Lifestyle1 issue 866

Page 1

ISSUE 866 - Wednesday, January 27, 2021 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Time for some fun in the sun Mount Gambier Library Summer Reading Program winds up The Mount Gambier Library’s Summer Reading Program hit new heights this year and the 150 children that enjoyed the finale party last Friday were just a snapshot of the children who participated in the popular reading program. Mount Gambier Library children’s services development officer Kelly Lynch said over the two month program, 310 children registered but with COVID restrictions in

MOTOR

RURAL

MY PROPERTY

Leila right on track The Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy honours athlete of the year at 2021 induction

place, the finale party had to be capped at the first 150 to register. The 310 readers for the 2020/21 program eclipsed the previous year by 100. “It is growing every year,” Ms Lynch said. “The good news is that the program achieved what we wanted it to, there was such an engagement throughout the library.” . See inside for full story

ABOVE: Heptathlete Leila Croker was named the 2020 Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy Athlete of the Year at the recent induction of the 2021 group of athletes. See inside for full story

Dancing queens

ABOVE: Charli & Olive Cotton (aka Alice in Wonderland & Beth, from Enid Blyton’s Magic Faraway Tree series, at the Mount Gambier Library Summer Reading Program finale party.

Asha Rodda and Tennille Grubb have been part of the MJ Dance Studio family for the past few years and now it is time for them to spread their wings as they take the next step in their dancing careers.

The graduates will still be side by side, though, both securing positions at a prestigious Australian dance school. They are flying out together and will watch each other’s backs as they both look to settle into a

new dance home and forge a career path. Lifestyle1 has spoken to both girls about how they got this far and where to from here. See inside for full story


Horoscopes

Fun in the sun

ARIES

Library Summer Reading Program winds up

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-23-34-45-5 For many a choice of two very delectable partners is indicated. One is an old reliable friend, the other is very sexy newcomer. Money matters should be dealt with swiftly, otherwise problems will arise.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 6-7-3-4 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-23-24-35-44

Someone who has taken you for granted could be in for a surprise. A sexy stranger is showing a great deal of interest in you and they are not exactly interested in your mind.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-23-23-34-43-44 Many will meet someone very special while on holiday. This could turn into something quite memorable. Some difficulty at work will sort itself out, so do not worry unnecessarily.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-4-5-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6-7-23-34-41-33

Your natural vivacity will attract the right sort of partner who could give you a real nice thumping and frolicking time, which could turn into a real affair. Help is offered to you from quite different sources.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 5-6-3-4 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-23-35-28-6

Someone you meet casually could turn into a real hot potato before the year is out. Something you have been waiting for a long time could now become yours. Your domestic scene will be very hectic.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 8-4-5-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-23-34-35-7 Be very careful in a new relationship, or a great disappointment could be yours you will show people how resourceful you can be when the need is there.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 8-9-4-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-24-37-45-9

There could be marriage plans in the air but this could create problems with loved ones. You could be part of a big event that is requiring a lot of work on your part.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 8-4-6-7 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 5-7-23-34-33-44 Surprise visitors or you may be required to attend a function with some romantic interludes is indicated. You could be thinking of some longdistance travel or a loved one us on his way to you.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 9-4-5-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-34-42-11 A busy and mostly happy coming up and you should be able to make some new and exciting friends. Love life is also very successful and more is indicated in career promotions.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 8-3-5-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-34-45-22 Lucky period in financial and career matters; also, your ability to sort out problems is needed during this period. Do the right thing and you will be better off and more successful in romance?

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-23-25-34-44 There could be someone in your life that has some plans for you and your future. This could become very evident very soon. Keep your purse strings very tight as funds will be needed soon.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 7-8-4-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-23-24-34-35 It is a good time for improvements in your life and the results should be staggering and bring out the real you. Not a good time to lend or borrow money as aspects are a little confusing. 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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The Mount Gambier Library’s Summer Reading Program hit new heights this year and the 150 children that enjoyed the finale party last Friday were just a snapshot of the children who participated in the popular reading program. Mount Gambier Library children’s services development officer Kelly Lynch said over the two month program, 310 children registered but with COVID restrictions in place, the finale party had to be capped at the first 150 to register. The 310 readers for the 2020/21 program eclipsed the previous year by 100. “It is growing every year,” Ms Lynch said. “The good news is that the program achieved what we wanted it to, there was such an engagement throughout the library.” Outside of the Summer Reading Program there was a Golden Gnome hidden in the library everyday with families coming in to find the gnome and win a treat. “It was a great way for the kids to get to know the library,” Ms Lynch said. “It was hidden in all different areas and opened up the conversations about the different things in the library from toys, to games to the café to books.” As far as the reading program was concerned, Ms Lynch said the other pleasing thing about the recent summer also saw the children who took part take ownership. “They had a very strong understanding of the club and were self-managing it,” she said. “They would be showing their parents where to put the bookmarks and where the prizes were displayed – it was great to see. They had a real sense the library was something for them, it was great to see the confidence, the excitement, the enjoyment.” Ms Lynch felt like word of mouth was a key factor in the increase in numbers, with kids encouraging their friends to get involved and for this first time there was a special new age category, 15-17 years, and it saw an increase in teenage readers being part of the program. The other age categories were 0-5; 6-11 and 12 years plus. Library staff spruiked the program at schools during Term 4 and make no apologies for showcasing the major prizes on offer for summer readers. “It certainly helps with motivation but it is for a good reason,” Ms Lynch said. “Research shows us that the more children read the better outcomes they have. Reading through the holidays is really important for continuity.” The Summer Reading Club is all about reading and while it does have a theme, there is no reading list. “We read if we are interested so it is about the children choosing their own books but we are certainly happy to give suggestions is people are after them,” Ms Lynch said. Friday’s party was all about fun, with the kids dressing in costumes in line with the Summer Reading Club theme Myths, Fairy Tales and Legends, and enjoying the newly

purchased giant games that will be on hand for other community events going. The Summer Reading Club is a nationwide program, forward. The library’s summer holiday program also boomed with all the workshops booked out with COVID restrictions reducing the usual numbers allowed. “It was great to have kids back in the library,” Ms Lynch said. “Because of the smaller numbers in the groups we were also able

to offer some more specialised activities like the tie dying, soap making and making infinity mirrors.” So between the Summer Reading Program and the Summer Holiday Program the library has been abuzz. “We are just glad the library is back open and safe and free and that we can get back to community engagement and people can come and see what’s happening, there’s always something happening.”

ABOVE: (Left) Reuben & Isobel Thompson took part in the 2019/20 Summer Reading Program and were happy to be back and part of the event again these summer holidays. Eleven year old Isobel and six year old Reuben chose Egyptian themed costumes for the finale party with Reuben, in particular, being fascinated by Egyptian history and culture, especially the pyramids, with the siblings losing track of just how many books they read in the past two months. (Right) Nine year old Eva Baker, who is an avid reader, went through at least four bookmarks in her first time taking part in the Summer Reading Program. LEFT: Sisters Charli (6) and Olive (8) Cotton were first timers in the Summer Reading Program, attending the finale party as Alice in Wonderland and Beth, from the Magic Faraway Tree series, with both girls seemingly spending thier entire summer holidays with their heads in a book, notching up around 40 books each as they read their way through the 2020/21 summer.

ABOVE: Four year old Abigail Ruediger and her six year old brother Theodore made the most of being part of the Summer Reading Club with both reading around 20 books each during their summer holidays.


Life saving delivery

Celebrations with a difference

Good news for men’s health in the Limestone Coast A huge step in men’s health in the Limestone Coast has taken last week with official delivery of the transperineal biopsy machine to Mount Gambier Hospital. Acquiring the machine, which will make a huge difference in the diagnosis of local prostate cancer patients, means Limestone Coast men now have access to similar technology as metropolitan based patients. It has been a labour of love for the Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group that has spearheaded the years of fundraising to ensure the lifesaving machine could be purchased and find a home in Mount Gambier. It has been a community effort, in terms of getting the finances together, including the WIN TV Big Golf Day, a range of sporting clubs, service clubs and some generous and driven individuals to see a tally of almost $200,000 raised. The support of local government has also been critical in last week’s eventual delivery. The Male Bag Foundation was another critical piece of the puzzle – the national body that raises funds and awareness for prostate cancer and patron David Parkin OAM was on hand when the machine was delivered to Mount Gambier Hospital last Tuesday. The Male Bag Foundation’s generous promise of funds was really the lynch pin to get organisations and groups involved with fundraising. Support group chair Richard Harry said there were many advantages to housing a machine locally. “It is done as day surgery so a light anaesthesia is required reducing pain compared to the old method,” Mr Harry said. “Done locally there is no travelling so less

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time lost from employment, no accommodation away from home required, saving considerable costs. A man having to have a prostate biopsy has the prospect of cancer hanging over his head, so having the biopsy done locally he has his family and friends there to help him in his journey. With more samples taken from the prostate the urologist is also able to more accurately diagnose and treat the problem.” The Mount Gambier Hospital has purchased the machine and it is supplied with a travel case so it can be safely transported and used at both Naracoorte and Millicent hospitals. “Now that the machine has been delivered theatre staff will be trained in its use, with a urologist doing the actual procedure,” Mr Harry said. The arrival of the machine is hot on the heels of the appointment of Tracy Bryant as a prostate specialist nurse in the area, ensuring there will be much more support locally without having to travel to Adelaide.

“All in all it is hoped that with the machine and a prostate specialist nurse in the region and the provision of radiation treatment in the foreseeable future, the Limestone Coast will become a cancer treatment hub,” Mr Harry said. “It must also be remembered that this project would not have come to fruition without the huge input of the Mount Gambier hospital especially Paul Bullen and his team.” SPECIAL DELIVERY: (From left) Male Bag Foundation patron David Parkin OAM, Mount Gambier Hospital’s Paul Bullen; Mount Gambier Hospital acting CEO Dr. Elaine Pretorius, City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM, Male Bag Foundation chair Robert Glover & District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage.

It will be an Australia Day celebration with a difference with Grant District Council hosting a private awards ceremony in lieu of the usual community barbeque. District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage said as a council they felt that it was important to celebrate the award recipients and nominees. “They have all made a positive difference to our community and should feel very proud to be nominated,” Mayor Sage said. Port MacDonnell resident Jeremy Ievins was named the 2021 Citizen of the Year. The talented artist has been involved with a range of community projects, causes and organisations over the years particularly those focused on youth, the environment and mental health. Young Citizen of the Year, 24 year old Libby Altorfer of Allendale East, has been an active member of the Country Fir Service (CFS) since joining as a cadet nine years ago and has recently joined the Port MacDonnell SA Ambulance Service. The Bay Escape was selected as Community Event of the Year with approximately 4500 people descending on Port MacDonnell to enjoy the volunteer run street festival in February 2020. The Kingsley and Mount Gambier District CFS groups have been acknowledged with the new Active Citizenship Award. The Groups cover the entire district of Grant as the primary emergency service for fire, vehicle accident and other emergencies locally. They are made up entirely of volunteers with more than 300 active personnel available 24 hours a day 7 days a week. The horrific fire season of 2019/2020 also saw 65 of their volunteers deployed to other regions totalling 21,000 man hours on the fire ground plus many more volunteer hours spent in coordination of personnel and appliances. Late last year council made the difficult decision to replace its annual Australia Day BBQ Lunch with a private event to celebrate its Australia Day Award nominees and recipients due to COVID-19 restrictions and with the health and safety of its community foremost in mind. Other deserving nominees who will be recognised at the event are Yahl Soldiers Memorial Hall 100 year celebration, Liza Kirby and Aunty Michelle Jacquelin-Furr, who will also perform a Welcome to Country at the presentation event. 2020 South Australian Young Citizen of the Year Caitlin McMahon will be a special guest. MAKING A DIFFERENCE: Jeremy Ievins with youth he mentored during the painting of his design for the Tarpeena Skate Park project. NEXT WEEK’S LIFESTYLE1 WILL HAVE FULL COVERAGE OF AUSTRALIA DAY CELEBRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE REGION.

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Serving their seaside community Two Kingston volunteers earn Australia Day honours The 2021 Australia Day honours have included two well deserving Kingston volunteers. They are generations apart but share a love for their community; a penchant for working hard and a dedication to volunteering. They have shared their passion for the Cape Jaffa Lighthouse, both have played a role in the Kingston Netball Club but in the end, for all their shared passions, they have been honoured for making Kingston a better place to live and play in their own unique way - one having moved to the area and never having the heart to leave and the other born and bred and with eight decades of community service under their belt.

ALISON STILLWELL

Two years ago, Alison Stillwell was front and centre at the Kingston Australia Day celebrations, named Citizen of the Year and this Australia Day she was the centre of attention again, recognised for her incredible community service, with an Order of Australia (OAM). From the National Trust to the local school, from the triathlon committee to the netball club, Alison has rolled up her sleeves to get jobs done since moving to the district in 1986 when her husband secured a PE teaching role at the newly opened Kingston Community School. It was a move the couple saw as a short term commitment but more than three decades later Kingston is well and truly home. “We thought let’s do our time here and when the children are ready for secondary school we can head back to the city,” Alison said. “But the community won us over, they are really friendly people and we felt safe and connected with so many people here. Our family has spread out elsewhere and the community has, in a way, taken its place. Whenever you are deciding where to live, it is always the people that are the deciding factor.”

Safe to say the Kingston community is pleased it was able to have Alison as part of the community, given the countless volunteer hours she has spent ensuring the seaside town is a wonderful place to live. To be honoured for those efforts has truly humbled the hard worker. “It was such a huge honour to receive the letter, just amazing” Alison said. “You really don’t sit down and think about what you are doing or what you’ve done until someone takes the time to write it down in an application for something like this.” She has been a volunteer and office bearer of the National Trust of SA Kingston SE branch since 2014 and a driving force behind the restoration and development of the Cape Jaffa Lighthouse and her vision for the iconic landmark is a work in progress. “We live in the former lighthouse keeper’s cottage and I can see the lighthouse through my window,” Alison said. “It aroused my curiosity and I started learning everything I could about it. It’s an amazing story and I am still learning.” From the Margaret Brock Room to the Lighthouse History Centre, Alison has spearheaded a focus

on Kingston’s history and heritage, with the town’s heritage trail proving hugely popular with visitors and locals alike. “The trail has been really well received and people love it,” she said. “It is quite a privilege that people would want to share their stories. “ And with the trail established, Alison believes the lighthouse is still an untapped resource. “It has so much potential,” she said. “I am going to put my efforts into helping it become more of an iconic feature for this community and to grow the whole business of this lighthouse and what it can offer.” She was a key mover and shaker at the Kingston SE Triathlon Club and its annual triathlon, that attracts elite triathletes from across South Australia and even further afield, since joining as a committee member in 2001. “You often find with events like the triathlon that people just need to be asked,” she said. “It’s all about finding out what people want to be involved in.” The triathlon required around 100 volunteers for marshalling and a range of other logistical tasks. Alison’s resume also includes lending her piano playing skills to groups across the community, she was a founding member of the Kingston District Community Theatre Group, musical director of the Robe Choir from 2000-2013 and an integral member of the Kingston Netball Club through playing, coaching and committee roles. “I didn’t start any of these things up, I just got involved in things I wanted to get involved in,” Alison said. “I love working with people and I love the impact working together as volunteers you have on your community.”

FRANK ENGLAND

Frank England has crammed a lot into his 88 years and most of it has been for the benefit of his hometown – Kingston. So it is not surprisingly that the man that ahs devoted his life to serving others has made his way onto the Australia Day honours list, being awarded an Order of Australia (OAM). He was nominated by long time friend Steve Adams, who now resides in Queensland, and the humble recipient has

also appointed Steve his official spokesperson. “Frank said he was really thankful and honoured that people recognised the stuff he had done even thought it is not something he really thinks about,” Steve said. “He was just really pleased and honoured that people think so highly of him.” Frank is one of those volunteers, who, for the most part, flies under the radar, but when people stop and take stock, they realise just how much he has done. “He’s one of those people you don’t know is there and then you look around and go – Frank did that, wow,” Steve said. Steve came to know Frank through the South East equestrian community and it is safe to say Frank is a household name in those circles throughout the Limestone Coast. As part of the Kingston SE Agricultural Pastoral and Horticultural Society equestrian programs alone he has been a steward, convenor and sponsor for almost seven decades. “He is not in great health but still heads out to what he can, sits in the car and then gets out to present the ribbons,” Steve said. “He is truly amazing. He has always been inspiring in this support of all things equestrian.” Steve contends that the Showjumping clubs throughout the Upper South East would have not survived or thrived without Frank’s generosity and efforts. “They had to purchase mobile show jumps and they were used at every show from Bordertown to Mundulla to Lucindale to Keith and Penola. Without Frank they wouldn’t have had the money or the inspiration.” Neville Copping and Greg Willoughby were also movers and shakers alongside Frank. Frank also bred horses and not just any horses, with some of his charges ending up at Olympic elimination trials. “He wasn’t necessarily a rider of note but he participated all his life,” Steve said. A life that was far from easy with parents who also prioritised the importance of giving back to the community. The family ran a sheep station at the back of Mount Scott Conservation Park – a mere 14 kilometres from the Kingston

township. Frank started working on the family farm as a 10 year old. It was the height or World War II and labour was scarce, bordering on non-existent. “Frank’s father died very early and by the time he was 18 he had taken over the property,” Steve said. “He concentrated on looking after his mother and two sisters.” Frank has also been a key driver of the Kingston branch of the National Trust of South Australia and the development of the Cape Jaffa Lighthouse, including coestablishing and maintaining the garden for more than a decade. Providing the bore and irrigation, assisting with the fencing and serving as a volunteer guide from 2005-2017. “He was always organising the working bees and was always there with his equipment and then would roll up his sleeves and just work alongside everyone else,” Steve said. And it wasn’t always about hard work for Frank, he also knew how to kick up his heels and was the Reedy Creek Old Style Dance emcee and caller for 32 years. The Robe Old Style Dances for 15 years and the Kingston Debutante Balls, also for 15 years. “He was the one calling out to ‘grab your partner’,” Steve said. His philanthropy has also helped bring some critical community projects to fruition, including donating land for the Kingston Medical Clinic and Kingston Retirement Village. His generosity was also directed the way of the Royal Flying Doctor Service and his contribution is best demonstrated by the naming of the Adelaide Headquarters Operations Room after the humble Kingston farmer back in 2014. And then there’s the unexpected aspects to Frank’s life story. He was a netball umpire and coach and can still be found sitting in front of his fire knitting socks and blankets for charity, a hobby that dates back to war times and that he has continued ever since those early days. SEE OVER PAGE FOR ANOTHER OF THE REGION’S AUSTRALIA DAY HONOURS RECIPIENTS


Australia Day honours for Hamilton veteran Years of supporting veterans earns top honour for respected RSL member

Lending a helping hand

Adam Smith, who the Mount Gambier community last saw stripping for charity as part of The Full Monty mental health fundraiser, has again sprung into action, coordinating a hay run of 72 loads of hay to the fire affected farmers in the Lucindale district. “We had three days to organise the Mount Gambier Hay Run after a big fire that went through there on Monday, with over 3000 head of stock lost,” Adam said. It might have only been three days but as usual this region rallied without hesitation with individuals, businesses and community groups lending a helping hand.

