. Keding singled as did Chant and Aston whose hit scored Keding. Chant scored on a wild pitch, Aston was batted in by Ridding’s double and he ultimately crossed home on McClean’s safehit. The Magpies shut down the Bandits batting line-up to take the game fifteen runs to three. Central had 21 safehits, two hit batters, 14 RBI, two K’s and left nine runners on base. Millicent had four safehits, two walks, one hit batter, two RBI, five K’s and left five runners on base. In a rain interrupted game between South Indians and Tigers, Tigers ran out easy victors with a mercy victory in the eighth inning. Tigers were first out of the blocks scoring three runs in the first dig. Hayden Jones and Garth Ransom both hit safely with Jones scoring

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on Ransom’s hit. Jacob English got on board on a wild throw, Ransom was awarded home on a pitcher’s balk then English scored on an error. South fired back with a solitary run after Bruce Morale found himself at third on a dropped fly ball and was batted in by Dean Hamilton. Tigers got that run back in the second after Hayden Jones arrived at first on a wild throw and was batted in by Garth Ransom again. For Tigers, Brandon Telford singled and Karl Ransom was on board from an error. Riley Rolph’s safehit scored Telford and Ransom was batted in by Brayden Morton (pictured below). Both Rolph and Morton crossed on Hayden Jones’ second hit of the game. The Indians added two more to their score. Ben Morale doubled and brother Bruce singled and both scored on Damien O’Dine’s hit into centre-ield. In the top of the fourth, English singled and Jesse Foster hit a two-bagger. Both of these runners were batted in by a long hit to left-field by Kane Ransom. Tigers’ Jones again found himself at first when he hit into an error and was eventually batted in by Jesse Foster. In the bottom of the sixth, South added their final two runs of the game. Jesse Balshaw was safe at first on an error and Ryan Walter added to the number on base when he hit into a fielder’s choice. Both scored on Ben Morale’s single into deep leftfield. Tigers added one more in the seventh when Morton hit a two-bagger to centre-field and crossed the plate on a wild pitch. In their next and final inning, Tigers put the game to bed when they added four more runs to the total. Garret Ha found himself at first on a K wild pitch and scored on a wild throw. Morton drew a walk and crossed home on a wild pitch, Jones was on base from a wild throw and crossed the plate on Garth Ransom’s three-bagger to rightfield. He subsequently scored on English’s hit into an error before the Indians finally wrapped up the inning giving Tigers a sixteen runs to five victory. igers had 14 safehits, one walk, two hit batters, 10 RBI, six K’s, left 10 runners on base and made six errors. South had eight safehits,

one walk, five RBI, seven K’s, left 10 runners on base and made 11 errors. RESULTS Division 1 Central 15 (Kyall McClean, Brock Keding, Alex Ridding 3, Nathan Meinck, Dylan Chuck, Dylan Gull, Koby Chant, Jordan Aston, Ethan Chuck) d Millicent 3 (Darcy Pink, Tom Winkley, Craig Chittleborough, Jesse Altschwager); Tigers 16 (Garth Ransom 4, Brayden Morton, Hayden Jones, Jacob English 2, Jesse Foster, Brandon Telford, Karl Ransom, Riley Rolph) d South Indians 5 (Ben Morale, Bruce Morale, Damien O’Dine 2, Dean Hamilton, Travis Lockwood) Division 2 Tigers 9 (Dyllan Lane, Matt May, Ben Marcus 2, Jake England, Kane Harrison) d South Indians 3 (Nigel Tilley, Peter Walter, Steve Brodie); Central 9 (Dylan Scheidl, Leigh Kent, Darren Smith 2, Brad Lynagh, Ben Green, Brad McDonnell, Josh Aston) d Central Magpies 0 (Kody Shaw, Sam Shaw, Jordan Carrison) Division 3 Central 13 (Steve Kuhl 5, Dean Cutting, Scott Page 3, Josh Chuck 2, Brad Braithwaite, Chris Tzioutziouklaris, Andrew McClean, Ben Jones, Brenton Lockwood) d Central Magpies 4 (Sam Henschke 3, Andrew Hoath 2, Alan Crouch, Like Patching; Federal 11 (Matt Nicholls 3, Andrew Hughes, John McAdam, Gerard Williams, Matt DeNys 2, Andy DeNys, Peter Taylor, Mick Potter, Cody Williams) d Tigers 8 (Marcus Thomson 2, Dylan Walker, Leigh Edwards, Tim Queale, John Verrity, Sean Horrigan, Kevin Telfer, Phil Clark); Millicent 12 (Ellis Cushion 3, Steve Wanganeen 2 (HR), Saxon Altschwager, Darren Pink, Gage Morley, Daniel Hateley) d South Indians 10 (Darren Cole 3, Wade Chant, Jason Henke 2, Tom Foote, Christian Greco) Junior League South Indians 15 (Deegan Habner 2, Wil Lewis, Dylan Lewis) d Tigers 13 (Cameron Scott, Jarvi Mee, Alex Merrett, Flynn Hillstone 2, Luke Stubberfield, Ollie Gregory) Little League Tigers 4 (Will Merchant, Harrison Elletson 2, Levi Seager, Jai Hillstone, Cooper Pitkin, Declan Polkinghorne) d South Indians 3 (Jett Lewis 2 (2HR), Phoenix Cole, Zaylen Smith, Nate Habner, Linkon Ratcliffe, Kobe Hamilton); Central 11 (Jobe Harten, Sam Ruwoldt 2, Lachlan Brierley 1) d Millicent 6 (Molly Cushion 2 (HR), Elijah Mutton 1 (HR)) Minor League Central 8 (Angus Maidment, Jye Dempsey, Miley Cook, Tye Klaassens) d Federal 6 (Lennox Telford, Lewis Vincent, Memphis Pierce); Tigers Blue 10 (Jack Humphries, Kade Hand, Titan Dumigan 3, Sam Marcus, Ben Reichelt 2, Ashleigh Elletson, Fergus Tarr) d Tigers 2 (Tekani Clark, Jett Lennon)

Glenelg looking to strengthen ties with South East Glenelg Football Club head of football Paul Sandercock was waxing lyrical about the signing of former South Gambier premiership coach Brett Exelby as assistant coach to join SANFL premiership coach Mark Stone at the Bay. A few days later, Sandercock found himself on the hunt for a new senior coach when Stone took up an offer to head north and join Chris Fagan’s coaching team in Brisbane. And while that will keep Sandercock busy for a few weeks, it won’t stop Glenelg from keeping their vow to further cement their relationship with the South East and while Exelby’s recent connection to the club’s zone was not a key factor in earning the assistant coach role, it was an added bonus as the club looks to improve on both the opportunities it provides for young talent and the work it does within the region with not just players but coaches as well. “We are certainly invested in our junior academies down there but we know we haven’t been able to service the area as much as they would like,” Sandercock said. Rectifying that was on the 2021 hitlist for the club and ironically, the way we have all worked to stay in touch via the virtual world in 2020 could well inspire a new form of service delivery. “We would love to have our senior coach, in particular, but other coaches head to the South East and work with coaches in the region but obviously that is always a logistical challenge and supplementing those visits, maybe one or two a year, with some online sessions could well be the answer,” Sandercock said. “But while we build on what we have been doing with players, we really want to see more connection to the coaches that are in our zone. We want to give the coaches the opportunity to ask questions and get some education themselves from people experienced at a higher level.” By and large, though, Sandercock believed the relationship, while a work in progress, was working well for both parties. “We are very blessed to have the South East as our zone,” he said. “There’s a lot of talent

down there and the challenge for us is to resource the zone to foster that talent.” Kieron Hicks has been a key building block in that plan as the pathway development coach in the region, returning to the South East after time at the coalface at Glenelg, while talent manager Darren Trevena also plays a significant role. Sandercock said the club, over a long period, could not be happier with the players that have pulled on the Glenelg guernsey, whether it be at zone championships, SANFL under age teams or as high as former club captain Ben Mules, who is still plying his trade with Kalangadoo. “The kids that do come and play are terrific young men as well as good footballers,” he said. One that well and truly falls into that category is Brad Close, who not only kickstarted his AFL career this year with eight games in his debut season, as well as taking home the Geelong Football Club Best Young Player Award, but was actually at the club training in recent weeks. “Brad was one of those players we chased for a while,” Sandercock said. “We could see how talented he was in a few Under 18 State games but the travel from Mount Gambier just wasn’t for him but the year playing A Grade footy at North was really good for him in the long run. He was a quiet young man, very measured and knows what he wants and when he came up here he knew what he wanted to do. He was very focussed and very driven and works really hard on his game and he had a good relationship with Mark (Stone). I know talking to people at Geelong couldn’t have been happier with him. It is a tough team to break into so to have played and have an impact on the group. We are rapt for him, he really deserves everything he gets, he’s a ripper.” Another Glenelg alumni Will Gould, who was drafted to the Sydney Swans, has also been back at the Bay running laps of the oval, while Toby Pink is returning from the AFL to Glenelg for 2021, showing the ties with the club remain strong for many players.

2020

Annual General Meeting

When: Tuesday, December 15 Time: 6pm • Where: Clubrooms All Welcome

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Dual winners claim memorial scholarship

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Two hard working athletes secure scholarship at 30th anniversary presentation Last year cyclist Tess Wight became the 50th young South East athlete to be awarded the Trisha Flett & Sally-Jane Allen Sports Scholarship and in the program’s 30th year two more names were added last Tuesday night. Heptathlete Leila Croker and sprinter Hayden Crowe were named joint winners of the 30th anniversary scholarship, which was set up in the wake of the tragic 1990 accident that saw local teenage sports stars, Trisha Flett and Sally-Jane Allen, lose their lives. The scholarship fund was set up following a major fundraising event at The Barn, which saw the community give generously to allow the two families to set up this memorial scholarship. From basketball to softball, from netball to cricket and everything in between, the athletes to have been awarded the scholarship, have often excelled at more than one sport – just like the girls in whose memory the scholarship was established and Leila is a great example of that, being recognised for her athletics prowess but certainly no slouch when it comes to netball (West Gambier Netball Club) and swimming (Blue Lake Y Swim Club). Leila has been making her mark in the world of athletics since earning her place in the SAPSASA State Athletics team a few years ago and she has competed at a range of State and national events ever since. The cast came off last week but testament to Leila’s commitment is she has not only trained but also competed with a broken wrist, most recently at the VIVA SA All Schools Games in Adelaide, returning with two gold medals and a silver, as well as setting personal best performances. Leila has transitioned to heptathlon as her event of choice and continues to make her mark as an all round talent. She trains locally with the Little Athletics squad and the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy as well as in Adelaide with the Western Athletics Club although opportunities to compete have been few and far between courtesy of COVID-19, including her opportunity to compete at