Back to school for U3A

It was in October 2019 that George Habel was recognised for 65 years of service to the Hamilton RSL Sub-Branch with the Meritorious Medal – the highest possible individual honour from RSL National – an award that exceeds life membership in terms of significance and exceptional service. The World War II veteran has

now received more recognition with and Order of Australia (OAM) this Australia Day. George (pictured above centre receiving his 2019 Meritorious Medal from RSL Victoria officials) joined Hamilton RSL in 1950, where he became a welfare officer for the RSL, a title he held for 50 years. In this role, George helped many local veterans and their families

who needed help with financial support, their health and general wellbeing. George also has long standing connections to Legacy – a member since 1988 and the pensions and welfare officer for more than two decades and is a former president and life member of the Western Border Football League.

As most of us start returning to work and the region’s kids prepare to return to school for another year, there is another group of people looking to plan their 2021 - the University of the Third Age (U3A). Aimed at community members over the age of 50, U3A is all about providing a fun environment to learn and socialise and tends to attract retirees and part time workers. There are a variety of regular groups on offer for members and U3A also offers the chance to try a couple of classes before committing to a membership. Whether it’s a long held passion or learning a new skill, U3a has a class to suit everyone from garden club to contract bridge, from conversational French to geology, with weekly, fortnightly and monthly interest groups running, as well as the occasional short term course when instructors become available. Membership not only covers your class attendance but an annual field trip and other U3A functions. Membership is $30 annually with an additional initial joining fee of $15 to cover a name badge and information pack. The Mount Gambier branch of U3A has its headquarters at the Senior Citizens Clubrooms in James Street and is holding its AGM and registration day on Friday, February 5 from 10.30am, where stalls highlighting the classes on offer in 2021 will be on display and ready to answer any of your questions. City of Mount Gambier environmental officer Aaron Izzard is the guest speaker but due to COVID restrictions there won’t be a shared lunch or tea and coffee on offer.

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The perfect project

Teaching the value of sleep

Bowls Club cranes in new covered green

Back to school information packs part of Planet Youth initiative

Peter Clark has been a driving force behind the Mount Gambier Bowls Club covered green project and when the steel frames were lowered and fixed in place last Tuesday in front of a group of around a dozen interested club members, his vision was complete. The project itself will hopefully be completed and ready for use next week but Peter had constructed a small scale model of his vision for the project our of matchsticks and it was a replica. “It really was how I imagined it would look when I created the model,” he said, while capturing the Herculean effort of putting the frames in place on video and still camera for the club history. The $500,000 project was made possible courtesy of a State Government grant of $200,000, a generous benefactor Bob Cranwell and a low interest loan. “There were other cheaper options that required intensive cleaning and maintenance and in the end, this is money well spent

for something that will last for 40 years,” Peter said. His engineering background saw him drawn to the project, which is an international standard improvement, and he is hoping the Mount Gambier Bowls Club innovation will take hold at other clubs. For Bob Cranwell (pictured above), helping out the club he has called home for around eight years was a no brainer. “I’ve been a sporting person all my life,” Bob said. “I hope this will see more young people use these facilities and get them playing.” One of 10 children, with seven brothers, Bob’s father had the mantra, if kids played sport it tired them out and when they got home they’d go straight to bed. Growing up on the Yorke Peninsula, Bob was a State footballer as a junior and he had the pleasure of playing football alongside five of his brothers in the same football team. “That was a long time ago, of course,” he said.

It was a long time ago, too, that he moved to the region, buying a dairy farm in 1964 and he has never looked back. He was also a shearer for 42 years so he has never been afraid of hard work, finally retiring around nine years ago. “My friends thought I was mad to move here but I have loved it,” he said. Aside from bowls, Bob has also been involved in the Over 60s cricket team in the region. The Mount Gambier Bowls Club will have an informal opening of the new covered green once it is back and operational with an official opening to be scheduled some time in March with key project officials on hand.

A Planet Youth parenting resource will be included in the backto-school packs of 1500 Limestone Coast students as they head back to the classroom next week. The parenting and sleep guidelines, with key recommendations and statistics, will be distributed to secondary schools from Mount Gambier to Bordertown as part of the region’s ongoing Planet Youth project. Coordinated by the region’s leading alcohol and other drug advocacy service, Substance Misuse Limestone Coast (SMLC), the initiative has been prompted by the Planet Youth survey, conducted in 2019. Mount Gambier is one of five regional Australian areas to participate in the pioneering early intervention program, introduced in Iceland in 1998, which has seen youth drug and alcohol use rates drop to among the lowest in Europe. SMLC project officer Sophie Bourchier (pictured) said the booklet contains recommendations stemming from key statistics from the survey results. “The survey revealed more than half the 15-year-old students surveyed were not getting enough sleep and uninterrupted sleep is just as important to a child’s well-

Treating people not patients Dr Try Medical Clinic are pleased to announce that Dr Richard Try and Dr Jason Johnson are collaborating to form Mount Gambier Skin Cancer Clinic! We would like to wish all our patients and their families a safe and Happy New Year!

3/14 Crouch Street Mount Gambier SA 5290 | 08 8723 9586

u o Y k n T ha The organisers and guests of the Mt Gambier Community Christmas Lunch held at the Civic Hall on December 25 last year would sincerely like to thank our sponsors, donors and volunteers for their contribution to a successful lunch. Without your support an important community event such as this could not happen.

We wish you all the best for 2021.

KD and the committee.

being as nutrition and exercise,” she said. “It is recommended teenagers get around 9-11 hours of sleep per night but of course, we’re all aware screen time is having a huge impact on this.” The survey showed 53 per cent of Limestone Coast 15-year-olds were spending around three hours or more on social media per day, 14 per cent above the national average. The Planet Youth resource has been funded by the national peak body for alcohol education, the Alcohol and Drug Foundation, a key collaborator with SMLC. Ms Bourchier said the Planet Youth program had shown many factors contributed to a young person’s capacity for taking up drugs and alcohol early in life. “If parents and young people spend more time together, it should reduce the risk factors of drug and alcohol use among young people – family time increases protective factors,” she said. “Parents need to be aware the sleep guidelines are for longterm good health, leading to better outcomes for work, health, study and life in general. If young people are outside the family home late at night, that is a huge risk factor for drug and alcohol use and the survey data backs that up.” Ms Bourchier said the booklets were designed as an informative guide for parents, not a lecture. “People have said how difficult it is to find information relating to parenting teenagers and it’s recommended parents spend quality time with young people talking about these issues,” she said. “As I’ve travelled around meeting with schools and councils over the last few months, I’ve been surprised by how much demand there is for a resource like this Planet Youth takes a holistic and long-term approach through community stakeholders,” she said. This may seem like a very small step, however it builds into big picture thinking. It’s a slow burn to change the way people think around reducing risk factors for our young people.” The next Planet Youth survey is due to commence in mid-2021. For more information about Planet Youth, visit www.smlc.org.au PHOTO COURTESY OF KATE HILL


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

Do you have a caravan you no longer want or use? Consider having the team at Donehues Leisure sell it for you!

Why Donehues Leisure? 1.

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

2.

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

3.

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

4.

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

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

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

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g n i c n a D

QUEENS

Asha Rodda

Asha Rodda has been taking dance lessons since she was two years old – it is a passion she inherited from her grandmother and now she hopes it will eventually take her to stages around Australia and the world. Born in Tumby Bay, dance lessons were all part of a grand plan. “I was basically a hyperactive child and it was a way to tire me out,” Asha said. “But I loved it from the start and have stuck with it.” And continuing her dance journey was a priority when the family moved to Mount Gambier where Asha went to school at McDonald Park Primary School and spent time with Synergy Dance Studio and Tonique Studio before moving to MJ Dance six years ago. Asha also spent some time at Mount Gambier High School taking advantage of the school’s elite dance program to further hone her skills. And now she has started the next exciting chapter in her dance career, full time study at Dance Force on the Gold Coast – one of the premier dance programs in Australia. “I applied for four courses, three on the Gold Coast and Brent Street in Sydney,” Asha said. She actually received a scholarship to attend the also highly acclaimed Sydney school, Brent Street, a school that

Tennille Grubb

“Dance helps your self esteem and confidence. I’m naturally an introvert, I am actually shy but dancing gives you this ability to

Asha Rodda and Tennille Grubb have been part of the MJ Dance Studio family for the past few years and now it is time for them to spread their wings as they take the next step in their dancing careers. The graduates will still be side by side, though, both securing positions at a prestigious Australian dance school. They are flying out together and will watch each other’s backs as they both look to settle into a new dance home and forge a career path that will see them inextricably tied to dance for the rest of their lives.

has seen many an MJ Dance graduate, but Dance Force was always Asha’s number one choice and when they gave her the nod she didn’t hesitate. “Dance Force was what I wanted and everything I worked for,” Asha said. It is a one year full time course in dancing, singing and acting, with an option to take on a second year. The diversity of the Dance Force course and the focus on all three performing arts skills is what attracted Asha to the Gold Coast school. Asha has her eye on musical theatre and is also considering earning a spot on a cruise ship performance troupe but she

knows there is plenty of hard work to be done yet, with a role in her favourite musical Chicago her dream role. “I am confident with the dancing but I do have work to do on my singing,” Asha said. But that is also why undertaking a full time course such as the one offered at Dance Force was such a priority for the 18 year old. The Monday to Friday course sees students occupied from 8.30am to 3.30pm with a mix of theory, strength and conditioning, dance, acting and singing. Asha will be living with family which should help her settle into life on the Gold Coast. Asha is all too aware of the solid foundation MJ Dance has given to her dance career going forward. “To be able to compete at national competitions and to have so many top choreographers and dancers come to the studio in Mount Gambier and work with us has been fantastic,” Asha said. “Not just for my dancing but also for making connections right around Australia in the dancing world.” Asha has always had her eye on the prize – with only Plan A and no Plan B for her future. “I was well behaved at school but I wasn’t good at it, I really didn’t like it,” she said. “I was always going to do something with dance and I think my teachers knew that too.”

almost fake confidence.” That is what dancing has brought to 19 year old Tennille Grubb who is now heading to the Gold Coast to continue her dancing dream, entering full time study at Dance

Force, one of Australia’s premier dance schools. The former Compton Primary School student started at the Mount Gambier Calisthenics Club as a four year old before moving to MJ Dance in 2012. “I wanted more variety and I loved the energy of dancing and quickly realised I wanted to take it to the next level,” Tennille said. From ballet to lyrical, from contemporary to jazz, Tennille has exposed herself to all genres, as well as being part of the Mount gambier High School specialist dance program. As another outlet to improve and develop her skills. Moving into full time dance has always been on Tennille’s radar and she contemplated skipping any extra study and going straight to auditions but when COVID hit and prevented dancers from travelling interstate, let alone the world, to find work, so Dance Force loomed as the perfect opportunity to continue her dance education as well as creating new networks and biding her time to find work. She was also accepted into Brent Street but the lure of the sun in Queensland, as well as the triple threat program of singing, acting and dancing lured her to the Gold Coast school. “They do a lot of commercial and heel work and that is really what attracted me,” Tennille said. “The things I have seen on their social media was very inspiring and the location definitely helped.”

It was only last week Tennille was able to finalise her living arrangements, moving into a share house with two fellow dancers and it will be a case now of hitting the ground running as of Monday. “Dance will definitely be my strength and I can’t sing to save my life so wish me luck with that,” Tennille, who also studied drama at school, said. Ballet has certainly given Tennille a great grounding for her dance future and she is a two time winner of the Zelda Parker Scholarship at the Mount Gambier Eisteddfod. With her Monday to Friday from 8.30am to 3.30am tied up in Dance Force classes, Tennille will also look to find some work through dance teaching or as a Pilates instructor – she has been teaching Pilates at The Nourish Nook most recently. Tennille’s dream role would be a place in the famous Moulin Rouge and it is not the pipe dream you might think. She auditioned for the French cabaret as a 17 year old when she wasn’t eligible but was just looking to gain some experience and she made the final cut. “That was a huge achievement and I am hoping to audition again when they come back to Australia when I am old enough,” she said. Moulin Rouge run auditions around the world and then selected performers are then called up when required, running along the same lines as the famous Cirque du Soleil.

“I really want to be a showgirl and work in the commercial area as a back up dancer at events and things like that,” Tennille said. With that in mind she has taken it into her own hands to continue to improved her heel work (basically dancing in heels) and last year was selected to attend an invite-only 20 hour intensive workshop with French dancer and choreographer Yanis Marshall. “I just loved it and I was so lucky to be selected,” Tennille said. “There were only 20 dancers selected and many of them were professional dancers so for a little country girl to part of it was amazing.” Tennille has taught soloists and prepared students for exams during her time at MJ and she definitely sees teaching in her future.


Third time lucky Borderline Speedway finally gets through a King’s Challenge

PHOTOS COURTESY OF STEVE RICE It was a case of third time lucky for Borderline Speedway officials when the club’s premier event, the King’s Challenge, was run and won for this first time in three years. It was last completed in 2018 when hometown hero Steve Lines won his home track meeting for the second time. The 2019 and 2020 events were washed out and in fact the completion of the 2021 King’s Challenge was only the second time the trophy had been presented in the past five seasons. For the first time in it history, the King’s Challenge was part of the Speedway Australia Sprintcar Super Series - a new COVID inspired series put together for tracks as the sport’s governing body looks to help tracks recover from a COVID affected year with limited meetings, limited crowds and the inability of the usual drivers being able to cross borders. The Western Australian and Queensland series have both already been completed. The Southern States series is a seven roiund series. After totally dominating the Sprintcar scene in Queensland Lachlan McHugh continued his winning form in his first appearance in the Southern States for the 2020/21 season with an all the way win in the 2021 Kings

Challenge, which doubled as Round 2 of the Speedway Australia Sprintcar Super Series. Due to his Gold Shootout win McHugh started on the pole and he was never headed as he put on a masterful display of driving, especially in the lapped traffic, as he captured his second consecutive victory in South Australia and his first at the Mount Gambier venue. Following on from his recent A-Main victories at Bordertown and Murray Bridge Daniel Pestka, who drives the Stark car, giving him a local connection, continued his impressive form as he finished second with Marcus Dumesny completing the multi-state podium. Robbie Farr looked a lot more comfortable in the V88 as he finished fourth while Grant Anderson rounded out the top five. After transferring from the B-Main James McFadden grabbed the Hard Charger bonus points as he climbed his way to sixth while Brad Keller, Jye O’Keefe, Jessie Attard and Jock Goodyer completed the top 10. The three Time Trial groups saw Marcus Dumesny pace group 1 with a lap of 11.542, session 2 by Brock Hallett 11.427 while Lachlan McHugh was quickest overall in group 3 with a time of 11.276 seconds around the 372-metre venue.

Warrnambool resident James McFadden captured round one of the Super Series, which was held at Avalon Raceway, as he led all 25 laps to win the 2021 Presidents Cup. McHugh held out the fastfinishing duo of Matt Egel and Darren Mollenoyux to win the 30-lap finale by less than a second when the series headed to Premier Raceway for round three, while McFadden led home a Warrnambool clean sweep of the podium in the final of the Southwest Conveyancing Fifty for 50, the second night of racing in Warrnambool, and round four action. After starting from the pole McFadden was at the front of the field for the entire journey as he defeated Jamie Veal and Mollenoyux in what was his second victory of the 2021 Speedway Australia Sprintcar Super Series. THIRD TIME LUCKY: (Above left) Eventual King’s Challenge champion Lachlan McHugh leading a jam packed quality field during the night’s racing; (above right) the King’s Challenge podium - Marcus Dumesny (3rd); Lachlan McHugh (1st) & Daniel Pestka (2nd) and (right) Lachlan McHugh celebrates his Borderline Speedway victory.

Shakespeare under the stars Glenelg Arts Program kickstarts with a classic One of Shakespeare’s best loved plays will come alive under the stars in the Portland Botanic Gardens and kick off a new calendar year of cabaret, comedy, music and more for the Glenelg Shire. Essential Theatre’s performance of Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet will take place at the Portland Botanic Gardens on February 11 from 6.30pm and will mark the first performance of the 2021 ArtsGlenelg season. Arts and culture manager Susie Lyons said after almost a year since the last performance, the ArtsGlenelg team were thrilled to bring back live shows to the community. “We are utterly delighted to welcome back our loyal

ArtsGlenelg patrons, and it is perfectly fitting that we do so with a modern re-imagining of a Shakespeare classic in the picturesque Portland Botanic Gardens,” she said. “This production is currently touring nationally to vineyards and gardens across Australia and promises comedy, suspense and drama in one of the greatest love stories of all time.” Performance goers are encouraged to BYO picnic rugs and low deck chairs with gates open at 6pm for a 6.30pm sharp performance. In order to alleviate COVID queuing, it is recommended prepurchasing your tickets, however the Gardens Box office will be open one hour before show time.