the Mount Gambier Gift, an event at which she won the Under 14 title in 2019, which was cancelled in 2020. As the borders open up, so will Leila’s ability to get back into serious State and national competition. And the same applies to Hayden, who watched on from the sidelines this season as the national competitions went by the wayside but his performance at the recent VIVA SA All Schools Games in Adelaide has seen him already post qualifying times for the 2021 nationals in March. Hayden, who as a 15 year old was competing in the Under 18 category, has qualified for the 400m and 200m after winning gold and clocking personal best times and also brought home a bronze medal for the 100m. Hayden first emerged as a sprinting talent when he won the Trisha Flett Medal at the Small Schools District Sports Day in 2017 and he has continued to run faster and faster ever since under the guidance of locally based coach Sally Taylor. Hayden had earmarked 2020 as a year to compete professionally as well at the various Gift races, including Stawell, Ballarat and the Mount Gambier events but COVID-19 has meant that campaign will start in earnest in 2021. Given plenty of sport has been on ice this year, particular elite

level interstate sport, there was a smaller but still high quality field of nominees this year with five athletes vying for the scholarship. Each year the nominations are assessed by a group of the region’s PE teachers, with the scholarship also including a 12 month membership at Squashbrook and an Intersport Mount Gambier voucher – both long time supporters of the scholarship. THE OTHER 2020 NOMINEES: JAMES ALLEN As with so many young athletes in this region, James has excelled across a number of sports. Representing Grant High School at the State Championships last year he came away with gold in the long jump and triple jump in his own age group, as well as competing out of age group in the triple jump to claim silver. James is also a talented footballers, plying his trade with Kongorong where he was a premiership player in 2018 at Under 14 level and backed that up this year when the Hawks won the Under 18 flag. James is also an interleague representative for the Mid South East Football League, as well as representing the region with the Lakers in basketball and he is looking to earn his way into the SA Country pathway as those national tournaments return to the calendar. James is also a

teenager who gives back and his basketball refereeing is at such a high standard that he has started refereeing the South East Coast Basketball League – the top competition in this region. HAMISH CASE Hamish is a pretty handy footballer and has represented this region at SAPSASA level as well as being part of the Glenelg Football Academy and while he has every intention of continuing to work on those skills, it is cricket where Hamish really shines. He is the youngest player to ever be inducted into the Chappell Whitty Academy, has represented the State at Under 12 and Under 15 level and was vice captain of his Under 15 team, as well as being the top run scorer at the national championships earlier this year. Hamish is a member of the South Australian Cricket Association High Performances Pathway Under 17 squad and has been representing the South East as part of multiple regional teams for several years. Hamish also heads to Adelaide to play for district club Tea Tree Gully as he looks to take every opportunity to develop his cricket and play at the highest possible level. SARAH RITTER Sarah has been playing basketball since she was six years old and netball since she was seven and

she continues to excel at both sports. A West Gambier netballer, Sarah has represented Western Border at Victorian Association Championships and the South Australian Country Championships and has been a regular member of the South East Regional Netball Academy, as well as earning some A Grade court time in the past couple of seasons. Sarah has been working her way through the SA Country basketball program, last year representing SA Country at the Albury Country Cup and then going on to be selected for the SA Country team that competed at the national championships at Under 16 level. A regular A Grade basketballer in Mount Gambier, Sarah recently won the best Under 21 player in that competition and is still part of the SA Country pathway. Sarah is also working hard on her netball career and is currently trialling for the South Australian 17 & Under State team and is aiming to eventually secure a spot in a Super Netball squad. TOP ATHLETES: (Above left) Simon Brook, from scholarship sponsor Squashbrook, congratulates Leila Croker and (above right) David Jones, from scholarship sponsor Intersport Mount Gambier, congratulates Hayden Crowe.

Carnellor & Lomas take out the 2-4-2 competition as bowls returns to the greens It was great to be back bowling after having a few weeks off due to COVID restrictions but it was a return tinged with sadness as club president Peter Hyland called for all to stand for a minute’s silence for the three bowlers who lost their lives in the previous weekend’s car accident - Sue Skeer and her parents Nan and Ned Walker. Tournament director Derek Bowering welcomed two players from Mount Gambier,

Steve Farrell and Brian Vorwerk, as 42 players took to the greens with one rink of triples playing. The winning team with a score of 33+12 was the team of Steve Carnellor and Colin Lomas. Runners up were Robert Radley and Derek Bowering with a score of 32+15. Other winning teams were, Peter Dunnicliff, Steve Farrell 32+1., Sam Schofield, Rod Gibbs 32+10. David Nuske, Brian Roper 32+8. Graham Loveday, Brian Vorwerk 31+5. Del Parsons, John

Eldridge 31+2. Garth Baker, Iain Campbell 30+1. Graham Parsons, Adriana Ross 30+7and the triple Margaret Fennell, David Reichelt, Robert Atkinson 30+4. This Thursday is the Somerset Pairs and Fours starting at 9.30am, while the Ladies and Men’s Championship Pairs will be played on December 20 starting at 8.30am. The Christmas Dinner will also be held at the clubrooms on December 20.

MILLICENT 2-4-2 COMPETITION: (Above left) Winning pair Steve Carnellor & Colin Lomas and (above right) runners up Derek Bowering & Robert Radley

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Helping the club stay afloat

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Blue Lake Y Swim Club honours two loyal volunteers with life membership Sometimes a place just feels like home and for Janet Phillips and Viv Peate, the Blue Lake Y Swim Club is one of those places. Maintaining integral volunteer roles within the club despite their children having long departed the pool, the duo was awarded life membership at a recent presentation – a rare highlight in a season stymied by the pandemic. Janet and her family joined BLY during the 1996 season and as Janet does with most things she gets involved with, she was soon hands on at the club. She was on the committee for eight years and took on the executive role of club secretary for six of those, as well as being heavily involved in fundraising. In more recent times, Janet has been the chief timekeeper, a role she has filled for the past 12 years, at BLY carnivals and SA Country Championships and taken on organising club presentation events. Viv has been a part of the BLY family since 2002, serving on the committee as well as taken on the secretary role for nine years. She is the voice of the BLY annual carnival, announcing every race and every placegetter over the two days of competition - a role that continues to this day.The proprietor of Swimskool, where BLY swimmers are currently training, Viv has also hired many BLY swimmers over the years to work at her pool to help teach young children water safety and swimming.

JANET PHILLIPS Twenty-four years and the boys later, Janet is still as hands on as ever at the Blue Lake Y Swim Club. “The kids did all the swimming through the Swimskool, learn to swim, so we just went from there when they finished their swimming lessons and joined the swim club,” Janet said. “I’m one of those parents where if the kids win, they win, if they lose, they lose. You just try your best. I’ve been secretary, treasurer and organising swim meets and doing timekeeping – and my official role is a chief timekeeper. Even though my boys have retired and are not swimming

anymore, I still go every year they have their swim meets and go back and help them out.” Janet did not expect to receive such an honour but is happy her hard work and dedication hasn’t gone unnoticed. “I was a bit shocked. I don’t do what I do to get life membership,” she said. “I just enjoy doing it and helping out people. I was a bit shocked when I found out that I got it. All the hard work over the years was well worth it. I do it for my kids. I just love helping and teaching new people how to do the job, I wouldn’t leave them in the lurch like that. I’ll still be

involved even though I’ve got life membership.” Janet said Blue Lake has never been stronger and forecasts an exciting future for several of the club’s talented young swimmers. “They’ve got some very, very good swimmers at the moment. They’re going very well at the moment,” she said. “I’m sure they’ve got a bright future. I’m impressed with what they’re doing.” VIV PEATE It all started for Viv when she was taking one of her daughters to learn to swim and she is as involved as ever, almost two decades on. Viv said it was an honour to be inducted as a life member of the club. “I’m very honoured obviously. I started with the club when my eldest daughter started club training and all of my club stuff is packed away in boxes somewhere, but I believe it was 2002 when she started training with the club,” Peate said. “Coming from Queensland I always wanted both of my girls to be very good swimmers and they did all their lessons here at Swimskool. “It was while my daughter was doing her swimming that I first noticed the kids who used to line up at night to do their training and I used to watch the first part of their training and that got me interested in club swimming. It just went from there. We joined her up to the club and I think she was part of the club for a year and I got involved with the committee first and later

on became a minutes secretary and then one club secretary later ended up becoming the secretary itself. Obviously I don’t have any children anymore swimming in the club, but I’ve maintained contact and still do the announcing for their annual carnival.” Viv admits she was surprised on the night of the event to find out she would be inducted as a life member. “I genuinely didn’t know about it,” she said. “It was a great way to find out. I was so honoured. I love the club, I love seeing kids swim and swim well, I love the competition, the atmosphere, going to countries, all the local competitions and going around the State to the different cities and towns for the country championships.” Viv says there’s been a lot of good times working with the club. “Sometimes it’s a lot of hard work, but so enjoyable and the other recipient Janet, she had three boys who swam the club and we spent many a time together and we just pull together as a bunch of volunteers so the kids can go and do what they want to do which is go and compete and achieve their dreams,” she said. “I just love it. I love seeing the competition, I’m not a sporty person as such, but I love watching people play sport. It’s the atmosphere and the excitement of watching kids compete and hopefully do very well, bring back the bling I said to kids who just went to a local competition.”

Blue Lake Ladies kick back and celebrate Christmas The Blue Lake Golf Club ladies finished up thier 2020 in style with a Christmas celebration at The Apple Farm last week. The Mount Gambier Mayor’s Community Christmas Appeal and local charity Four Reasons Why were also big winners on the day with donations collected for the two worthy causes. The day started off with 22 ladies participating in a nine hole fun day playing obscure holes, five on the front and four on the back nines, with the drawback being allowed to only use three clubs of choice, causing much hilarity. The eventual winners were new club members Shannon McDonnell and Helen Bisset. After drinks and nibbles at the Blue Lake Bar & Bistro, the ladies headed to The Apple Farm for lunch and an afternoon of hat making as groups worked together before Dianne Allen took out the top award.

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Season opener take two

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Borderline Speedway looks to rev into action for 2020/21 this weekend Borderline Speedway officials were eagerly anticipating their November 28 season opener when the South Australian lockdown and stringent COVID restrictions saw it wiped from the calendar but officials have regrouped and December 12 will now see the return of racing to the Glenburnie track. There are 21 sprintcars currently nominated for the feature event, including local hopes Glen Sutherland (pictured right) and Scott Enderl, while Steve Lines is currently stranded without a car thanks to recent border restrictions so is a case of watch this space. Fellow South Aussie Daniel Pestka will be driving the Stark car to bring even more local interest to the sprintcar racing. There is a local

flavour in the Formula 500 as well with Ryan Harry kickstarting his speedway career after graduating from juniors and hopes are high Steph Munn will also be back home to tackle her home track in the same category. Mitch Broome, Kirby Hillyer and another debutant Matt Michaelson, who is another fresh faced graduate from racing junior sedans in previous seasons, will tackle the field in the wingless sprints as they fly the flag for Mount Gambier, while Penola’s Ben Gartner will be looking to make his mark in the Late Models. Ben is also in his first season after graduating from junior sedans and has been showing good form in racing at Murray Bridge. COVID restrictions will see the crowd capped at 1000 and make

Focus on historic vehicles

It’s that time of the year when the South East Automobile Club (SEAC) puts out the call for historic vehicle owners, who require auto club registration to take their beloved cars out onto the road, need to organise their membership for 2021. To streamline the process, SEAC has set aside Sunday, December 13, between 10am and 2pm, at the clubrooms on the corner of White Avenue and Commercial Street West. SEAC’s Peter Lock said vehicles more than 30 years old need an auto club membership to be registered for the road. “It is this time of the year when the weather improves that people often want to take their historic cars out for a drive and we want to help them be organised and ready to go, rather than a last minute scramble,” he said. As a general rule, SEAC sees between 180 and 200 memberships aligned with an historic car every year. The office will also be open this Thursday between 5pm and 6pm and December 17 but given the weekend was the last competition prior to a February 2021 return for events, that will be it for membership renewals or signing up as a new member.