Romeo and Juliet - Shakespeare in the Park is the first of a full season of arts and performances in the Glenelg Shire. Later in February GlenelgArts will host another Small Night In Music event at the Portland Arts Centre with Australian blues musician Lloyd Spiegel, and welcome their first indoor live theatre performance with Lamb, a drama exploring the loves, lies and secrets of two generations of family set in rural Australia. For further information and performance details, visit portlandartscentre.com.au or call the Portland Arts Centre on (03)5522 2263. Event details: Romeo and Juliet Shakespeare in the Park Portland Botanical Gardens

February 11, 2021 - 6.30pm $25 Full Price & $15 Concession Tickets available via portlandartscentre.com.au or by calling the Portland Arts Centre on (03)5522 2263.

TAKING IT TO THE PEOPLE: Shakespeare’s Romeo & Juliet will kick off the 2021 ArtsGlenelg season, with a live performance in the Portland Botanic Gardens.


In the Garden

Fire recovery in hand

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

The product that became Nutella was created by an Italian bakery owner called Pietro Ferrero in the 1940s. He decided to try and create a cheaper alternative to chocolate, which, due to the Second World War, was in short supply.

Following the devastating Blackford-Avenue Range fire earlier this month, Naracoorte Lucindale Council is now the lead agency to plan and coordinate the recovery from the fire. Any landowners and farmers that need help, or anyone wanting to volunteer their services, make donations or provide any assistance, are asked to register with council. People can call into the Lucindale Council Office (it is open every day for the next

two weeks from 9am-3pm weekdays), phone the council office on (08)8760 1100 or email council@nlc.sa.gov.au Council is coordinating recovery efforts across various other agencies and organisations, and we acknowledge the power of work already being undertaken by the Lucindale community to date. They also continue to work cooperatively with Kingston District Council, which has also been impacted by the fire.

Free

in your letterbox Plus available from:

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. Details of the application are as follows: DEVELOPMENT NUMBER:

381/0443/2020

APPLICANT:

S W Pepe

PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT:

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

SUBJECT LAND:

107 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier

CERTIFICATE OF TITLE:

6019/328

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 Thursday 11 February 2021. 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

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As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

Happy New Year... and hasn’t it been an interesting one so far? The cool weather has been great for gardening recently and being in the grips of La Nina means we aren’t really going to have a summer, just cool, wet conditions with the odd spike of hot weather meaning ideal weather for planting. I finally had the opportunity to get outside and do some outdoor entertaining. So, too, have we been given the opportunity to look around the garden and see where we can add some much needed shade from that summer sun and evaluate those areas with the high summer sun and allow you to get an idea of what maximum size you will need to allow you to filter the sun and that wonderful rain, it has certainly restored the planting spirit. After an incredibly hectic 2020 with the madness of gardening in COVID across Australia and our online plant sales going through the roof 2021 is looking to be the same. We have been rushed off our feet since reopening after Christmas I put it down to us really having the spring we never had and all running around madly for Christmas and not getting time to do things around the home and then when January comes you can breathe a sigh of relief and start looking at your outdoor areas and garden. New season ornamental, fruit and nut trees are now ready for sale and with our current orchard starter now is a good time to plant. We always used to think to winter to plant trees, especially deciduous trees, but that’s very old school, and the opportunity is not there to see exactly what part of the garden and home requires shading. I know I have just contemplated planting some more trees on the west side to cut the summer sun on the windows and help cool the rooms on that side. Trees have an amazing ability to be our own air conditioning and studies have shown the cooling effects of lawns and plants in so many ways and trees are amazing at reducing the temperatures and cutting out the harsh rays of the sun. Now is a good time to have a look around and even plant a mature or advanced shade tree. These come in many forms from evergreen, giving all year round shading, to deciduous, where the leaves will drop in winter to give added light. Deciduous trees again, come in many forms, from mop tops, where the size is governed by the grafting and variety, so are good for courtyard shade and smaller spaces right throughout, to lightly foliaged trees, such as silver birch, then to larger, heavily foliaged shade trees such as maples and planes that can give fantastic shading to large and small areas. We currently grow more than 30 varieties of mop top trees at Limestone Coast Advanced Trees. Most of these are in our current sale that is running NOW. Remember, too, that many of the older varieties of larger trees you may have been used to are now available in (dwarf) smaller or narrower versions, allowing you to have your old favourites in smaller

situations such as the Mini Capital ornamental pear and the Ginkgo lemon lime (pictured above) that are great in narrow spaces along fences as hedges almost. Shade trees, hedges and especially fruit trees have been selling well since Christmas and now is a good time to plant as there is the whole growing season ahead of us. Look out for our 2021 release fruit trees and with up to 50 % off for the next few weeks. (see facing page). Many of our advanced and semi mature trees have been slashed to half price to make room for more stock coming through. These include Silver Birch, Queensland Box, Red and flowering Ash and even half price mop top trees. If you are looking to plant a driveway or avenue of trees we have clearance on ornamental pears, in both the narrow, upright forms as well as more spreading varieties. So, if you are looking for a bargain and some instant sized trees, now is the time to get in as they are selling fast. We have 50% off selected advanced fruit trees laden with fruit for that “instant orchard” and $15 semi mature fruit trees in full fruit. 2021 dwarf fruit trees have been released and very sought after for their compact growth but abundance of fruit. Many people realise that these new breeds of dwarf tree produce as much fruit as a full sized tree but can be netted more easily and pruned from the ground. All are ideal for pots. Gardenarium and The Pot Shop also carries a wide range of solid teak garden furniture which has in the past been out of most people’s price range. With our direct importing we have brought prices right back to less than the flurry of Asian hardwoods that you see looking good in the showroom one minute and warping, cracking and splitting the next. Cast aluminium, which is corrosion free and lightweight, is great for chairs, especially with older people. These are also ideally suited to coastal areas. Our tiled top tables, solid sandstone tiled top tables, pale travertine topped and new for this year is our ceramic table which has been a huge hit, and being natural timber colouring in browns and greys as well which will match in with many colour schemes. We still have one eight seater square table and a few rectangular tables in the Roman range to clear all at fantastic prices, with the three metre long banquet table seating 12-14 people, a serious entertainers table, (see website for details) in both stone and aluminium. Grab your truck, trailer or ute and head in to Gardenarium & Limestone Coast Advanced Trees now and bag a bargain.


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CROSSWORD

Brain Teaser 1. Who won the 2020 Best Actor Oscar? 2. If someone is on the wrong track they are said to be “barking up the wrong…” what? 3. What was the name of Basil’s wife in the cult TV comedy Fawlty Towers? 4. To which NBA team was James Harden traded in the past week? 5. The incus is a bone in which body part? 6. Scott Pye and Mark Winterbottom are the confirmed drivers for which Supercars team in 2021? 7. Defying Gravity is the signature song from which popular stage musical? 8. Which drink represents the letter W in the NATO phonetic alphabet? 9. What is the chemical symbol for mercury?

10. Who is coaching AFL club North Melbourne in the 2021 season? 11. In what year did Australia become a federation? 12. Times Square is an iconic location in which city? 13. What is the capital of Tasmania? 14. Phineas Black and Armando Dippet are past headmasters of which fictional school? 15. Liberia has a coastline on which ocean?

Sudoku

4

3

5 8

3

5 8 6

9 3 9 2 5

3

1 7 6

7 2 1

8 4 1 4

7 8

2

4 3

9

4 2 7 6 1 3 5 9 8

6 1 5 2 8 9 7 3 4

3 9 8 4 5 7 2 6 1

1 8 4 9 2 5 3 7 6

5 6 3 4 8 9 1 2

5 4 9 7 6 2 1 8 5 3

7 9 3 2 1 7 6 8 4

8 6 3 5 9 1 4 2 7

2 7 1 8 3 4 6 5 9

Decadent chocolate mousse 200g milk chocolate, chopped 200g dark chocolate, chopped 4 eggs, separated 300ml thickened cream, plus extra to serve 1/3 cup (75g) caster sugar Salted caramel sauce, to serve Store-bought meringue, crushed, to serve Chocolate, shaved, to serve Method Place milk and dark chocolates in separate bowls set over pans of simmering water (don’t let bowls touch water), stirring until melted. Cool slightly, then whisk two egg yolks into each bowl. Set aside to cool. Beat cream to soft peaks with electric beaters. In a separate bowl, beat eggwhites to soft peaks. Gradually add the sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Fold the cream in equal portions into chocolate mixtures, when smooth fold in eggwhites. Divide between two containers. Cover and chill for 4 hours. Using a tablespoon dipped in warm water, place spoonfuls of dark and milk chocolate mousse onto serving plates. Drizzle with salted caramel sauce, top with crushed meringue, honeycomb and shaved chocolate to serve.

16. Which much loved Australian TV family is returning to the small screen this year? 17. Who won the 2008 Norm Smith Medal? 18. What is the central residential street in the long running Aussie TV series Neighbours? 19. Nicole Kidman’s upcoming miniseries nine Perfect Strangers is an adaptation of a book by which author? 20. The Pharrell Williams song Happy was part of the soundtrack of which 2013 animated comedy? 21. Who played their last senior AFL game in 1996, finishing their career with 1031 goals? 22. Author Bram Stoker created which iconic Gothic character that paved the way for vampire fantasy novels going forward? 23. French polishing is a closely associated with furniture but is also a technique used in which other industry? 24. Who is the defending Men’s Singles champion at this year’s Australian Open? 25. Esperance is a town in which Australian State? 26. What is a baby rabbit called? 27. The Indian city of Kolkata was previously known by what name, until 2001? 28. Simon Helberg played which character on the long running sitcom The Big Bang Theory? 29. What is the feminine form of the peerage rank Earl? 30. Justin Trudeau is Prime Minister of which country?

Answers – 1. Joaquin Phoenix; 2. Tree; 3. Sybil; 4. Brooklyn Nets; 5. Ear; 6. Team 18; 7. Wicked; 8. Whisky; 9. Hg; 10. David Noble; 11. 1901; 12. New York; 13. Hobart; 14. Hogwarts; 15. Atlantic; 16. The Rafters; 17. Luke Hodge; 18. Ramsay Street; 19. Liane Moriarty; 20. Despicable Me; 21. Gary Ablett Sr; 22. Count Dracula; 23. Beauty (Manicure); 24. Novak Djokovic; 25. Western Australia; 26. Kitten; 27. Calcutta; 28. Howard Wolowitz; 29. Duchess; 30. Canada

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

ACROSS 1) Feet in some meters 6) Register worker 11) Mauna ___ (Hawaiian peak) 14) One of the strings 15) Eagle abode 16) Browbeat 17) Strong effort in cleaning 19) Make a goof 20) LawyersA’ org. 21) Sample, as wine 22) About 2 o’clock, on a compass 23) Spotlight 27) All together 29) Hallow ending? 30) Applaud 32) Tern relative 33) Rankle 34) Pueblo Indian dwellings 36) Steer and pig products 39) Longest river 41) It takes a bow 43) Like silk 44) Get ready to kick-off 46) Blueprint details 48) No longer an amateur 49) Warner___ 51) “Family Guy” creator Macfarlane 52) Companion of flow 53) Some operatic songs 56) Matadors 58) His wife was a pillar 59) Rum_ Tugger (“Cats” character) 60) Mat victory 61) Flowery poem 62) It can prevent hand-holding 68) Racket ending 69) One in a cast 70) Seoul spot 71) Letters of di stress 72) Full of cattails

DOWN 1) “Correct” suffix 2) Have something the matter 3) Gang 4) Puff up, as an ego 5) Bill for a carpenter turned cowboy? 6) It gets in and out of jams 7) “Summer of Sam” director Spike 8) Use a pencil end 9) Getting up 10) “Don’t say a word!” 11) Really funny joke 12) Makes money honestly 13) Be concordant 73) Instrument in 1980s pop music 18) Clove item 23) Juke 24) Weirdly strange 25) Small children, in slang 26) Roof attachments 28) Stout relatives 31) Insect sensors 35) Winter hazard 37) Sort of engine 38) People with self-proclaimed superiority 40) Currency foreign to the U.S. 42) Army threats? 45) Antebellum’s opposite 47) Brings down to size 50) Reporter’s aid 53) Skin-cream ingredients 54) Drive in Beverly Hills? 55) Clobber, old-style 57) Take pleasure in 63) Turf squares 64) Sit in judgment 65) Keats praised one 66) Abbr. for a professor emeritus 67) Slangy affirmative


MY PROPERTY The Perfect Seaside Escape! 106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell NEW PRICE

BATHROOM STORAGE You may not have tons of counter space or closets to work with, but you can stick hooks on the wall to hang towels, robes, and any other must-haves. Opt for hooks in metallic hues to add a slight sparkle to your space.

OPEN

Pet

SATURDAY 11.00 - 11.30

The perfect seaside escape awaits! Stunning ocean views are on offer from this appealing beachfront home. Offering an unrestricted outlook over the ocean from the open plan kitchen/meals/living area and also the master bedroom. Tastefully updated with modern kitchen, stainless appliances, fresh paint and floor coverings as well as reverse cycle split system. The entertainers will love the covered entertaining area and the spacious rumpus/

games room complete with mezzanine loft. There is an abundance of storage for your cars and boats with a double garage and drive through carport. Just a short stroll from the boat ramp, skate park, coffee shops & restaurants – this home is in a prime position for a family home, weekender or holiday accommodation (S.T.C.C). With the market in high demand – be sure to inspect what this property has to offer! Contact the Gebhardts Sales Team - 87255766

FAST FACTS AGENT Gebhardts Real Estate Paul Chuck 0409 541 113 Ben Jeffrey 0417 810 246 Emily Rayner 0417 665 085 RLA 1903 3 1 2 PRICE $439,500

Care

Not all dogs love to swim, but when they do, it’s hard to deny them the opportunity. Any time your dog’s outing involves swimming, supervise them closely at all times. If swimming is new for your dog, it’s best not to start off at the beach – try teaching them the ropes in a makeshift pool or another small waterway. And don’t forget to give them a good rinse down after their swim to remove any chlorine or salt.

Turn your garden from drab to fab and take back your weekends. DIY OR SUPPLY & INSTALLED

NEW YEAR PROMOTION Premium 40mm artificial turf

30% off & Free Delivery * Soft & luscious turf under $26m 2 Now available Mt Gambier & surrounds www.limestonecoastturf.com.au Email: limestonecoastturf@gmail.com Phone: 0422 377 773 *Conditions apply

Artificial Turf Supplies


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

Sale 67 Kirip Road, Mt Gambier $365,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3+ 1+ 2

Sale 15 Oolna Street, Mt Gambier $165,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4+ 2 4+

Sale 3

1

1

Rental 62 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier $440 P/W Available: Now

1 Duigan Street, Mt Gambier $349,000 - $369,000 Open by appointment

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

75 Gray Street, Mt Gambier $400 P/W Available: Now

4

2

2

4+

2+ 5

3

1

Sale 4

2

1

Rental 3+ 2 2

5 Suttontown Avenue, Mt Gambier E.O.I by Monday 22nd Feb 2021 Open by appointment

4 Eagle Court, Worrolong $589,000 - $609,000 Open by appointment

Rental 3

2

2

2 Bailey Street, Mt Gambier $295 P/W Available: 26/03/2021

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2


Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Sonya Jones Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Naomi Kieselbach Property Management 0438 883 992

Jess Teakle Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

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

Vacant Land

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

Hayley Williams Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Sale

95 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier $109,000 - $119,000 Open by appointment

Vacant Land

18 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier $79,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

5

+

1

tennis court

Sale

20 Seventh Street, Millicent $199,000 - $209,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

1

2

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

Sale

Water Front Cafe at the Jetty, Beachport $290,000 - $320,000 Open by appointment

Business

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier POA Open by appointment

Vacant Land

Business

Sale Business

Hairhouse Warehouse, Mt Gambier POA Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week B’Ahia Blanca – The house built for enjoyment

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

4+ 3 3

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

15 Alfred Court, Beachport ‘The White House’. $800,000 Open by appointment

5 3 3

Located one road back from the ocean and built for entertainment, this home is split over two levels with views of the water and surrounding golf links. Accessed via the front verandah/portico, where immaculate lawns surround with secure carport and shed access. Inside, two double bedrooms, both with BIR’s and benefitting from natural light. Bedroom four offers a huge ensuite with shower, toilet, and a linen press. The large family bathroom with separate bath, shower and toilet. The family living room with a wood-burning fireplace overlooks the pergola separated by a wooden staircase which leads to the upstairs master bedroom with ensuite bathroom and walk-in-robe. Downstairs, the kitchen offers an island bench and built-in wine chiller, dishwasher, double-sink, and flows through to an open dining/family. Secure shedding, carport, verandahs and outdoor entertaining options.


Property Sales & Home Staging

28 Swallow Drive, Mount Gambier Open

A: 32 Bay Road Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au RLA 282 450

15 Montebello Drive, Mount Gambier Open

SATURDAY 10.00-10.30

SATURDAY 10.30-11.00

NEW > A1 PRESENTATION

NEW > EVERYTHING YOU COULD NEED

Immaculately presented solid brick and tile home that is packed with value! Cosy front lounge room with slow combustion heating, spacious family room with s/s air con plus kitchen/meals area that has been revamped with new benchtops and complete with electric cooking & dishwasher. Four good sized bedrooms, main with BIR’s and renovated ensuite. Added luxury of a separate spa room where you can relax and unwind. Outdoors offers a single garage, undercover access into the home through the single carport, fully enclosed yard and an undercover patio area that presents another entertaining space. Contact us now to view this property!

This recently refurbished home is move in ready with nothing left to do. Consisting of open plan living with stunning modern timber look matt finish tiles, renovated kitchen with gloss white cabinetry, stainless steel dishwasher & electric cooking appliances. Second front North facing lounge room. Three bedrooms + study or fourth bedroom, main bedroom with WIR and ensuite while 2nd & 3rd both have BIR’s. Living space extends out to the generous size outdoor entertaining area surrounded by tiered landscaped garden beds. Parking for up to 5 vehicles, further to the single car garage UMR, is a double carport and double lock up shed at the rear of the home. Short distance to TAFE, UNI SA, Montebello shopping, laundromat & Childcare with the bus service running past at end of street.