SPRINTCARS, FORMULA 500, WINGLESS SPRINTS LATE MODELS

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12

no mistake, speedway volunteers have been working overtime to ensure the track and surrounds are more than ready for action. “The volunteers have been out there getting everything ready and the track has never looked better and the rest of the facilities look a picture,” president Cary Jennings said. “We are just hoping we don’t get affected for any more shows this season.” SEE TICKETING DETAILS BELOW

Pennant Bowls Results MID WEEK PENNANT Port MacDonnell Red 49/14 d Mount Gambier Red 42/0; Mount Gambier Blue 45/13 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 40/1; Port MacDonnell Blue 53/14 d Mount Gambier Green 40/0; Naracoorte 51/13 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 46/1; Naracoorte RSL - BYE. LADIES PENNANT DIVISION ONE Port MacDonnell 47/12 d Kingston 42/2; Mount Gambier RSL Blue 57/12 d Millicent Red 48/2; MIllicent Blue 42/12 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 41/2; Penola 53/14 d Mount Gambier 30/0. DIVISION TWO Robe 39/12 d Naracoorte RSL 37/2; Beachport 46/14 d Lucindale 32/0; Penola 47/12 d Millicent 46/2; Naracoorte 56/13 d Port MacDonnell 31/0. DIVISION THREE Beachport 48/12 d Penola 4/2; Mount Gambier RSL 51/12 d Millicent 41/2; Mount Gambier 46/13 d Naracoorte 43/1; Robe - BYE OPEN PENNANT DIVISION ONE Mount Gambier RSL 84/16 d Robe 38/0; Mount Gambier 68/14 d Naracoorte 51/2; Port MacDonnell 79/14 d Millicent 61/2; Kalangadoo 98/16 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 53/0. DIVISION TWO Naracoorte RSL 74/12 d Kingston 57/4; Mount Gambier Red 76/14 d Naracoorte 66/2; Mount Gambier Blue 67/14 d Millicent Red 63/2; Mount Gambier RSL 95/14 d Kingston 54/2. DIVISION THREE Lucindale 92/16 d Penola 35/0; Naracorote 73/14 d Port MacDonnell 67/2; Millicent Blue 82/14 d Millicent Red 63/2; Mount Gambier RSL 95/14 d Kingston 54/2. DIVISION FOUR (SOUTH) Millicent 71/4 d Robe 59/2; Mount Gambeir Red 75/16 d Mount Gambeir Blue 52/0; Beachport Red 84/14 d Mount Gambier RSL 63/2; Beachport Blue 58/16 d Port MacDonnell 40/0. DIVISION FOUR (NORTH) Penola 73/14 d Naracorote 71/2; Kalangadoo 93/16 d Frances 52/0; Naracorote RSL 78/12 d Lucindale 57/4

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Table tennis returns as season draws to a close

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There was an electricity in the air as the Mount Gambier Table Tennis Spring Season resumed after being brought to a screeching halt by the state’s lockdown. In the first match of the night, Team Porsche asserted themselves early with a 3-rubber lead and were never challenged by their opponents Team Bentley. A number of rubbers went the distance to five games, the highlight being a titanic struggle between Team Porsche’s Gary Hocking and Team Bentley’s Rayelene Hutchesson. Hutchesson appeared to have the contest in her grasp when she raced to a 2-game lead, however the wheels then fell

ROSANGELA 0419 366 649

off as Hocking appeared to find another gear in the third. The final 2 games were a real spectacle as neither player gave an inch, eventually Hocking prevailed 13-11 in the decider. Hocking’s second singles rubber also went to 5 enthralling games, however this time he was outlasted by his Bentley opponent Johnny McBain. At the end of the night it was Team Porsche with a thoroughly dominant 16-8 result. Team Mercedes showed no mercy against their Aston Martin opponents, posting a highoctane 17-6 result. Jono Lange and Andrew Moore were strong for the victors, both posting clean singles sheets, while Luke Bremner was the shining light

for Team Aston Martin, scoring 2 singles victories to add some respectability to his team’s overall score. There were many exciting highlights throughout the match, not the least of which was the five-game marathon between Mercedes’ Scott Fartch and Aston Martin’s Rowan Hardcastle. Hardcastle had his tail up early before Fartch’s power and experience shone through, eventually grinding out a hard-fought win. In the third match of the night, Team Ferrari proved too strong for Team Audi, prevailing with a 13-9 score line. The winning team’s young Owen Schofield set the tone with a shock 5-game victory against

his older more experienced Audi opponent in Mike Hosszu. Older Schofield brother Joel attempted to repeat the dose, but Hosszu was able to regroup and come away with victory to salvage some pride for himself and his team. The younger Schofield also won his second singles rubber, while for Team Audi Leigh Barry recorded a clean sheet. One of the highlights of the match was an enthralling display of power and deft touch in a highly skilful contest between Team Ferrari’s Ward Freeman and Team Audi’s Aaron McPhee, both players trading aggressive blows and cagey placement throughout. The 3-0 score in Freeman’s

Living the dream

Thursday’s Mens’ Aggregate drawn competition was played in a Triples format with a strong entry of 38 bowlers contesting the Mount Gambier RSL event. Gavin Clements, Malcolm Williamson and Garry Walters were victorious for the day with a controlled display of bowling. Saturday Social Bowls at the RSL Bowliing Club was cancelled due to the inclement weather conditions. Please register you interest in our popular Night Owls competition. Conclusion of last years’ Night Owls 4s will be on December 15 and 22. A 3 bowl Triples Night Owls Competition will be played on January 5, 12 and 19. Night Owls 4s will then

have been as she lost two balls and also wiped one hole. Birdie balls were won by Helen McIntyre, Kerry Pedlar and Mary Kentish. The annual ladies Christmas fun day will be held on Wednesday in the format of a 9 hole Ambrose followed by lunch, fashion parade and skits. and runners up were presented with their prizes. A newcomer to golf this year, Clark fired a brilliant score of 42 points and must have wondered what her score could

Two match winners: Owen Schofield (Ferrari), Johnny McBain (Bentley), Tom Horrigan, Ethan Harding, Kylie Boston, Robin Pellen (Porsche), Leigh Barry (Audi) Andrew Moore, Jono Lange (Mercedes), Luke Bremner (Aston Martin).

Greens back in action

Galpin shoots a hole-in-one in return to golf

Chris Galpin (pictured above left) has lived out every golfers dream, snaring a hole in one on Saturday at Attamurra Golf Club. Galpin’s hole in one on the sixth hole and with the pin behind the bunker, Galpin hit a three wood up to the green and found its way into the hole much to the delight of her playing partners. The stunning shot also securd her the hole in one jackpot prize. Saturday’s round ws a stroke round with 12 ladies braving the gale force winds to tackle the course, with rin and thunder also adding to te challenge. Jan Shanahan’s game was not affected as she played to her handicap to win with nett 73 from runner up, Heather Chapman and Marie Douglas on a countback with nett 76. B irdie ball winners were Helen McIntyre and Jan Shanahan, while Faye Mainwaring and Marie Douglas were the respective pro shot and nearest the pin winners on the 8th and 16th holes. The Attamurra ladies actually returned to the course last Wednesday afte the COVID restrictions were relaxed and that saw 40 ladies keen to get out on the Attamurra course again and participate in the three person aggregate stableford competition. Played in teams of three, the best two scores for each hole were recorded and the winning team of Gail Stephenson, Mary Kentish and Pauline Paterson combined well to finish with 84 points on a countback from Vicki Clark, Julie Hanel and Jan Shanahan. Ladies Captain, Faye Mainwaring sponsored the day and the winners

favour certainly did not do justice to the evenness of the contest. Next week marks the conclusion of the revised Spring Season for 2020, with finals not being played due to the enforced break. With one round to play, Team McLaren will claim overall victory as they remain unbeaten with a 2-match gap to second placed Team Mercedes.

WINNING RETURN: 3 person aggregate stableford winners Pauline Paterson, Gail Stephenson and President Mary Kentish with their pendant trophies.

start again and will be held on Feburary 9, 16 and 23 and March 9 and 16. Please contact Graham Crowder on 0428 936 682 or the RSL Bowling Club on 8725 9515 for further details. RSL CLUB AGGREGATE TRIPLES WINNERS: Gavin Clements, Malcolm Williamson and Garry Walters.

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9,950

2009 FORD FG FALCON UTE AUTO, 160,000KMS, LOCAL FULL HISTORY $

19,500

2002 NISSAN PATROL 4X4 TRAYTOP 4.2L DIESEL, REAR TELSTRA BOX FITTED

17,900

21,950

25,950

7 SEATER 2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE 2.2L TURBO DIESEL, AUTO, 103,000KMS $

23,900

2017 TOYOTA RAV 4 AUTO, 60,275KMS, 2.0L, CRUISE, 1 OWNER

21,750

ALLOYS HOLDEN COLORADO 4X4 DUAL CAB 2.8L TURBO DIESEL, CANOPY, DRAWS

19,950

IMMACULATE SUZUKI GRAND VITARA NAVIGATOR 2015, AUTO, 2.4 LITRE EFI, 143,332KMS

18,500

IMMACULATE

2016 HOLDEN CAPTIVA LTZ AWD 2.2L TURBO DIESEL, 7 SEATS, 65,137KMS $

17,950

2014 MITSUBISHI OUTLANDER 4WD 7 SEATS, 121,000KMS, AUTO, CRUISE

2015 FORD TERRITORY SZ II 2.7L V6 TURBO DIESEL, 7 SEATS, 1 OWNER $

11,900

2011 TOYOTA COROLLA SEDAN AUTO, 120,000KMS, 1 OWNER, CRUISE

2017 TOYOTA CAMRY ALTISE LOW KMS, AUTO, 1 OWNER, CRUISE $

21,950

2017 HOLDEN VF EVOKE COMMODORE AUTO, LOW KMS, CRUISE CONTROL

OGR EXCLUSIVE OFFERS: 5 years free scheduled servicing on new passenger vehicles throughout the Mazda range, or the brand-new BT-50 delivered with a FREE Towpack*

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SEV0997

C E R

S905CGN

VIN/BATCH NUMBER JTELV71J000024261

2011 LANDCRUISER WORKMATE

4.5L V8 Turbo Diesel, 5 Speed Manual, Tow Bar, 7 Pin & 12 Pin Plugs, Bluetooth Connectivity, Electric Brake System, Steel Tray, X2 Spotlights.