$329,000 Contact Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

4 2 2

$349,000-$369,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4 2 5

LOT 2 EIGHT MILE CREEK RD, PT MAC $110,000 5.16 ACRES NEW PRICE

NEW 3 NOOLAN ST, MT GAMBIER $189,000-$205,000

53 SUTTONTOWN RD, MT GAMBIER $329,000-$339,000

10 MCGREGOR ST, MT GAMBIER $229,000-$239,000

- 5.16 acre allotment located within walking distance of the beach - Minutes from the Port MacDonnell General Store, Hotel & Chemist - Zoned Primary Production in the District Council of Grant - Located opposite Woolwash Caravan Park - Build your new two storey dream home! (S.T.C.A)

- Tidy timber framed & cement sheeted home located in a quiet street - The kitchen/dining is complete with gas upright cooker and great condition cabinetry - 3 bedrooms, the main with BIR’s and the bathroom updated wall tiling + new vanity and hand basin with a separate toilet off laundry - Double under cover carport to the side of the home

- Practical u-shaped, dual entrance driveway, remote garage & a covered 3.1m high clearance carport - The home features multiple living areas, an expansive lounge and dining area with gas wall heater & r/c air-con and a kitchen with timber cabinetry, high-end appliances and plenty of space - The backyard offers an undercover entertaining area and a massive 6mx5m shed with a 3mx5m addition

- This solid brick and tile home has a central West facing lounge room with ceiling fan, slow combustion wood fire & central gas heating - Open concept dining/kitchen with original cabinetry, updated splash back & electric cooking - All three queen size bedrooms have BIR’s - Fully enclosed back yard and rear yard access to the single car garage with power

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

LAND

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

- 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 Al Lamond 0419 849 266

6 5 6

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 1 2

24 HEDLEY ST, MT GAMBIER $790,000

- Positioned in a premier location, this magnificent inner city home has been beautifully renovated - Superbly placed with views across the dining area and balcony, the kitchen is a cook’s dream with granite bench tops, Zip hydro tap and 900mm gas/ electric cooker - Double garage UMR, extra 9m x 7m garage with high clearance, plus 14m x 7m garage with w/shop Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3 2 8

123 COMMERCIAL ST EAST, MT GAMBIER $499,000-$529,000 NEW PRICE

245 COMMERCIAL ST WEST, MT GAMBIER $299,000

- High profile site in busy Commercial Street East near Woolworths and Carlin & Gazzard - Site area 1683m2 - Office and workshop buildings of 390m2 - Suit variety of city centre businesses - Redevelopment potential - In conjunction with Herbert Commercial

- Fantastic opportunity to purchase a 2218m2 commercial zoned parcel of land in a prime location - Excellent exposure site with two street frontage and small office at the southern end - The allotment offers a multitude of options with retail giants BCF, Super Cheap and Petbarn adjacent the site

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

COMMERCIAL

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

COMMERCIAL

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 2 5

18 TENISON DR, MT GAMBIER

3 1 1

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$545,000

312 COMMERCIAL ST WEST, MT GAMBIER $799,000-$820,000

- Magnificent Federation Style home built to the highest standards - 5795m2 allotment walking distance to Tenison Woods College - Updated kitchen with new flooring, electric cooking & dishwasher - 3 bedrooms under the main roof plus a large 1 bedroom self-contained unit

- Big and beautiful - central and spacious - Zoned light industry, offering an incredible opportunity to reside & operate a business from the one property (S.T.C.A) - Properties offering this size shedding with a home attached are near impossible to find in the city area - Prospective purchasers have the opportunity to purchase ‘Gambier Coachlines’

Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266

4

6 COBBLESTONE CRT, MT GAMBIER

3

3

$65,000

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

LAND

Al Lamond 0418 849 266 2 CHUTE ST, MT GAMBIER

3

2

12+ $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

LAND


Gail Richards SALES M: 0409 268 199

Al Lamond SALES M: 0418 849 266

Sara O’Connor SALES M: 0438 708 281

NEW 30 CAPE DOUGLAS RD, CAPE DOUGLAS $299,0000-$309,000

Ben Ransom SALES M: 0400 870 362

Carolyn Gazzard CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

NEW 31 COMPTON ST, PT MAC $495,000-$525,000

Sue Clements CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

4 IRVEN ST, PT MACDONNELL

Tegan Pink ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

$449,000

Rachael Kelly JUNIOR ASSISTANT P: (08) 8723 3416

103 MEYLIN ST, PT MACDONNELL $429,000-$449,000

Open

SATURDAY 12.00-12.30 - This ten year old beach house is the perfect home to retire to or spend your weekends relaxing - Designed to take in partial sea views to the South and beautiful rural views to the North - Private main bedroom suite with built-in robe + access to the two way bathroom - Open plan concept with modern kitchen overlooking the dining/living zone 3 1 2

Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281

95 SEA PDE, PT MACDONNELL $399,000-$419,000 NEW PRICE

- 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! 3-4

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

1

1

$579,000-$599,000

- Situated on 3 glorious acres within minutes from Mount Gambier - Offering huge Blackwood kitchen, formal dining, roomy lounge plus family room - Master suite offers luxurious ensuite with his/her basins, underfloor heating, and walk in wardrobe - An entertainers dream home with an unrivalled alfresco area of massive dimensions Gail 0409 268 199 or Al 0418 849 266

4

LOT 1 MT PERCY RD, COMPTON

2

5

$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 LAND

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

- There is nothing that has been overlooked in this quality build! - Offers 3 huge bedrooms located on the ground floor all with BIR’s, main and 2nd bedrooms with sliding glass doors to allow soft sea breezes - Living space has large windows surround the top level with double glass sliding doors opening out to the balcony Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 2 4

2 HARLEY ST, ALLENDALE EAST

$275,000

- Quaint 3 bedroom home with loads of country charm set on a 845m2 allotment - Inside offers separate lounge with new r/c split air con, lovely open plan kitchen/meals/living area with electric cooking and master bedroom with WIR & ensuite - Large storage shed, separate man cave, rainwater tanks & a securely fenced yard Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

18 TURNBULL DR, WORROLONG

2

2

$849,000

- Immaculate sandstone and limestone period façade, classic English box hedges, luscious lawns and manicured gardens create an unforgettable lasting impression - 5 luxurious bedrooms, the master with WIR and ensuite - 3 living areas, including formal dining and lounge, open plan family, meals and gourmet kitchen Al Lamond 0418 849 266 LOT 4 EUMERELLA ST, COMPTON

5

3

2

$205,000

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

LAND

LOT 2 PRIVATE RD, CARPENTER ROCKS $425,000

LOT 15 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT $250,000 71 ACRES

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

- 29.62 hectare natural scrub allotment in the seaside township of Pelican Point - Potential development opportunity (subject to council approval) for 9 residential allotments ranging in size from 1800m2 to 3202m2 - Close to the beach with some of the proposed allotments offering potential sea views

Al Lamond 0418 849 266

3

1

1

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

- Beautifully renovated stone home set on a 4058m2 allotment just a short stroll from the beach - Open plan kitchen/dining, huge tiled lounge area plus a huge rear under cover entertaining area - Colourbond shed 18m x 9m x 2.9m clearance has drive through access, workshop & loft - Rain & mains water supply and extra off street parking Gail Richards 0409 268 199 22 KELLETT ST, NELSON

4

2

4

$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

8

3

2

7 FAIRWAY CRT, WORROLONG $899,000-$939,000

- 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 two wings and is designed to take in the sweeping Southerly views over Mount Gambier - This outstanding luxury lifestyle property has it all! Gail Richards 0409 268 199 7 HOLLOWAY ST, DONOVANS

5 3 5 $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

LOT 4 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT $79,500

- Seaside allotment measuring approx. 1,841m2 - Only 20 metres from the beach, this is a great opportunity to build a holiday home (S.T.C.A) close to the beach to relax and unwind! - Services passing & bitumen road frontage

Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

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

4

2

2

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

46 ASCOTT WAY, SUTTONTOWN $849,000 1.97 HA

- Breathtaking grounds offering stunning gardens and plenty of space - Home offers high ceilings, an abundance of natural light and a free-flowing floorplan - Four generously proportioned bedrooms including a master bedroom with a fully-renovated ensuite - Huge undercover pergola & multiple living spaces - Private & secluded sanctuary, true one-of-a-kind Gail Richards 0409 268 199

4 2 7

8 DRY CREEK RD, DONOVANS $99,000-$108,000

- Get your building plans ready and start planning your weekends away in Donovans - This fabulous block of approximately 389m2 will provide you with views of the Glenelg River - Power and STEDS run past the block - A reluctant sale, get in quick to secure your own piece of paradise! Sara O’Connor 0438 708 281 SHELLSEA CRT, PELICAN POINT

LAND 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


eldersrealestate.com.au

$255,000 - $260,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

3 Sinclair St, Mt Gambier

$139,000 - $144,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

1 Hunkin Tce, Nangwarry

3 1 2

14 Jenkins Tce, Nangwarry

$160,000

3 1 4

NE

W

3 1 2

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

TRACT

CON UNDER

$194,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

10 Unger St, Blackfellows Caves

2 1 2

SATURDAY

10.00-10.30AM

$299,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

11 Sutton Ave, Mt Gambier

$130,000

Deon Howell 0419 037 896

19 Union St, Mt Gambier

3 1 2

3 1 1

IMMACULATE HOME, POPULAR LOCATION! 50 Derrington Street, Mount Gambier • 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 with built-in robes. • Ultra neat kitchen flowing through to large living/dining area. • Very tidy bathroom with separate shower & bath. • Secure rear yard with ample shedding including power & workshop areas. • High clearance carport attached to the home. • Fantastic patio area perfect for year round entertaining. • Independent rental appraisal $270.00 Per-Week

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

3 1 2

$670,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

$230,000

5-7 Kennedy Ave, Mt Gambier

5 4 4

NE W

Includes Freehold

$115,000 inc GST - WIWO

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

"NANGWARRY SERVWELL" 1 Laffer St, Nangwarry COMMERCIAL

$548,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

15 Redwood Ave, Mt Gambier

4 2 2

$169,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

1/6 Hartley St, Mt Gambier

2 1 1

$120,000

Alistair Coonan 0422 156 363

6 Church St, Yahl

LAND | 1,012m2

Residential/Rural Sales Manager

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Sales Associate

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN 0438 904 771

ALISTAIR COONAN 0422 156 363

DEON HOWELL 0419 037 896

MALCOLM LEWIS 8726 4400

DANIELLE JOHNSTON 8726 4400

PAM KNIBBS 8726 4400

CHLOE SMITH 8726 4400

STOWE SCOTT 8726 4400

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au


P O ST

, R A E Y NEW ! E M O NEW H

*

LE

STILL AVAILAB

d n la r u o y n o lt i ✓ Bu ned ✓ Contract sig t, s 1 3 h c r a M e befor 2021 e c i f f o r u o t c a t ✓ Con Vince Versace 8723 9944

BUILDING GRANT STILL AVAILABLE!

On contracts signed before March 31st, 2021

*Conditions apply.

$15,000 Government Building Grant $10,000 Cashback when we start your home!*

$25,000

Contact us before you sign! Versace Home Builders 199 Penola Road, Mount Gambier

Phone: (08) 8723 9944 reception@versacehomebuilders.com www.versacehomebuilders.com

Find us on



Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

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 4 FAIRWAY COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

P

N R EW IC E

6 HEAVER DRIVE, MOUNT GAMBIER

TRACT

CON UNDER $229,000

3 1 1

TURN YOUR DREAM INTO A REALITY

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

$725,000 ULTIMATE FAMILY LIVING WITH A GOLF COURSE AT YOUR BACK DOOR

Expansive 4134m2 allotment surrounded with well established trees and hedges, 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. 4 bedroom, main with WIR and double ensuite, main bathroom with bath, shower & vanity & separate toile, large laundry, second living area currently utelised as a home office. The bar/rumpus room currently utilised for entertaining 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.

388 KROMELITE ROAD, GLENBURNIE

$459,000

4 2 4

UNIT 2/18 LEE COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

3 2 6

FAMILY HOME IN TRANQUIL LOCATION

Situated in the Glenburnie District on approximately 10 acres, lies the perfect home for the family looking for space and peaceful living. Generous sized kitchen with walk in pantry and breakfast bar overlooking the dining area. 3 bedrooms main with walk in wardrobe and large ensuite & main bathroom with bath & shower, separate vanity and a separate toilet. The rear living area can be utilised all year round with roller blinds & a slow combustion wood heater for comfort in the winter months, or roll up the blinds in summer and enjoy combining indoor and out to create an amazing area to entertain family and friends, or to simply relax and unwind with the tranquil views.

$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 – 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.

Rental Available!

160 - 168 WIRELESS ROAD WEST, SUTTONTOWN

12 LAKE TERRACE WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER

$550,000

3 1

UNLIMITED POSSIBILITIES & POTENTIAL

Approx 4.99 acres zoned rural residential. 3 bedroom stone home tenanted for $180/week. Across from Montebello Estate and next door to TAFE and UniSA precint. Potential for subdivision or building (S.T.C.A.). A plan of potential division has been prepared showing subdivision into approx. 28 allotments; copies of the development plans are available on request. In conjunction with Ray White Real Estate.

$430/WEEK

4 2 2

BEAUTIFUL CITY VIEWS

Four generous sized bedrooms, main with ensuite. Open plan kitchen and dining. Two living areas. Secure yard with electric gate. No pets. Available now. Bond $2580.00.

22-40 BISHOP ROAD

E.O.I LAND Acreage in a residential area. Approximately 9.5 acres. Perfect for redevelopment or build your dream home ( STCA). Located behind the Market Place complex. Zoned residential. Mains water connected.

WATER FOR SALE

WATER FOR LEASE

IN THE PT MACDONNELL BLANCHE CENTRAL & CONMURRA MANAGEMENT AREAS

IN THE DONOVANS, MOORAK & GLENBURNIE MANAGEMENT AREAS

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Contact our office on 8723 6866

Qualified Tenants in need of Rental Homes 3+ bedrooms up to $400 per week 2+ bedrooms up to $350 per week Contact Candyce for a FREE Rental Appraisal today!


Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier

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

33 Acacia Street

NEW

14 George Street

1 Margaret Street

OPEN

SAT 9.30-10.00 3

1

$239,000

1

$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.

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.

NEW PRICE

106 Sea Parade, Port MacDonnell

OPEN

30 Umpherston Street

OPEN

SAT 11.00-11.30

SAT 10.15-10.45

$439,500

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

2 1 1 $299,000-$319,000 Situated in the centre of town is this beautifully renovated unit. Large living with split system and gas ducted heating, kitchen with gas cooking and stainless steel appliances. Two large bedrooms fully carpeted, built in’s and feature fire places. Decked pergola & single carport.

23 Percy Street / 12-14 Alexander Street

107 Orchard Road, Moorak

3

1

2

$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.

2

2

$649,000-$669,000

Perfect Pix Photobooth

4 1 4 $299,000-$325,000 Located on the outskirts of Mount Gambier is this beautifully presented family home. Open plan living with slow combustion heating and split system. Generous bedrooms with central and renovated main bathroom.

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!

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

UNITS/HOUSES

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

7 Gerloff Street

8/5 Shepherd Street

2

1 1

$160 pw | Available 9/2/21

7 Gerloff Street

3

1 2

$240 pw | Available NOW

6/56 Brownes Road

2

1 1

$260 pw | Available 29/1/21

13 Locke Street

3

1 2

$275 pw | Available 26/2/21

3004/3 Lake Terrace West

2

2 2

$290 pw | Available 29/1/21

12 Anzac Street

3

1 2

$390 pw | Available NOW

23 Cape Douglas Road

3

2 4

$400 pw | Available NOW

47 St Andrews Drive

4

2 2

$480 pw | Available 5/3/21

6/56 Brownes Road

Avail NOW

$240 pw 3 1 2 • Three bedrooms • Large lounge with gas heater • Eat in kitchen with new electric/ gas cooking & dishwasher • R/C air conditioner • Undercover patio /verandah area • Single carport & garage detached • Work shed & storage area • Close to shopping • Secure yard • No Pets

103 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

$429,000-$449,000 4 2 2 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!

RACT T N O C R E UND EK IN FIRST WE

22 Lansell Street

3

NEW

$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.

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.

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

NEW

Avail 29/1/21

$260 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, main with BIR & dressing table • Lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning • Kitchen/dine with electric cooking • Single garage under main roof with internal access • Lawn maintenance included • No pets

13 Locke Street

Avail 26/2/21

$275 pw 3 1 2 • Three bedrooms, two with built in robes • Separate lounge with reverse cycle air conditioner • Kitchen/dining with electric cooking • Single garage plus carport UMR • Gas central heating • Low maintenance gardens • No pets


Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

NEW

3 Victor Street

3

2

4

$399,000-$439,000

2

1

NEW PRICE

$389,000-$419,000

2

a| 1,980m2 approx

$440,000-$460,000

NEW

2/40 Jubilee Highway West

2

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.

2/3 Henty Street

2

A quality home loaded with space inside and out. Beautifully elevated & private setting – feature raked ceilings. Formal living & heat form fire place. A view as far as the eye can see. A quality home loaded with space inside and out. Beautifully elevated & private setting – feature raked ceilings. Formal living & heat form fire place. A view as far as the eye can see. Overlooking new subdivision & positioned on close to half an acre of land.

33 Wyatt Street

2

NEW

6 Bengalee Crescent

4

On a secluded setting in a blue ribbon location is this beautiful family home. Solid blackwood kitchen with large gas cooktop, dishwasher and stainless steel appliances. Three generous sized bedrooms, master with walk in robe and modern ensuite.

1

1

$225,000

2/13 Gordon Street

34/184 Jubilee Highway West

From $240,000 2+ 1 1 Price busting house and land package that is ready to build on flat low maintenance 344m2 approx allotment. Full package details are available from the Agent – won’t find better! 103 Eight Mile Creek Road NEW

$195,000 a| 5,800m2 approx A prime opportunity to secure your coastal dream. Popular Seaside location just minutes from Port MacDonnell and Browns Bay. Coastal blocks are selling fast!

Located in a group of three is this immaculate solid two bedroom unit. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with split system. Single car garage under the main roof with internal access.

2/46 Derrington Street

Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Sharyn Ferguson PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 8725 5766

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

2/16 Yeates Street

NEW

Seafarers Way, Port MacDonnell

UNDER T CONTRAC $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.

$164,500 2 1 1 Lovely brick and tile unit in a quiet group of three ideal for the first home buyer or investor – close to all amenities. Inspect now and be impressed!

Lot 6 Hay Tce, Kongorong

21 Sturt Street

3

1

$189,000-$199,000 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.

$349,000 + GST

$55,000 a| 1,200m2 approx Located in the quiet township of Kongorong is this flat level allotment approximately 1,200m2. Electricity passing, fully fenced. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A)

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.

47 St Andrews Drive

NEW

COMMERCIAL

12 Anzac Street

$199,500 2 1 1 Located in a cosy group of only two, this lovely spacious brick unit is ideal for those who want to nest or invest, nestled at the rear of the complex and has been well maintained.

Subdivision

From $83,500

Great flat serviced allotments in popular coastal township – swim, surf and fish at your doorstep! New stage now available. Enquire now!

1/11 Millard Street

19 Buffalo Crescent

$144,500 a| 1,095m2 approx This exceptional 1095m2 allotment (approx) will not last, nestled at the end of a quiet cul de sac in a very popular area of the city, close to Macdonald Park primary School and Saint Martins Lutheran College.

2/2 James Street

$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.

94 Commercial Street East

2/2 James Street

Avail 5/3/21

$480 pw 4 2 2 • Superb brand new executive home located in an exclusive estate with the absolute wow factor • The many features include four bedrooms, master with walk in robe & ensuite • Open plan kitchen/meals/ family zone • R/C Ducted heating & Cooling • Under cover entertaining area • No Pets

Avail NOW

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 airconditioning and gas central heating • Security system • Shed • No pets

32 Commercial Street West

94 Commercial Street East

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

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


9

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

3

14 Arthur St, Penola $690,000 - $695,000

7

1-3/3 Amor St, Mt Gambier $780,000

Jade Martin 0421 383 368

1

5 Tenison Dr, Mt Gambier Auction 13th February at 2pm

1

3

10.00am - 10.15am

8 Power St, Mt Gambier Auction 13th February at 12pm

9.30am - 9.45am

Open Saturday

Open Saturday

4

3

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

6

1

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

3

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA


Jason 0419 032 795

Jade 0421 383 368

Wendy 0468 692 993

10 Hammer Crt, Mt Gambier $260,000 - $270,000

Kongorong Approx 5 Acres

4

2

6

Courtney 8724 9999 Sam 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

2

Jason Malseed 0419 032 795

4

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

N!! O O S G COMIN

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

Bronwyn 8724 9999

Lot 86 Boat Shed & Boat, Nelson $95,000

79 North Tce, Mt Gambier $429,000 - $439,000

Tanya 8724 9999

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

2

Shed 6m x 9m

2

Wendy Flint 0468 692 993

4



Graeme 0419 806 410 Sales

Bianca 0407 613 346 Sales

Sophie Silvia Toni Jess Lydia (08) 8725 8037 (08) 8725 8037 0402 356 905 (08) 8725 8037 (08) 8725 8037 Sales | Accounts Property Manager Property Manager Property Manager Property Manager

8 CARTHEW STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

Kaitlyn (08) 8725 8037 Administration

Your Mates in Real Estate

9 NEILSON STREET, PENOLA

OPEN Saturday 30th 11.00am - 11.30am $399,000

3

1

2

TIMELESS CHARM, ELEGANCE & HISTORY!

$195,000

3

1

2

LOCATION ON POINT!

2  Limestone & Dolomite villa on 1456m allotment  Impressive 7ft bay windows & 11ft ceilings

 Conveniently located 3 bedroom home  Spacious dining living with air con unit

 Formal sitting room with panoramic views  Formal lounge/4th bedroom with fireplace

 Lovely pergola overlooking gardens  2 garden sheds, 2 rain water tanks + bore

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

Graeme Cleves | 0419 806 410

10 GOODE TERRACE, NANGWARRY

312 GLENELG RIVER ROAD, OB FLAT

3

1

2

MORE SIZE THAN MEETS THE EYE!

$515,000 - $530,000

3

1

12

THE HOUSE, THE SHED & THE LAND!

$229,000 - $239,000

9 BRIDGES DRIVE, SOUTHEND

T

UNDER CONTRAC

NEW PRICE

NEW PRICE

$110,000 - $120,000

1 TAMINA COURT, MOUNT GAMBIER

3

1

CONVENIENT LOCATION!

1

$259,000 - $269,000

BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME!

 Freshly painted & spacious living space  All bedrooms with built-in robes

 Solid home on 2 acres with big shedding  Renovated bathrooms + large lounge room

 Floating timber flooring throughout  Spacious formal living & modern kitchen

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

 Second living space at the rear of home  Back patio, rear yard plus carport & shedding

 Mixed use zoning – on Mt Gambier city limits  A lot on offer – Inspection is a must

 Ducted heating throughout  Recently updated hot water system

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

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

Bianca Taylor | 0407 613 346

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

Step back in time Car club hosts annual Australia Day veteran & vintage car event

RLA 263 296


RURAL RUNDOWN Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMB

trade and export lambs to be $5 to $10/head dearer in places and the lambs back to the paddock to be fully firm to dearer. Woolly lambs sold to a top of $234 with feeders and restockers paying to $192/head. Light 12 to 18kg lambs on offer made from $124 to $168/head, averaging from 850c and 1,100c/kg cwt. The light trade weight lambs 18 to 22kg sold from $155 to $178/ head, to average from 815c to 870c/kg cwt. The medium trade weight lambs 22 to 25kg made from $183 to $230/head, to average from 820c and 860c/kg cwt. Heavy trade weight lambs 26 to 30kg and over made up to $247/head, to average 800c/kg to 840c/kg cwt. The Hoggets 3 score made to $194/head.

WEDNESDAY Agents yarded 19,599 lambs at Hamilton this week a decrease of 8096. The offering of lambs ranged from very plain to very good and did not display the weight range or overall quality offered last Wednesday, with shorn lambs showing the better quality. There was a full contingent of processors and restockers as well as feeders were in attendance and fully active. Restocking competition was very strong on suitable lines and came from Bendigo, Shepparton, south eastern South Australia and local areas in a sale that was very strong over all categories. With good

One stop shop

Nine studs on show at Limestone Coast Combined Stock & Land Beef Week Field Day The Limestone Coast Combined Stock & Land Beef Week Field Day is your unique opportunity to look for your new bull with a selection from nine studs and eight different breeds, with owners on hand all day to discuss genetics of each breed. Convenor Graham Sims, along with all of the other breeders, maintain this is a great way to be able to, at your leisure, look at all eight breeds in one location and on one day – Thursday, January 28. The breeds on show are Salers,

Red Angus, Herefords, Simmentals, South Devons, Maine-Anjou, Limousins and Speckle Parks. Gates open at 8.30am with breakfast on offer, as well as a sausage sizzle lunch and morning and afternoon teas. Sponsors include Elders Nationwide Dairy & Beef, Wannon Farm Machinery, Richard Ray Insurance, Gambier Vets, The Barn, AMZ Bank and Malseeds. Don’t forget to take part in Guess the Weight of the Bull competition which gives you a

chance to win dinner for two at The Barn. Make Thursday, January 28, a day not to be missed at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds, Pick Avenue, Mount Gambier. For further enquiries call Graham or Marg on 0429 705 256. BELOW: Black & Red Limousin; Simmental; Maine-Anjou; Red Angus ; Speckle Park ; Hereford; South Devon & Salers

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMB

and 3 score types made from $146 to $159/head. Restockers sourced light lambs from $126 to $151 and they paid from $156 to $168/head for those with more conditioning. Trade weight 3 score lambs sold from $147 to $187/head to average around 820c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs made from $185 to $220 with the extra heavy pens selling from $206 to the market high of $260/head. Hoggets sold from $115 to $181/head. Light sheep made from $73 to $106/head. Medium weight sheep sold from $118 to $146 with the heavy types making from $143 to $210/ head. Rams sold from $60 to $139/head.

Numbers eased slightly as agents yarded less lambs but more sheep with 8495 lambs and 2199 sheep combining to total 10,694 head overall. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers with a number of active restockers also present. Quality continues to be very good with agents penning a large number of heavy and extra heavy types with both the weight and finish to attract buyers as the market sold to mainly easier rates. Light lambs to the trade sold from $92 to $148 as the lightweight trade 2

CESSING ANING AND PRO LE C ED SE LL A STANDARDS. QUALITY SM N AND EXPORT IO AT C FI TI ER C TO

605 Wimmera Highway NARACOORTE SA 5271

|

Phone: (08) 8762 3189 Mobile: 0418 849 589

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

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

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Mount Gambier Market Report - SHEEP & LAMB Numbers eased as agents yarded 3775 lambs and 390 sheep to total 4165 head overall. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers with a number of restockers present and active over the offering. Quality was mixed last week ranging from light weight store merino lambs from a fire affected property near Lucindale to well shorn heavy and extra heavy pens with something in between to suit all

buyers. The market sold to easier rates this week with another small fall. Light merino lambs to the trade sold from $44 to $66 as the light weight trade lambs sold up to $155/head. Restockers turned lambs back from $30 to $48 for Merino types, light crossbreds sold from $49 to $120 whilst those with more conditioning sold from $142 to $162/head. Trade weight 3 score lambs made from $159 to $174 to be $2 to $6/head easier in price

with most sales from 750c to 790c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs sold from $184 to $202 with a small supply of extra heavy types making from $210 to the market high of $231/head. Hoggets sold from $112 to $200/head. The light ewes sold from $62 to $95/head. Medium ewes made from $112 to $128 as the heavy pens sold from $146 to $170/ head. Wethers also sold to $170 as rams made to a top of $80/ head.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose slightly as agents yarded 1894 head. These sold to a smaller field of trade and processor buyers with feeders and restockers active across the offering. Quality was very good across the heavy cattle while some of the vealer calves are starting to dry out with the time of year. Overall rates being paid slipped last week with some large falls in places. Vealer steers to the trade sold from 400c to 462c to fall up to 10c as similar heifers made from 404c to 457c/ kg. Feeders operated here on steers from 412c to 446c whilst heifers also sold to 446c as restockers purchased up to 467c on steers and to 435c/kg on heifers. Yearling numbers were small as steers to the trade made from 380c to 390c with feeders active from 362c to 428c with falls here of 20c/kg. Yearling heifers to the trade made from 352c to 400c with feeders making from 369c to 411c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks eased 15c to 20c as the trade sold from 340c to 390c with feeder activity from 360c to 406c/kg. Restockers made from 346c to 366c/kg. Grown heifers sold from 300c to 390c to the trade, feeders made to 378c as manufacturing steers sold from 318c to 337c/kg. Heavy cows lost 7c as they sold from 275c to 322c to the trade, lighter types made from 200c to 275c, feeders made from 248c to 300c/kg. Bulls sold from 210c to 278c/kg.


RURAL RUNDOWN Upcoming bull sales

JANUARY SALES Limestone Coast Combined Field Day Thursday 28th January Rellum Farms Simmental Thursday 28th January FEBRUARY SALES Warrawindi Farms Monday 8th February Limek Limousin Tuesday 9th February Wrattenbullie Tuesday 9th February Yerwal Estate Simmental Wednesday 10th February Tugulawa Simmental Wednesday 10th February Woonallee Simmentals Thursday 11th February LCS Lancaster Black Simmental Friday 12th February Granite Ridge Black Angus Friday 12th February Sterita Park Angus M onday 15th February Yerwal Estate Angus Monday 15th February Nampara Pastoral Co Tuesday 16th February Mandayen Angus & Limousin Wednesday 17th February Glatz’s Black Angus Wednesday 17th February Boonaroo Angus Friday 19th February Weeran Angus Tuesday 23rd February Morganvale Hereford Sale Tuesday 23rd February Lindsay Murray Greys Tuesday 23rd February Kerlson Pines & Oak Downs Poll Hereford Tuesday 23rd February Lindsay Murray Greys Sale Tuesday 23rd February http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/beef-bull/

Rellum Park bulls even better Rellum Park part of the Limestone Coast Combined Field Day Rellum Farm’s year has been like everyone’s - quite unique - and without shows and other interactive events it has been difficult to catch up with all our friends and colleges. Like all, we have continued on, in the studs 28th year the challenge is to look forward, considering how to improve the bull product we offer. All the old necessary traits have been more vigorously followed such as quiet temperament, excellent structure and feet, growth with sufficient muscle. One trait that has been emphasised is that of polled cattle - ALL sale bulls this year are polled. The number of bulls on offer is similar to the past several years, while the difference is the cow herd they have been selected from, almost 100. With the decision to offer 10 to 15 bulls, the bar is set very high for the bulls that get grown out.

The purchase of a moderate frame well muscled, Homo Polled bull from Tennysonvale has helped, with outstanding polled calves to choose from, pushing towards homo polled sale bulls of outstanding quality, growth and skin. This year’s outstanding sales bulls have grown out well on grass

at the Stock and Land Beef Week (Limestone Coast Field Day) on Thursday 28th January 2021 or by appointment. With uncertain times videos and photos of bulls will be available to view on our Rellum Farms face book page. Contact Grantley Muller on 0428 572 354. ABOVE: A Bull that could be YOURS

Record summer season Casterton saleyards set new mark The Casterton Saleyards has maintained its title as one of the region’s premier selling centres following a record-breaking summer selling season. More than 6100 cattle were sold over three sales in the first week of January in Casterton, amounting to an impressive $8.8 million of total gross cattle sold. This figure has put Casterton as the third highest selling centre across Victoria for 2021, with total gross sales 90 per cent higher than other large regional cities such as Colac and Wangaratta. Furthermore, record breaking averages were also recorded across the January sales, with prices up $550 to $700 on average from 2020. Casterton Saleyards manager Dean Munro applauded the results, citing 2021 as one of the strongest starts to the new year the saleyards had ever seen. “These excellent results are testament to ongoing favorable conditions for our South West

farmers, with higher than average summer rainfalls, and the dedicated selling agents who go above and beyond to make the Casterton Saleyards a premier selling centre,” he said. “The record success of 2021 also continues the long-term tradition of some of the highest prices achieved across the region, with buyers recognizing the quality by securing some of the most sought after and best bred livestock in Australia.” Mr Munro said the success of the January sales extended far beyond the farming community, with the financial impacts felt throughout the Shire. “The benefits of these yards extend well beyond the selling gate,” he said. “We know that on these record-breaking selling days CBD businesses become a hive of activity, with people grabbing supplies or stopping for a bite to eat, supporting our local traders and maintaining local jobs.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers nearly doubled as agents yarded 1875 head. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder andbrestocker orders. Quality was generally good across the whole offering in another very strong sale. Vealer steers to the trade sold to 450c with similar heifers to 456c/kg. Feeders sought steers to 460c and restockers up to 458c/kg. Vealer heifers to feed

pastures and hay only, a credit to their easy doing ability. There is a bull to suit most markets such as vealer, feeder cattle and female export, adding more options to market your livestock. As usual all sale bulls are semen tested (morphology), pestitested, structurally correct and guaranteed. Bulls will be on display

on sold to 450c with restocker support to 442c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 420c to 450c with similar heifers returning from 366c to 448c/kg. Feeder orders lifted their pricing by 4c to 6c as they purchased from 380c to 450c on steers and from 358c to 434c/kg on heifers. Restockers sought steers from 410c to 457c and heifers from 401c to 420c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks sold from mainly 355c to 405c with an isolated

sale to 415c with feeder activity here from also 355c to 434c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade sold from 320c to 391c with feeder support from 332c to 400c as manufacturing steers made from 312c to 328c/kg. Heavy cows made from 288c to 323c to remain firm in price as the lighter types sold from 210c to 283c to the trade with feeder activity from 270c to 282c/kg. Heavy bulls sold from 258c to 290c/kg

“The saleyards continue to go from strength to strength and demonstrate their financial importance to the local economy, with 2021 no exception.” For further information on the Casterton Saleyards, please visit the Glenelg Shire website. PHOTOS COURTESY OF NUTRIEN HARCOURTS CASTERTON

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMB Thursday Agents yarded 10,430 sheep at Hamilton last week. It was a very mixed offering this week and did not display the overall quality and weight of the previous week’s sale still all weights and grades were available, heavy sheep were in the minority. Not all the regular buyers were in attendance and or fully active. In a market that was firm to slightly cheaper for light to medium sheep up to 25kg, weights over 25kg were from $10 to $15/head cheaper.

Light weight 2 score sheep sold from $63 to $112/head to average from 520c to 550c/kg cwt. The 3 score medium weight sheep sold from $112 to $170/ head averaging from 530c to 560c/kg cwt. Heavy Merino ewes sold from $146 to $190/ head, heavy Merino wethers made from $195 to $ 210/head. Heavy crossbred ewes sold to a top of $210/head averaging 480c/kg cwt. The general cost of mutton was from 480c to 530c/ kg cwt. Hoggets sold to $130/ head. Terminal ram sires sold to a top of $66 and Merino Rams to $140/head.