107,140KMS

I E D

C E R

59,990

S139BTS

DRIVE AWAY+

2017 TOYOTA HIACE LWB

I F

42,800KMS

E D

C E R

39,990

S495BIU

DRIVE AWAY+

2015 TOYOTA TARAGO GLI

I F

32,560KMS

I E D

27,990

YVR653 U S E D

DRIVE AWAY+

E D

U S E D

4.5L Turbo Diesel, 5 Speed Manual, Tow Bar, Gitsham Ultimate Alloy Bull Bar, Genuine Alloy Tray, Bluetooth Connectivity, Black Flares.

139,154KMS

51,990

DRIVE AWAY+

2.8L Turbo Diesel, 6 Speed Auto, Tow Bar, Reverse Camera, X2 12v Acc Plugs, Canopy, Bluetooth Connectivity, Alloy Tray.

45,355KMS

45,990

S E D

++ Driveaway price includes 3 months registration, CTP insurance and stamp duty. Speak to the Sales Team at Noel Barr Toyota for more information.

VIN/BATCH NUMBER KMHSU81XSGU619721

2.2L Turbo Diesel, 6 Speed Auto, 2016 Compliance, Tow Bar, Bluetooth Connectivity, Reverse Camera, 7 Seats, Leather Accented Interior, 1 Owner.

110,420KMS

29,990

DRIVE AWAY+

VIN/BATCH NUMBER 6T1BD3FK00X143593

2015 TOYOTA CAMRY ATARA SL HYBRID 2.5L Petrol/ Hybrid, CVT Transmission, Bluetooth Connectivity, Sat Nav, Pre-Crash Safety, Reverse Camera, Leather Accented Interior.

49,784KMS

24,990

YY532A U

DRIVE AWAY+

2015 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ELITE AWD

S465BGK U

VIN/BATCH NUMBER MR0KA3CD601206389

2017 TOYOTA HILUX SR 4X4 D/CAB

S949BJT

VIN/BATCH NUMBER JTELV71JX00021593

2011 LANDCRUISER79 WORKMATE

VIN/BATCH NUMBER JTEGD52M507129483

2.4L Petrol Engine, CVT, Alloy Rear Step, Tow Bar, Fog Lights, Alloy Nudge Bar, 8 Seats, Bluetooth Connectivity, Electric Mirrors.

VIN/BATCH NUMBER JTFHT02P600236213

3.0L Turbo Diesel, 5 Speed Manual, Genuine Tow Bar, Rear Step, Cargo Barrier, Reverse Camera, Rubber Cargo Mat, Electric Mirrors.

S861BTL

DRIVE AWAY+

VIN/BATCH NUMBER 6T1BF3FK20X085853

2016 TOYOTA CAMRY ATARA S 2.5L Petrol Engine, 6 Speed Auto, Bluetooth Connectivity, Reverse Camera, Rear Parking Sensors, Push Button Start, Smart Start & Entry.

98,415KMS

17,990

DRIVE AWAY+

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MERRY DEAL TODAY at Barry Maney Ford Used Cars John Richter (Sales Manager) 0402 315 481 johnr@barrymaney.com.au

Warren Munro 0417 861 199 warrenm@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400

John Ellis 0428 003 351

timp@barrymaney.com.au

johne@barrymaney.com.au

Michael Summers 0448 006 979 michaels@barrymaney.com.au

CAR OF THE WEEK

2017 TOYOTA CAMRY ALTISE

2019 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 162TSI

2018 MAZDA CX-3 MAXX DK

87,096kms, automatic, air conditioning, cruise control, rear vision camera, bluetooth, 16”alloys. S854BSM Internet ID: 31022

24,000kms, 7sp sports auto, 7 seats, heated leather seats, 19” alloys, dual zone climate control, sat nav, cruise. XA424P Internet ID: 31023

23,885kms, auto, sat nav, 16” alloys, air conditioning, reverse camera, bluetooth, cruise. XA679C Internet ID: 31059

ONLY

17,990

ONLY

53,990

ONLY

23,990

2019 FORD RANGER WILDTRAK PX 4X4 28,516kms, manual, 2 litres diesel, heated leather seats, sat nav, 2 zone climate control, dual range, 18” alloys, bull bar, side steps, reverse camera, cruise, tow bar. XA711L Internet ID: 31036

2012 HOLDEN BARINA TM 98,095kms, 5sp manual, local owner with full books, window tint, sunroof, cruise, 16”alloys, bluetooth. S656BKI Internet ID: 31031

ONLY

7,990

ONLY

61,990

2018 HYUNDAI I30 ACTIVE

26,856kms, 8sp auto, 3 litres diesel, one owner, full service history, reverse camera, 18” alloys, cruise, sat nav. DSD05S Internet ID: 31054

44,879kms, auto, sat nav, cruise control, smart device integration, 16” alloys, air conditioning, reverse camera. 10D2YS Internet ID: 30950

2008 HYUNDAI I30 SX FD

5sp manual, 1.6 litres diesel, climate control, 16” alloys, bluetooth, power windows, cd player. S095ALU Internet ID: 31034

125,255kms, automatic, 1.6L diesel, air conditioning, power windows, CD player, keyless entry. XRV391 Internet ID: 31026

9,990

37,086kms, auto, reverse camera, bluetooth, apple car play, air conditioning, cruise, power windows. 1OM1EE Internet ID: 30964