One ply, two ply, red ply, poo ply... My family recently spent a few days holidaying in Portland. Having children we tend to stay in cabins in caravan parks as the space of a caravan park is useful in running some energy out of Shaquille and Lebron. On entering our cabin I was a little disappointed to find out that the owners of the caravan park didn’t care about us. What led me to this conclusion, you may be wondering. The toilet had one ply toilet paper! Subjecting guests of your accommodation to one ply toilet paper makes it abundantly clear that their comfort is not a priority. No one likes one ply toilet paper. No one would choose one ply

TV

toilet paper for themselves. This is a classic example of the golden rule from the Bible if I’ve ever seen it: do not buy toilet paper for others that you wouldn’t by for yourself. I bet the staff toilet at the park doesn’t have one ply toilet paper. I bet they’re not scratching their own butts up with the toilet paper equivalent of sand paper. No, they’re only buying that for their money paying guests. Any time you encounter one ply toilet paper it gives a clear indication that the bathroom you’re in does not care about you. It could be at a shop. Public toilets are notorious for it. Footy club toilets is another danger spot. If you’re particularly unfortunate, it might be what’s provided at your workplace, but I think in those cases the relevant union tends to step in and sort the issue out. The one that can sometimes puzzle you may be if you’re at a friend’s house and use their bathroom, only to find that they have one ply toilet paper in their own toilet. Why would someone do this to themselves? In these occasions there are two possibilities. Possibility one is that they’ve got another toilet in the house, possibly an ensuite, which is their home porcelain, usable only by them and the place where they keep their good toilet paper. Possibility number two is that they have some good toilet paper hidden somewhere in the WC. Check for a nearby drawer, cupboard, or hidden compartment. Trust me, it has to

be there somewhere. The only thing worse than one ply toilet paper is the toilet paper you used to find in shared toilets which was single pieces of toilet paper, packaged in a box, that was made out of paper which was essentially the same as tracing paper. It was incredibly difficult to wipe your bott bott because the paper was incredibly slippery and couldn’t get any traction. As your hand shot off your backside at high velocity there was always danger that you’d lose balance and fall off the toilet, not to mention that your butt never felt like it had been adequately wiped afterwards. Luckily that toilet paper was banned by the United Nations and providing it is now considered

an act of war and punished accordingly. They don’t even sell one ply toilet paper in supermarkets because they know there is no market for it. Who would buy one ply toilet paper for themselves? Does anyone hate themselves that much? You might as well head down to Bunnings and buy a nice big roll of sandpaper. For those who are arguing it’s better for the environment using one ply as you use less toilet paper, I think we all have the same approach when we do encounter it: unroll three times as much as we would have otherwise. I’ll do the

maths for you. That equates to fifty percent extra than if they’d just provided some two ply paper. I’m assuming that whoever came up with two ply toilet paper won a Nobel Prize or was knighted or something. Clearly it’s one of the most important inventions of all time. It’s always baffled me people who use the phrase, “The best thing since sliced bread.� Sliced bread isn’t that great, particularly when compared with two ply toilet paper. I’d happily slice my own bread. I could cut it to whatever thickness I felt like at that point in time, depending on what the bread was going to be used for. In fact that would probably be better than only having two possible thicknesses when they slice it for me at the shop. I can definitely cope with slicing my own bread. But I don’t want anything to do with one ply toilet paper. I think the phrase should be, “The best thing since two ply toilet paper.� When we’ve prepared for lockdown or quarantine over the last 12 months no one was rushing to the supermarkets and stripping the shelves bare of sliced bread. No one has been stockpiling and hoarding sliced bread. Two ply toilet paper on the other hand... If you’ve ever used a toilet paper with higher than three ply, email me at robbietansel@gmail.com so you can describe the luxury of it to me. Expect articles over the next two weeks debating scrunching versus folding, and down the wall versus over the top.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27

NINE SA

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WEDNESDAY JANUARY 27

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


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SEVEN SA

WIN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

1CEE -8@97?D= BF ?A6?>2BFF CEE ;C:1 (@B<D?F(>&D?F4?A3=7F CEE 08DF%A?97FF ;.CEE .CE1 5A F08DF53@97D?FF :CEE .C:E A< FF :CEE (A99/F F D=>9@FF CEE :C:E 9>/F),8AA9FF CEE "CEE 5>=>=>BF =F / >2>BFF CEE "C:1 @77D<BFF CEE 1C;E @=AB>3?F0?>@=FF C:E 1C.1 #@?D2>=F)>2FF ;ECEE 1C11 5D=F4=7F$A99/ BF @<<9DF ;EC:E @=67A2FF ;;CEE C.1 $D/F 366DDFF ;;C:E CEE @=AF >=>FF ;.CEE C:E )+@,&BF4=7F)+D,&BF ;.C:E GEDFH ;CEE CEE A,<A?F%8AHGEDFH ;C;1 C"1 (A,&F08DF%DD&FG=H;FH .CEE C.E $>?7F 3@ HGEDFH C1E %A397F F @DF0AF A3 H .C;1 G=FH .C:E ;EC.E A3F->= <F4B&F08><CF =6?;@1?HG=FH :CEE ;EC"E 08DF(>&@=6F F >!@7F 4<<D= A?A368 BF :C:E >9>+>6ABHGEDFH F"CEE ;;C:1 >?&BF4=7F D,?D><@A=H "C:E G=H;.?F

GEM

ABC

'D*BF5?D>& >B<F CEE $A2DF)8A++@=6F CEE 45-F'D*BF(A?=@=6BF CEE D9@6@A3BF ?A6?>2BF ;;CEE 45-F'D*BF4<F'AA=F C:E $A2DF)8A++@=6F ;.CEE 45-F'D*BF ;EC:E 99D=FGEDFH .CEE 4 <D?=AA=BFF ;;C:E (/F#>!A3?@<DF(>?<@>=CF 45-F !D=@=6F'D*BF BCA1@:/H2A:H=A CH >H :CEE 45-F'><@A=>9F'D*BF 4<FF 45-F'D*BF0A=@68<FF ;.CEE 4BF0@2DF ADBF5/FF "CEE 45-F'@68<9/F'D*BF ;C;E >/BF F 3?F @!DBFG=FH 1CEE :EF .CE1 08DF A3=6F4=7F08DF CEE 08DF%A?97FF DB<9DBBFG=FH 5>,&F A>7BFF :CEE >?7D=F 3?3BF CEE 45-F ><DF'D*BFF (A2D=<BFF C:E 08DF5?@D FF :CE1 4=<@ 3DBF A>7B8A*FF 45-F ><DF'D*BFF :C:1 (A!@DCF'89CH A$$@C?>H :EF A,?H !H <6BH&@!C(HGDFH ;ECEE 45-F ><DF'D*BFF G) FH4>AB?0H=AB/ABC>H #A3?F-A?=D?BFF 6>9CB!<B7HH %F'D*BF @!DF#?A2F 1C.E $D>?< D><FGEDFH 5D?9@=FF C:E 4=<@ 3DBF A>7B8A*FF ;;C"1 45-F'D*BF !D?=@68<FF C:E A@?A<FG=H5FH ;.C;1 08DF5?@D CF% % H C:E 08DF#@?B<F" FG=H5FH E<;@>@3?H :H C5@C"FF ;EC:E 08DF @B>++D>?>=,DCF %F'D*BF @!DF#?A2F 4A3B@!@3CFG=H5.;FH ;C;E 5D?9@=FF ;;C:E %DB<B@7DFG=-* FH :EF ;.C:1 4=<@ 3DBF A>7B8A*FF .C;E 08DF%A?97FF ;CEE $A2DF)8A++@=6F :CEE #A?D@6=F "C:E D9@6@A3BF ?A6?>2BFF -A??DB+A=7D=< 1CEE $A2DF)8A++@=6

TV FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 NINE SA

CEE CEE ;;C:E ;.CEE ;CEE "C:E 1CEE CEE CEE C:E

FRIDAY JANUARY 29

;EC:E

;CEE ;C:E

SEVEN SA

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

;EC:E (A!@DCH' @B@ <6H-:7H C:1 CEEF'D*BF5?D>& >B<HF 1C:E %A?97*><,8F 1CEE %A?97*><,8F 89CH=C:H-:7H <1C:(H ;ECEE CEEF45-F'D*BF(A?=@=6BFF ;CEE 5)F'D*B8A3?H ;.CEE 5>B&D< >99CF +-0H GEDFHG)*%FH4>AB?0H ;ECEEF A>==>F 329D/ BF .CEE 08DF @BDF F08DF D<;7C:H4>A>CH ABB@<B?H <1A::H+CBB6OHG :H ;;CEE =BDD=F47!D=<3?DBH -9>=BCF+B<>9CB?H->H ABHH 5H >A9H A H#&@5C#H BC:39FHH GEDFHH :CEE ?D><F ?@B8F >@9*>/F .CEE 'A?<8F A?D>=F > A3?F ;.C;E (A!@DCH'&C/C:7(HGEDFH ;.C:E ;;CEEF >?7D=@=6F43B<?>9@>FH A3?=D/BHGEDFH ->2+BFGEDFHG :H G) FH4>AB?0H8<1H2B6@?CHH ;C:E ;.CEEF45-F'D*BF4<F'AA=FF :C.1 %8AF AF A3F08@=&F 6??@A: H :/;@?9 H ;C1E (A!@DCH' ;<BC:3CH ;.C11F08DF D9@= 3D=<BHG=FHH A3F4?D HGEDFFF <BCA:FH <?>CBH C: @:?(HGEDFH .CEE .C"EF ?A6?>2F0AF5DF "C.1 ?D><F42D?@,>=F .C11 $3=<@=6F$@<9D?FGEDFH :C"1 45-F42D?@,>CF%A?97F G)* FH4>AB?0H=CB,;H :CEE 47!@BD7H >@9?A>7F A3?=D/BH 'D*BF0A=@68<FF 4>BCC$H :CEEH45-F'D*BF GEDFF :C11 (A!@DCH' A7 7A(HGEDFH :C.1 4 <D?=AA=BFH 1C:E D<<D?BF4=7F'32 D?BHH "C;E 5)F'D*B8A3?FF G)*%FH4>AB?0H AA7H "CE1 "CEEF08DF$D@68<BHGEDFFH CEE (>B<D?2@=7F43B<?>9@>HH 1C;E =9/F-A==D,<FF 1C"1 )8A?<9>=7F)<?DD<FGEDFH =<9A11C7HG :H-BA @3FH "C:EF5>,&F A>7BHGEDFHF C:E )5)F%A?97F'D*BFF 1C"E (A!@DCF'89CH 7CA;H "C:E 1CEEF B,>+DF#?A2F08DF-@</H C:1 08DF%A?97 BF ?D><DB<F C;1 4 >=7A=D7FGEDFH CE1 DA+>?7/ FGEDFH EA;A3C(HGEDFHG)* FH GEDFHF >9>,DBHGEDFF C:1 F 3<F F;EF-><BF ADBF 4>AB?0H A3 6C?H 1CEE CEEF 39@>FID2@?A BF$A2DF C:E 08DF @BDF F08DF -A3=<7A*=FGEDFH DA1 ;@:HG :H BC:39FH CEE D9@!D?/HGEDFHH '> @BCF @/9>H !H89CH C:E 08DF-3?BDF F >&F C"E (A!@DCH' :CH <6BH C:E C:EF4=8 BF5?3B8F%@<8F &<:/H :@5C?FG=FF B9>=7FGEDFH E9<><(HG=H;.:.5FHG) %FH #>2DFGEDFHH C:1 %A?97F =F#@?DFG=FHG :H C.E -A,>@=DCF&@5@:/H @>9H 4>AB?0H < @:H @;;@A1?H CEE CEEF45-F'D*BFH :/;@?9 H BC:39 H 89CH2AB>C;?HG=-* FHG :H C:E (A!@DCF'EB<!C??<BH C:E C:EF :EHGEDFHH DCB1A: HE<;@?9FHH :/;@?9 H4$A:@?9FH =AB?><:H-:7H89CH CEEF%A397F F @DF0AF A3 H ;EC"1 )5)F%A?97F'D*BF ><DFF ;EC;1 08DF-9@=<A=F4 >@?HG=FH <:7CBH <1C:(H C:E GEDFHH ;;C;1 ."F$A3?BF =F A9@,DF G=-* FHG)* FH4>AB?0H C:EF @,&F)<D@= BF)D,?D<F -3B<A7/CH :@!C7HG=H;FHF ;;CEE )8A397F F(>??/F(/F -A3B@= FGEDFH 3&DF !>=BF #?>=,DHH ;.C;E $A2DF ?A3=7H C:EF(@?@>2F(>?6A9/DBF G=-* FHG :H <B"C/@A:FH ;;C11 08DF A=6DB<F >/F =F ;;C:E (A!@DCH' ,@:/H8<H ;EC.1 -8>=6 >=HG=H5FHG :H 46B5@5C(HGEDFHG)* FHG :H 492AB<F43B<?>9@>=CF "C;1 ?D><F5?@<@B8F >@9*>/F =A:7AB@:FH =A:7AB@: H :/;@?9FH 89CH&63 ,H2<6:>B,HG=FH A3?=D/BHGEDF ;;C.1

WIN SA

GO

-8@97?D= BF ?A6?>2BF C:E >=,DF(A2BFGEDFH CEE 5><<9D5A<BFGEDFH (>9,A92F =F08DF CEE (@779DFGEDFH 08DF)@ F(@99@A=F A99>?F ;ECEE (>=FGEDFH ;;CEE 08DF4 0D>2FGEDFH ;.CEE =@68<F @7D?FGEDFH ;CEE (>9,A92F =F08DF ;C:E (@779DFGEDFH .CEE 08DF'>==/FGEDFH (A!@DCF'E<@:>H+BCA (H :CEE G=H5.;FHG)* FH4>AB?0H "CEE CA:6H CC5C?HH (A!@DCH'+@;;H-:7H8C7)?H O3C;;C:>H-75C:>6BC(H "C:E GEDFHG) FH4>AB?0H CA:6H 1C:E CC5C?HH CEE 08DF'>==/FGEDFH 08DF0A+F;EEF @7DAF CEE >2DBF F499F0@2DF C:E G=FH 08DF <?D2DF-A99 <@A=F GEDFH ;EC"1 >=,DF(A2BFGEDFH 5D/ 9>7DF53?B<F03? AF ;C;1 GEDF .C:E :CEE

ABC

7MATE

7TWO

-?DD&F0AF-A>B<FGEDFH CEE ,DF A>7F0?3,&D?BF C:E GEDFH CEE 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BF C:E GEDFH C:E 42D?@,> BF >2DFGEDFH ;.CEE 4F#AA< >99F @ DFGEDFH )*>2+F DA+9DFGEDFH ;.C:E )<A?>6DF%>?BFGEDFH >*=F)<>?BFGEDFH ;CEE 5>,&F-A3=<?/F DB,3DF GEDFH .CEE $D99 @?DF$D?ADBFGEDFH .C:E 49F(, 9>B8>= BFF :C:E #@B8 =F%@<8F(><DBF "CEE GEDFH )8@++@=6F%>?BFGEDFH 1C:E )<A?>6DF%>?BFGEDFH 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BF C:E GEDFH >*=F)<>?BFGEDFH CEE (A!@DCF'463 CBH C:E E6:39(HG=H5FHG)**FH C:E 4>AB?0H- @CH2<B:@?9HH (A!@DCH'%*(HG=H5FHG) FH ;;C:E 4>AB?0H C5@:H4$A3C,HH )8@++@=6F%>?BFGEDFH ;.C:E )A3=7F# CF5DB<F FF '# CF8CA1?H8+2

SBS

$A2DF)8A++@=6F 0?>!D9F FGEDFH $>??/ BF ?>,<@,DF (@99@A=F A99>?F(@=3<DF '5-F0A7>/F AA2F#A?F 2+?A!D2D=<F 43B<?>9@> BF5DB<F 5>,&/>?7BFF %A?97 BF(AB<F 42> @=6F @7DABHG=FHF $>??/ BF ?>,<@,DF (@99@A=F A99>?F(@=3<DF -?DD&F0AF-A>B<F 5D<<D?F$A2DBF4=7F >?7D=BFF B,>+DF0AF08DF -A3=<?/F -?>B8F =!DB<@6><@A=F =@<HGEDFHH '@68<9/F'D*BHH #><8D?F5?A*=FGEDFH (3?7A,8F(/B<D?@DBF G=-* FH 4=7?D*F D=<A= BF =<D?!@D*FG=-* FH 08DF#@=DF4?<F43,<@A=F G=F

SBS VICELAND

BOLD

CEE $A2DF)8A++@=6F CEE (@BB@A=F 2+ABB@ 9DF GEDFH CEE @>6=AB@BF(3?7D?F GEDFH ;ECEE )<>?F0?D&CF08DF'D <F D=D?><@A=FGEDFH ;;CEE )<>?F0?D&CF =<D?+?@BDF GEDFH ;.CEE )<>?F0?D&FGEDFH ;CEE % ' BF499F43B<?>9@>=F 'D*BFF .CEE (@BB@A=F 2+ABB@ 9DF GEDFH :CEE 5A=7@F DB,3DFGEDFH :C:E @>6=AB@BF(3?7D?F GEDFH "C:E )<>?F0?D&CF08DF'D <F D=D?><@A=FGEDFH 1C:E )<>?F0?D&CF =<D?+?@BDF GEDFH C:E 5A=7@F DB,3DFGEDFH C:E '- )FG=FH C:E $>*>@@F#@!D FG=H5FH C:E 4 BF#@=DB<HG=H5.?FH ;EC:E '- )CF ABF4=6D9DBF G=FH ;;C:E '- )FG=FH ;.C:E $A2DF)8A++@=6

ABC NEWS

1CEE -8@97?D= BF ?A6?>2BFF CEE ;C:1 (@B<D?F(>&D?F4?A3=7F CEE 08DF%A?97FF ;.CEE .CE1 5A F08DF53@97D?FF :CEE .C:E A< FF :CEE (A99/F F D=>9@FF CEE :C:E 9>/F),8AA9FF CEE "CEE 5>=>=>BF =F / >2>BFF CEE "C:1 @77D<BFF C;1 1C;E @=AB>3?F0?>@=FF CEE 1C.1 #@?D2>=F)>2FF C:E 1C11 5D=F4=7F$A99/ BF @<<9DF @=67A2FF ;ECEE C.1 $D/F 366DDFF ;EC:E CEE @=AF >=>FF ;;CEE C:E )+@,&BF4=7F)+D,&BH ;;C:E GEDFH ;.CEE CEE A,<A?F%8AHGEDFH ;.C;1 C"1 )>2BA=F F D9@9>8F ;.C"1 G=-* FH ;EC.1 4=8 BF5?3B8F%@<8F ;CEE #>2DFGEDFH ;C;1 ;EC11 DA?6DF-9>?&D BF .CEE 42> @=6F)+>,DBFF ;;C"1 -><>9/B<FF .C;1 ;.C"E >?&BF4=7F D,?D><@A=H .C:E G=H;.?FH ;CE1 D=AF ;; FG=H;.7FH :CEE ;C.1 08DF 0F-?A*7HG=H;F

'D*BF5?D>& >B<F 45-F'D*BF(A?=@=6BF 45-F'D*BF4<F'AA=F 45-F'D*BF 4 <D?=AA=BFF 45-F !D=@=6F'D*BF 45-F'><@A=>9F'D*BF 45-F'D*BF0A=@68<FF 9>=D<F42D?@,>FF 45-F'@68<9/F'D*BF :ECF08DF =<D?!@D*BCF +C?>H !H% % FF 08DF%A?97FF 5>,&F A>7BFF 45-F ><DF'D*BFF 08DF5?@D FF 45-F ><DF'D*BFF 08DF(@ FF 08DF53B@=DBBCF 4611CBH4CB@C?FF 45-F ><DF'D*BFF #A3?F-A?=D?BFF %F'D*BF @!DF#?A2F 5D?9@=FF 45-F ><DF'D*BFF 08DF5?@D CF% % H E<;@>@3?H :H C5@C"FF %F'D*BF @!DF#?A2F 5D?9@=F

GEM

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

GO

-8@97?D= BF ?A6?>2BF C:E >=,DF(A2BFGEDFH CEE 5><<9D5A<BFGEDFH CEE (>9,A92F =F08DF (@779DFGEDFH ;ECEE 08DF)@ F(@99@A=F A99>?F ;;CEE (>=FGEDFH ;.CEE 08DF4 0D>2FGEDFH ;CEE =@68<F @7D?FGEDFH ;C:E (A!@DCH'89CH .CEE 4$@7CB"@3 H 29B<:@3;C?(HGEDFHG) FH :CEE 4>AB?0H BC77@CH :C:E @/91<BCHH "CEE (A!@DCF' @:/H <:/(HH G=H5FHG) FH4>AB?0H "C:E A<1@H A>>?HH 1C:E (A!@DCF'&A?>H BA/<:H CEE 4;A,CB(HG=H5FHG)* FH 4>AB?0H ;;@?CH29A$$C;;HH C:E @!>9BFGEDFH >=,DF(A2BFGEDFH 5D/ 9>7DF53?B<F03? AF C"1 GEDFH '@= >6ACF(>B<D?BF F C"1 )+@= @< 3FGEDFH A&D2A=FF A&D2A=F A3?=D/BF ;EC.E

7MATE

-?DD&F0AF-A>B<FGEDFH CEE $D99 @?DF$D?ADBFGEDFH C:E 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BF CEE GEDFH C:E 42D?@,> BF >2DFGEDFH C:E 4F#AA< >99F @ DFGEDFH ;.CEE )*>2+F DA+9DFGEDFH )<A?>6DF%>?BFGEDFH ;.C:E >*=F)<>?BFGEDFH 5>,&F-A3=<?/F DB,3DF ;CEE GEDFH A3?F" "FGEDFH .CEE 08DF ?>7DF-?@,&D<D?FF .C:E )0 $ F0@2 D?B+A?<BF :C:E GEDFH "CEE )8@++@=6F%>?BFGEDFH )<A?>6DF%>?BFGEDFH 1C:E 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BF GEDFH C:E -?@,&D<0H+@/H+A?9H &CA/6C0H ;@1@:A><B0H CEE 8CA1?H8+2H#&@5C#HH C:E 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BH C:E GEDFH (A!@DCF'&<?>H :H4$A3C(H C:E GEDFHG) FH4>AB?0H ABC7H ABB@?HH ;EC:E (A!@DCF'4$9CBC(HG=H5FH G) FH

7TWO

SBS MOVIES

$A2DF)8A++@=6F 0?>!D9F FGEDFH $>??/ BF ?>,<@,DF (@99@A=F A99>?F(@=3<DF '5-F0A7>/F AA2F#A?F 2+?A!D2D=<F 43B<?>9@> BF5DB<F 5>,&/>?7BFF %A?97 BF(AB<F 42> @=6F @7DABHG=FHF $>??/ BF ?>,<@,DF (@99@A=F A99>?F(@=3<DF %DD&D=7D?F 5D<<D?F$A2DBF4=7F >?7D=BFF B,>+DF0AF08DF -A3=<?/F -?>B8F =!DB<@6><@A=F =@<HGEDFHH '@68<9/F'D*BHH A6F ><?A9FGEDFH B,>+DF0AF08DF -A3=<?/FF )D99@=6F$A3BDBF 43B<?>9@>FF ?A+D?</F >77D?F F GEDF

BOLD

PEACH

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


TV SATURDAY, JANUARY 30 NINE SA CEE CEE ;ECEE ;.CEE ;.C:E ;CEE ;C:E ;C"E :C1E 1CEE

SATURDAY JANUARY 30

1C:E CEE CEE C:E C:E ;EC"E ;CEE ;C:E .CEE

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

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7MATE

$A2DF)8A++@=6F 08DF ?>7DF-?@,&D<D?F >*=F)<>?BFGEDFH (>?&F5D?6 BF#@B8@=6F 477@,<@A=FGEDFH 42D?@,>=F @,&D?BF GEDFH A3?F" "FGEDFH )<A?>6DF%>?BFGEDFH )0 $ F0@2 D?B+A?<BF GEDFH 59A&DB*A?97FGEDFH 43BB@DF ?D>29@!D?BF 49>B&>FGEDFH )8@++@=6F%>?BFGEDFH @7DBF A*=F =7D?F GEDFH DBD?<F-A99D,<A?BF GEDFH 9<@2><DF#>,<A?@DBF GEDFH -?@,&D<CF+@/H+A?9H &CA/6C0H 6A;@!@CB0H 8CA1?H8+2H#&@5C#H 53@97@=6F @>=<BFGEDFH (@68</F)8@+BFGEDFH 4@?F-?>B8F =!DB<@ 6><@A=BFGEDFH )8@++@=6F%>?BFGEDF

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

BOLD

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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PEACH

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TV SUNDAY, JANUARY 31

SUNDAY JANUARY 31

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

NITV

C:E (A!@DCF' B<1H $H :H C:1 CEE >B/F ><BFH CEEF$A2DF)8A++@=6F CEE D9@6@A3BF ?A6?>2BHH CEEF?>6DHGEDFHH 1CEE - 0'F =69@B8F'D*BF 1CEE %A?97*><,8F E<$$,H @;;(HGEDFHG)**FH CEE CEE %DD&D=7F0A7>/HH CEEF%DD&D=7F)3=?@BDHH C:E #@B8@=6F43B<?>9@>HH CEEF%DD&D=7F5?D>& >B<HH 1C;1 '$ F%A?97F =69@B8F ;ECEE 5>B&D< >99CH4+4H 4>AB?0H4ABA9H+<;/CBHH C;" ;ECEE 08DF <?D2DF-A99 <@A=H ;ECEE 08DF(A?=@=6F)8A*F F CEE AA7F-8D F5>7F-8D HH CEEF B@7D?BHH 'D*BFF 2<6B>?@7CHH ;EC;E (A!@DCF'+6/?,H C" GEDFHH %DD&D=7HGEDFHF C:E (/F(>?&D<F @<,8D=HH ;EC:EFF08DF%A?97F08@BF%DD&HH 1C:E %A?97*><,8HPH ;EC:E 5>B&D< >99CF +-0H ;EC:E (D9 A3?=DF)322D?F ;.CEE 5D>,8F-A+BHGEDFHF =A;<:C(HGEDFHG) FH CEE 3,> BF D/F =6?D7@D=<HH ;;CEEF-A2+>BBHGEDFHH C6>?39CH C;;CH :/;@?9H <6?><:H <3 C>?H5H )D?@DBFJ @!DJHF 4>AB?0H <7@CH <?>CBH CE ;.C:E 4# F%A2D= BCH <6:7H C:E )<37@AF;EF)3=7>/HH ;;C:EF)A=6BF F ?>@BDHGEDFHH C"?H CEEH BA:3CH% H C"H B;CA:?HEC;@3A:?H 1C:E )A3<8F43BB@DF%@<8F ;;C1E (A!@DCF'H&A?>H29A:3CH *0H @391<:7H5H ;.CEE ?A6?>2F0AF5DF ;.CEEF45-F'D*BF4<F'AA=FH :/;@?9H C"?H C:EH-;H #&@5C#F -AB@HGEDFHF AB5C,(HGEDFHG) FH C:1 +B@? A:CHL#&@5C#H B<1H 47!@BD7HF ;.C:EF >=79@=DF)322D?FH A CCBAH :/;@?9H C"?H ;CEE %A?97*><,8F CEE ' ' F'D*BF)3=7>/HH 4>AB?0H 6?>@:H <!!1A:F ;ECEE 4"@: 6B:CH2C:>BCHF ;C:E 0>B<DF F43B<?>9@>F ;CEEF !D?/A=D BF4F-?@<@,H C:EF >A;@A:H C"?H C;EF ;C:E 'D*F @?9FGEDFH CEE ?A6?>2F0AF5DF .C:E #?>=,DF."F =69@B8F ;C:E (A!@DCH'=,H C@/9 <6BH .C:EF4# F%A2D= BCH <6:7H %@<8F$>/7D=F 3@==HH ;C:EF%@97F43B<?>9@>CH-!>CBH @;@$@:<H C"?H C"EF 47!@BD7H 'D*BFF 8<><B<(HGEDFHG) FH4>AB?0H ;;C:E *0HDCC;<:/H5H <B>9H .CEE ><F->99@=>= BF" "F 89CH @BC?HGEDFHH BC:39H C"?F C:EH C"1 EF(@=3<DBFGEDFHH :CEE 054F 29@ AH4A A1<><H =C; <6B:CHL#&@5C#H B<1H 47!D=<3?DBHF .C:EF%>?F =F%>B<DCF DBCC H C"?F;EC:EF C"1 ?A6?>2F0AF5DF CEE 4 >=7A=D7F 9>,DBF :C;E (A!@DCF'+C;;CH-:7H ;.C"E D= +-H4>A7@61HH :CEE F >@9/F#AA7@DF0?>@9BHH 86B:@:/H89CH8@7CHGEDFHH DCB1A:H C"?F;;CEEH 47!@BD7H GEDFH 4C A?>@A:H 0H89CH @:A;H .CEE "C:EF5A?7D?F)D,3?@</F F :C:E #>?2F0AF#A?&HH :C:EF#AA< >990H &CA/6C0H 4$A:@?9H C"?H;;C:EH 29A$>CB(HGEDFHG)* FH :C"1 ;EC"1 ' ' F'D*BF ><DHH 43B<?>9@> BF#?A=<F @=DH "CEE 499F"F47!D=<3?DHH <6:7H 0H2A: CBBAH <B;7"A>39H2<:>@:6C?HF C:E 08DF >B<F(>=F =F >?<8HG=H?FH 4>AB?0H89,;A:CH 1C"1 ;;C;1 @99D?F =F08DF @=DCF GEDFHH 1CEE ;EF'D*BF#@?B<HH :@>C7H5H-7C;A@7CH ;CEE )+DD7*DD&F C11 F 3<F F;EF-><BF ADBF +;<:7CA6HG :H BC:39FHH CEE AB;C:CHDC:>B,HG=H5FHPH 1CEEH)D!D=F'D*BF4<F1HH CEE % 'F'D*BHF :@>C7H#&@5C#HH :CEE /2=>B<@,BCF <B;7H -A3=<7A*=FG=H7.;.?FH "C1E (A!@DCF'89CH89BCCH 1C:E 89CH?><B,H<!HAH"<1A:H 1C:EF)4F%DD&D=7D?HGEDFHH C:E 08DF)3=7>/F ?A D,<H 1C:EF08DF(@ HH 29A;;C:/CH 6:/AB,FF C:E %8/F%A2D=F @99FG=FH =6? C>CCB?(HGDFHG) FH CEE "@>9H1<:C,H$B< ;C1?H CEEF)D!D=F'D*BFH GEDFHH CEEF4=<@ 3DBF A>7B8A*HH 1CEE 0?>!D9F(>=CF <1CF 4>AB?0H ;@5CBH CC7H "9<H7C3@7C?H9CBH C"1F-?@,&D<CF+@/H+A?9H C:E 2F4F-D9D ?@</ F D<F CEEF45-F'D*BF)3=7>/HH 1C:E 5F F08DF)*A?7F4=7F C.1 =@<D7F)8>7DBF F C:E 42D?@,>FG=FH C1E (A!@DCF'8<1H8961 (H CEE 96? A:7H@?H"<B>9H1<BCH &CA/6C0H :<3 <6>H (DF 3<F F$D?D HG=FHH C"EF ?>=7F DB@6=BF F 08DF)8@D97HG :H :/;@?9 H GEDFHG) *FH4>AB?0H @;?H 7CA7H>9A:HA;@5CQF #&@5C#H B<1H8+-HHH CEE 08DF ?>8>2F'A?<A=F $A3BDF F08DF D>?CF 6??@A: H BA@:@A:FHF ;EC;1 D<<D?&D==/HG=H;.?FHH C"E ;;CE1 )D +9A?>HG=H;.:FHH 6/<:HG :H BC:39FH ;.CE1 A3=6 F 32 F4=7F ;EC:E %A?97 BF(AB<F )8A*HG=H;.?FHH <":H8<H AB>9HGEDFHH C:E )5)F%A?97F'D*BH G :H BC:39FHH C:E (A!@DCF'=@B@A1H&@C?(H C"E 5>=6D7F +F =F08DF )8A,&@=6F 2D?6D=,/F ;ECEE 08DF)3=7>/F ?A D,<H C:EF A>==>F 329D/ BF C:E @=B<D@=F4=7F G=FHG)* FH4>AB?0H BA: H )3=HG=FHH ->99BHG=-* FHH GEDFHH =BDD=F47!D=<3?DBH $>*&@=6CF=A?>CB?H !H ;;C:E 5A F.;HG=-* FHH G :H4"C7@?9FHH ECB< <HG :H4$A:@?9FH ;CEE 08DF <?D2DF-A99 <@A=H ;;C:E -?@2@=>9F-A= DBB@A=BCF ;;CEE 5399CF89CH CA7H !H89CH GEDFH 6BH :@5CB?CHH ;EC;E ;.C.1 (A!@DCH'89CH&<:/H ;EC;E (A!@DCF' 6;@C>A(HG=H:.?FH ;;C;E GEDFHH 2A:><:.H 9@<HG=H5FHH D<A>HG=FHH C;1F)<><D9DBBHG=H;.5FF C.E 0?32+ BF42D?@,>=F D<<7 ,CHGEDFHG) FH G)* FH4>AB?0H 11AH ;C:E $A2DF)8A++@=6F ;.C:E (D7@,>9F 2D?6D=,/H ;.CEE $A2DF)8A++@=6F ;EC;1F @99@=6F !DFG=-* FHF ->?=>6DHG=FHF 4>AB?0H ;;@<>>HD<6;7 46JBC HG :H4$A:@?9FH GEDFH "CEE -5)F08@BF(A?=@=6H ;;CEEF%D=<*A?<8HG=-* FH ;EC.E 5>2>/F ;.CEE

ABC TV PLUS

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

ABC NEWS

;;CEE ;;C:E ;.CEE ;.C:E ;CEE ;C:E .CEE .C.1 :CEE :C:E "CEE "C:E 1CEE 1C:E CEE C:E CEE C"E CEE CEE C.1 ;ECEE ;EC:E ;;CEE ;;C:E ;.CEE ;.C;1

GEM

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GO

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7MATE

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7TWO

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


TV MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1

MONDAY FEBRUARY 1

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TUESDAY FEBRUARY 2

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


BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

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.

Office No.25, The Convent, 20 Penola Road, Mount Gambier Ph: 0400 174 389 E: nick@graneytax.com.au

ALL TREE LOPPING

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

DOG GROOMING

ANIMAL CARE

ASBESTOS SERVICES

AUTO REPAIRS

BOATING

Taylor Marine

 Furuno Electronics  Pots, Rope & Floats  International Paint  Boating Safety Gear  Stormy Seas Life Jackets  Wet Weather Gear  Plus all accessories for your boat! AUTOMOTIVE

BOARDING KENNEL

BAZAAR

6 Margaret St, Mt Gambier jenmer56@gmail.com

0417 878 443 N PRESSED TI

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

AUTOCARE MOUNT GAMBIER 17 Calula Drive, Mount Gambier

(08) 8725 2220 BRICKLAYING

HOWARD PRODUCTS

Ph 08 8726 5200 F 08 8726 5222 E mtgambier@taylormarine.com.au

CAR ACCESSORIES

BUSINESS SUPPLIES

CARAVANS

LEGGO 'S BRICKLAYING & STONEMASONRY • STONE MASONRY • BRICK WORK • CONCRETING • PAVING

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

New Owners - Stephen & Debbie White

Jaypak Distributors are Local Suppliers of:

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

✓ Washroom Products ✓ Industrial Packaging/ Stationery ✓ Crockery, Cutlery, Kitchenware ✓ Beverages – Coffee etc

✓ Chemicals ✓ Janitorial ✓ Food Service & Packaging ✓ Commercial Equipment ✓ Hotel/Motel Amenities

CARPET CLEANING Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

New Online Store www.jaypak.net.au

YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

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

www.cleaneasy.com.au

250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

CAR DETAILING

CARAVANS

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan 0418 838• Caravan 523 service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians admin@cleaneasy.com.au

COUNSELLING

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

Call us on (08) 8725 1616

ELECTRICAL & AIR CONDITIONING

DENTURE CLINIC

Paul and and Rose Rose continuing serve regional SA Paul Visiting Mtto Gambier weekends Call 1800 718 for718 an 450 appointment Call450 1800 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North, Mount Mount Gambier Gambier 12

COMPUTERS

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures


DENTURE CLINIC

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FUEL/FOOD

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

Mount Gambier - Millicent - Southend - Beachport - Robe - Kingston

ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

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0408 838 027

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GARDENING & LAWN MOWING

HEDGE PRUNING

MECHANIC REPAIRS

N RIDE-O * RS MOWE

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

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EMPLOYMENT

Barry Maney G R O U P

TRUCK SALES MANAGER

the creative fibre group

About the Company With over 43 year’s industry experience, Barry Maney Group is a trusted and leading name in the Vehicle Sales & Service industry and the wider Limestone Coast community. In early 2019, BMG became part of the CMV Group of Companies, which has been operating for over 85 years in South Australia and Victoria, having a turnover in excess of $1 billion. BMG are authorized Dealers for iconic truck brands; Kenworth, DAF and Hino providing sales, service and quality parts to our valued Customers. The Role Due to leadership growth, a rare management opportunity has emerged for an experienced and highly motivated Truck Sales Manager. As the successful candidate, you will be a hands-on leader of this award winning, high performing sales team which is revered by the heavy vehicle industry. You will be charged with propelling this team into the future, whilst servicing our customers to the highest standard.