2017 VOLKSWAGEN AMAROK TDI550

2011 HYUNDAI I30 SLX FD

ONLY

2018 HYUNDAI TUCSON GO TL3

ONLY

52,990

WAS

8,990

NOW

8,490

WAS

25,990

NOW

25,490

2019 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ELITE 4X4

2017 HYUNDAI I30 ELITE PD

13,215kms, auto, 2.2 litres diesel, 7 seats, sat nav, leather seats, 2 zone climate control, reverse camera, 18” alloys, cruise. ECK73W Internet ID: 30897

63,648kms, auto, 1.6L diesel, sat nav, dual zone climate control, adaptive cruise, 17” alloys, reverse camera, forward collision warning. S390BSK Internet ID: 30994

WAS

49,990

NOW

48,990

20,490

NOW

19,990

17,126kms, auto, 2L diesel, 4x4 sat nav, lane departure warning, leather seats, 18” alloys, cruise, smart device integration. CT46AO Internet ID: 30934

WAS

38,490

NOW

37,990

70,079kms, cruise, reverse camera, air conditioning, bluetooth, power windows. S320BZB Internet ID: 31014

2013 MERCEDES-BENZ VALENTE

2017 HYUNDAI TUCSON ACTIVE X TL

2018 VOLKSWAGEN PASSAT

Auto, 2.1L diesel, seats 8, reverse camera, dual access doors, 2 sunroofs, 17”alloys, 2 zone climate control, cruise. S922BLG Internet ID: 30969

57,153kms, auto, reverse camera, leather seats, 18” alloys, air conditioning, bluetooth, cruise. 1OU3FM Internet ID: 30971

59,356kms, 7sp sports auto, 17” alloys, sat nav, cruise, reverse camera, bluetooth, multi-zone climate control. WVW994 Internet ID: 30931

ONLY

19,990

ONLY

25,990

NOW

25,490

2016 TOYOTA COROLLA ASCENT

2018 HYUNDAI TUCSON ELITE TL3 WAS

WAS

ONLY

18,990

WAS

29,990

NOW

29,490

113 Commercial Street East, MOUNT GAMBIER LVD 106736 Prices exclude Government charges SALES HOTLINE 08 8721 3400 OR TOLL FREE 1800 042 270

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ares

CALL & SEE THE TEAM AT BARRY MANEY FORD TODAY! Jubilee Highway West, MOUNT GAMBIER PHONE 08 8721 3400 LVD 2545

Michael Bonham 0417 824 281 Ian Williams 0418 230 469 Barry Stafford 0418 895 652

Jubilee Highway West, MOUNT GAMBIER PHONE 08 8721 3400 LVD 2545

Michael Bonham 0417 824 281 Ian Williams 0418 230 469 Barry Stafford 0418 895 652

SUBARU

END OF YEAR

RUNOUT

VISION ASSIST

LEATHER

HYBRID

EYESIGHT

XV DEMO

FORESTER DEMO

FORESTER EX-DEMO

OUTBACK DEMO

• Leather • GPS • Eyesight Accident Avoidance • Reverse Auto Braking • Electric Sunroof • 59454

• Driver Monitoring • Front & Rear View Cameras • Heated Front Seats • Reverse Auto Braking • 59204

• Leather • GPS • Eyesight • Electric Seats & Tailgate • Reverse Auto Braking • Front & Rear Camera • 58958

• Dusk Sensing Headlights • Eyesight Accident Avoidance • Reverse Camera • Apple Car Play & Android Auto • 58942

Was $40,575

Was $41,000

Was $50,400

Was $41,510

now $39,990 DRIVE AWAY

now $40,450 DRIVE AWAY

now $45,880 DRIVE AWAY

now $40,490 DRIVE AWAY

VISION ASSIST

REVERSE CAMERA

VISION ASSIST

DIESEL

FORESTER EX-DEMO

OUTBACK DEMO

FORESTER EX-DEMO

XV DEMO

• Driver Monitoring • Front & Rear View Cameras • Heated Front Seats • Reverse Auto Braking • 58940

• Diesel • Eyesight Accident Avoidance • Reverse Camera • CVT Auto • Dusk Sensing Headlights • 59413

• Driver Monitoring • Front & Rear View Cameras • Heated Front Seats • Reverse Auto Braking • 58693

• Reverse Camera • Apple CarPlay & Android Auto • Keyless Entry with Push Button Start • 59226

Was $40,990

Was $44,225

Was $40,990

now $41,995 DRIVE AWAY

now $39,565 DRIVE AWAY

Was $32,995

now $39,565 DRIVE AWAY

REVERSE CAMERA

EYESIGHT

now $32,450 DRIVE AWAY

VISION ASSIST

EYESIGHT

IMPREZA DEMO

XV NEW

XV DEMO

stI EX-EXEC

• Reverse Camera • Apple CarPlay & Android Auto • Keyless Entry with Push Button Start • Alloys • 59428

• Eyesight • Reverse Camera • Apple Car Play & Android Auto • Keyless entry with Push Button Start • 59452

• Eyesight • Reverse Camera • Apple Car Play & Android Auto • Keyless entry with Push Button Start • 59151

• Recaro Sports Bucket Seats • GPS • Electric Sunroof • 6 Speed Manual • Vision Assist • 59623

Was $29,820

Was $35,460

Was $35,470

Was $64,400

now $29,265 DRIVE AWAY

now $34,980 DRIVE AWAY

now $34,480 DRIVE AWAY

now $62,590 DRIVE AWAY

Introducing the all-new Subaru Forester Sport AWD. With a fresh and fierce design, it’s ready to play. Book a test drive today!

Carlin and Gazzard Subaru 116-138 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier

Phone Mark Phillips or Wendy Webster 8723 8881 WWW.CARGAZ.COM.AU LVD 394

Offer ends 31/12/2020