Kiln Operator Jubilee Sawmill

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. 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 are passionate about being a great place to work. Reporting to the Kiln Manager and working as part of a small team; your main responsibilities will be to ensure the safe and efficient operation of the Kilns, associated equipment and operate forklifts on a continuous 24 x 7 shift operation. To be considered for this position you will need to be able to demonstrate experience or skills in: • Ability to follow written procedures/instructions • Basic to intermediate computer skills including scanner use • High Risk Forklift license • Effective interpersonal & communication skills • Physically fit and able to work outdoors Knowledge of Kiln Drying, Air Dry Yard functions, timber sizes and density grades would be highly regarded. This is an annualised salary position. Enquiries about the role can be directed to Roger Davis on 08 8721 2827. Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Roz Crispino 0419 366 649

Applications by COB Friday 29 January 2021. Contact Susie Rogers on 0414 350 762 or email susie@rusherrogers.com.au to apply.

Key areas of responsibility: • Provide direction and support to the sales team to achieve targets • Identify objectives and strategies for sales growth and marketing of all brands • Regularly review targets and results and implement appropriate action plans • Manage vehicle inventory • Monitor work in progress and propose annual forecasts and budgets SENIOR NEW CAR DETAILER • Create and develop strong working relationships with relevant We are seeking an energetic, highly motivated person to join our New Car Franchisor representatives. Sales Pre-Delivery Team in this fullsub-dealers time position.and key customers • Manage key relationships with • Develop new business opportunities in order to grow the business The ideal candidateand would be responsible the coordination final • Provide direction support to salesfor team to achieve and sales presentation of New Cars being delivered to our Customers as well as the objectives and targets yard and showroom vehicles. They would have an exceptional attention • Promote effective and regular communication to encourage team to detail, proven organisational and time management skills and have cohesion and to achieve desired outcomes experience in driving both manual and auto cars.

Requirements / skills The Barry Maney Group the Authorised Dealers for market leading • Industry experience is are essential brands, Ford, Volkswagen & Hyundai Cars and believe that ourisCustomers • 5+ years in a Sales Manager or similar managerial role essential when it comes to the presentation of their team • Adeserve driven nothing leader but withthea best strong commitment to building a positive new vehicle. If you are passionate about providing quality work and total culture and engagement Customer care, then this is thewritten, job you collaboration should be applying • High-level communication, andfor. delegation skills Benefits • Self-driven and results orientated with a keen appreciation of what it As part of the CMV Group of companies, at BMG we are committed to takes to drive and motivate a sales team. attracting the best talent. We offer: • Proven track record of leading teams and achieving budgets • Work with a market leading company • Corporate discounts on health and insurance programs Benefits • Social andCMV staff Group functions employee rewards As part of the ofand companies, at BMG we are committed to attracting the best talent. If you meet the criteria and you are looking to work in a progressive

We team offer:environment then this is the job you should be applying for. Please your remuneration cover letter andpackage resume to: • Aforward generous • Fully maintained company vehicle, phone and laptop Human Resources • Work with Australia’s market leading truck brand Barry Maney Group on health and insurance programs • Corporate discounts PO Box 442 Mount Gambier SA 5290 • Annual staff functions and employee rewards Email careers@barrymaney.com.au

How to Apply close Friday 5th February 2021 Applications Please email your coverare letter and resume Confidential Enquiries welcome 0417 814to 217 careers@barrymaney.com.au


the creative fibre group

Silviculture

Despatch, Inventory and Security Manager

Forwarder Operator for Bracke Cultivator OneFortyOne knows how important it is to manage our plantations for the long term. In growing the ultimate renewable, we support jobs, the economy and regional communities. 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. You can learn more about OneFortyOne at www.onefortyone.com The position is available to a competent forwarder or heavy plant operator that can work autonomously and maintain a high standard of quality and accuracy. This position will be responsible for the completion of ~2,800 hectares of cultivation per year, using a Komatsu 895 Forwarder and a Bracke 3 row mounder. Cultivation sites are located across the OneFortyOne’s Green Triangle Estate. Essential • Secondary education, typically year 12 plus three or more year’s relevant experience and on job training. • Current Australian driver’s license. • Demonstrated ability to perform work under general direction, understand and apply quality control techniques. • Ability to provide specialist guidance and assistance to other employees. • Good understanding of silvicultural and forest management practices in plantation forests. • Ability to communicate effectively and report on production figures. • Demonstrated ability to provide on job training. • Ability to work autonomously and organise workload and meet agreed timeframes. • Ability to establish productive and effective working relationships to facilitate cooperation and support to achieve desired outcomes. • Experience in operating heavy plant and equipment. • Experience and complete compliance with safety and operational aspects of heavy plant operations including but not limited to prestarts, daily and ongoing maintenance adherence, reporting and recording of maintenance activity. Desirable • Experience in driving a forwarder. • Experience in firefighting activities. For enquires please contact: Gary Pearson Mobile: 0427 026 028 Email: gpearson@onefortyone.com Send applications by COB 29th January 2021 to Melissa Ryan mryan@onefortyone.com

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. 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

The Despatch, Inventory and Security Manager will work with their team to optimise Despatch operations and develop strategies for continuous improvement, & ensuring that all finished product delivered to customers complies with company standards is of high priority. This role expands to ensuring the effective operation of the Security and Weighbridge team operations. The key attributes we are seeking include: • A mindset of Home Safe and Well • Ensure compliance with OH&S and Environmental legislation • Efficient and effective site logistics and stock management outcomes • Manage logistics relationships and drive improvement process • Provide service reliability that meets customer expectations • Sound decision making ability that factors in contingencies and anticipates possible outcomes • Effectively monitor and manage transport cost and freight budgets • The capabilities and elements to lead and motivate a high performance Despatch and Security team • Strong relationship management with marketing and sales team members An extensive, relevant background, along with experience gained from similar roles is preferred together with people leadership and management experience. Salary is commensurate with experience. Enquiries about the role can be directed to Nigel Boyd, Production Manager on 08 8721 2824. Send applications by COB Wednesday 3 February 2021. Contact Susie Rogers in confidence in 0414 350 762 or email susie@rusherrogers.com.au to apply. 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)


EMPLOYMENT

OSHC Assistant Director Diploma Qualified Child Care Educator - Ongoing Position 20 Hours per week term time 25 Hours per week vacation time Immediate Start St Martins Out of School Hours Care (SMOSHC) is a 26 place Out of School Hours Care service. We are looking for a Diploma qualified child care educator to assist in providing high quality care to meet the physical, social, emotional and intellectual needs of individuals and groups of children. The position will assist with planning, implementing and evaluating developmentally appropriate programs for individuals and groups of children, in conjunction with other staff. The successful candidate will have a strong understanding of the Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) and National Quality Standards (NQS). Applications, including a cover letter and resume, and the contact details for three referees, should be submitted in PDF format via email by 31 January 2021. A copy of the job description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au). Enquiries and applications to: Mandy Taylor HR & Compliance Manager Ph 08 8725 1430 Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

TECHNICAL TEAM POSITION Lab Technician - Mount Gambier At Borg, we have been part of a 30-year Australian success story. We are the largest Australian owned decorative and raw board manufacturer, producing Australian made kitchen doors, panels and benchtops, distributed nationwide. As part of our growth in the Mount Gambier community, we are seeking a Lab Technician to join us and become part of our success. Working between our White Avenue and Lakeside locations, the Lab Technician will contribute to ensuring the product and processes are compliant with the required standards and specifications. Duties and responsibilities will include: • Obtaining samples of product • Undertaking a variety of physical testing • Entering test results into database • Data entry and administration support • Analyse results to ensure product meets required standards and specifications • Production troubleshooting • Instrument calibration To be successful in this position you will have: • Demonstrated attention to detail in the tasks you undertake • Intermediate skills in Microsoft Office programs (Word, Excel and Outlook) • A solution focussed approach to troubleshooting • Proven communication skills • Excellent time management and organisation skills To secure this role, you will be enthusiastic, reliable, self-motivated, work well on your own and enjoy working in a team environment. Ideally, you will have had previous lab experience and a Certificate III or IV in Lab Operations, however an entry level traineeship may be available for the right applicant. 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. For more information and to submit an application, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Application close 5:00pm, Friday 5 February 2021. Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer

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

Vivid Glass, Windows & Doors

Fabricator

Vivid Glass, Windows & Doors takes pride in being a regional employer of choice. Our passion for glass, windows and doors ensures we lead the industry, providing high quality products and innovative solutions for industrial, residential and commercial applications. Due to continued growth we are seeking a fabricator to join our Mt Gambier team. Reporting to the Branch Manager, this full-time role will focus on the fabrication of aluminium window systems and customer deliveries. To be successful, you will be self-motivated with the ability to complete tasks from start to finish with minimal supervision as well as having excellent communications and a passion for supporting customers. Applicants must have, a positive work ethic and a respect for safety. Apply today with a cover letter and resume to Steve at smuller@vgwd.com.au. Note: Vivid glass, windows and doors has a strong commitment to health and safety, with a pre-employment medical requiring successful completion prior to an offer being made (medical will include a drug & alcohol screen).


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SPORT

Molly keeps moving up

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

DUNCAN 0407 722 983

MALCOLM BLIGHT GARRY LYON

ROSANGELA 0419 366 649

National honours and a new role at the Thunderbirds for former WB netballer It has been a huge 12 months for former North Gambier defender Molly Watson with Australian squad selection and elevation to a training partner position with the Adelaide Thunderbirds for the 2021 Suncorp Super Netball season. The disappointment of not being able to help defend South Australia’s 19 & Under national title when COVID saw national championships put on ice has been more than tempered by the continued recognition of the now

Contax player has received in recent months. She is one of six South Australian based players in the 21 & Under squad, that sees 22 players vying for a spot in the final line-up for the 2021 World Youth Cup in Fiji from December 1-19. Victorian based player Nyah Allen, who is heading into her second season with the Collingwood Magpies in the Super Netball competition, is an invitee to the 12 & Under trainings. Nyah and Molly have been long time team mates in the South Australian under age system. They were team mates in back to back 17 & Under national title wins and also the 2019 national title win at 19 & under level and would have been team mates again in 2020 if the national championships had proceeded. Watson was a standout junior during her time in the Western Border Netball Association, both at club and representative level, starting as a goaler but morphing into a defender who has now earned a shot at national honours. Her A Grade debut in Western Border was an ANZAC Day clash five years ago, where she was arguably one of the best on court showing no fear as she intercepted her way through the

EMPLOYMENT Vivid Glass, Windows & Doors

Delivery Driver - Fabricator Vivid Glass, Windows & Doors takes pride in being a regional employer of choice. Our passion for glass, windows and doors ensures we lead the industry, providing high quality products and innovative solutions for industrial, residential and commercial applications. Due to continued growth we are seeking a fabricator with an MR licence to join our Mount Gambier team. Reporting to the Branch Manager, this full time role will focus on the fabrication of aluminium window systems and customer deliveries. To be successful, you will be self-motivated with the ability to complete tasks from start to finish with minimal supervision as well as having excellent communication skills and a passion for supporting customers. Applicants must have a current full MR truck driver’s licence, a positive work ethic and a respect for safety. Apply today with a cover letter and resume to Steve at smuller@vgwd.com.au. Note: Vivid glass, windows and doors has a strong commitment to health and safety, with a pre-employment medical requiring successful completion prior to an offer being made (medical will include a drug & alcohol screen).

game to lead North to victory. It was a performance that showed a glimpse into what the future could be and the rest of her success is due to her own hard work and a willingness to learn from the best when given those opportunities. In 2020 Molly was a pathway player with the Adelaide Thunderbirds and she knows being around that squad did wonders for her game. “One hundred percent my game has developed from being around players like Layla Guscoth and Chelsea Pitman,” Molly said. “They were always wanting to give feedback which was awesome.” Molly is heading into week three of 2021 pre-season training as she enjoys the step up to training partner. “Tania (Obst – coach) rang me at the end of last year to offer me the position and I was thrilled,” Molly said. “So now netball takes up the majority of my day, six times a week – it has been full one.” There is strength and conditioning, as well as ball skills and court work and working on individual skills but no matter how long or hard the trainings, Molly could not be more at home. It is a similar training regime to her life in 2020 as a pathway athlete but she also has the

added responsibilities of helping run coaching clinics and other off court roles. “The coaching clinics are heaps of fun,” Molly said. “Meeting all these little kids who just want to play netball is pretty awesome.” Molly is also expecting to be involved in an, as yet scheduled, Australian Netball League (ANL) event, which rather than the usual multiple week season, is looking to be more of a national championship style event over one week. ANL was another casualty of the 2020 pandemic. Molly knows she has been lucky to enjoy the team success she has in the past few years and the role that has played in players within those programs being able to attract the attention of national selectors. “I was pretty lucky to have gone through with the group I did,” she said. “Whether players were on the bench or on the court everyone did their job. It is what has shaped me to be the netballer I am.” A training camp was scheduled for the 21 & Under national squad at the end of last year but again COVID intervened and while the girls were still put through their paces, they worked in State based groups. A February 3 training camp has also been postponed at this

stage. “It is clearly going to be quite hard to get everyone together,” Molly said. “But I just keep training hard so I am ready when the camp comes around.” When she’s not training, Molly is finishing up her Certificate III in Personal Training, as well as a course in Holistic Digestion. It means she also has the inside running on the best ways to train and recover and best prepare herself as an elite athlete. “It is really about listening to your body,” she said.

Double header weekend in baseball With catch up games scheduled, both South and Central faced the task of playing two games in the weekend’s games of division one baseball. While South split their games, Central moved further clear at the top of the table with a pair of wins. South and Central faced off Friday night and it looked like a hitters’ night. After two innings the teams had totalled nine hits and scores were level at four all. Pitchers Dean Hamilton for South and Dylan Gull for Central gained control and the scoring slowed as the game progressed. Good hitting in the bottom of the fourth saw Central take a three-run lead. With Ethan Chuck replacing Gull on the mound in the fifth, opportunities for South dried up. In five innings he conceded only two hits and kept South scoreless for the remainder of the game. Central extended their lead in the eighth with a further two runs with the final score ending up 9 to 4. The Central field backed up their pitching, not conceding an error for the game, while the scoreboard would have looked a lot better for South without its seven infield errors. Gull led the batting for Central with three of their 12 hits, while Damien O’Dine and Ben Morale each collected two in South’s total of seven hits.

The early game on Saturday saw South up against Federals. A lead off double to Alex Pearson who scored on Matt Nicholls sacrifice fly saw Federal take an early lead. They protected their one run lead until the bottom of the third, when two hits and an error saw South push three runs across the plate. An excellent defensive effort by South kept Federal to their one run and when South scored two in the bottom of the seventh, they looked to have control of the game. Federal threatened in the top of the eighth but could only manage on run, with the final score five to two in South’s favour. Ryan Placucci threw the complete game for South, and while he conceded nine scattered hits, he didn’t concede a walk keeping his pitch count under a hundred by throwing plenty of strikes. In contrast to the previous night, the South defence was excellent, not conceding an error for the game. While Federal would be disappointed with the loss, it was a huge improvement on previous results. They out hit South and had only one error for the game, with their inability to bunch hits together the main cause of their lack of scoring. Alex Pearson, with two doubles and two singles, stood out with the bat for Federal while South

made the most of their five hits with no-one collecting more than one. The final game of the weekend saw top side Central up against the second placed Tigers. Early in the game the pitchers, Dylan Chuck for Central and Tigers’ Karl Ransom, dominated. Central opened the scoring with a single run in the top of the fourth, but Tigers matched that run in the bottom of the fifth. Central broke the game open in the top of the seventh. They put together five hits including three doubles against a tiring Ransom and pushed four runs across the plate. Tigers added a single in the even innings but it was their final run, with Central adding a further two runs in the top of the ninth for a final seven to two score line. Dylan Chuck pitched the entire game for Central, conceding seven hits while collecting 11 strikeouts. He also backed up his effort on the mound with two hits, both doubles. Nathan Meinck and Brock Keding also had two hits each for Central. Levi Morton was the standout with the bat for Tigers, collecting two hits. Check out our facebook page for all the match results from the weekend.


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SPORT

Academy success story Centre of the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy 8 Ball universe inducts class of 2021

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

DUNCAN 0407 722 983

For the fifth time since its inception, the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy (LCRSA) has inducted a new crop of athletes with the pilot program going from strength to strength. Starting with 12 athletes in 2017, focusing purely on strength and conditioning, the program inducted 89 athletes at the 2021 ceremony, with the academy also boasting five specialist sports program to go hand in hand with the so called Lonestar program for the remaining athletes. The 2021 induction also saw Leila Croker honoured as the 2020 Athlete of the Year, with program coordinator Tony Elletson saying the top award was not just about performance but focussed on attitude. “Leila has some great results but this award is really about her attitude which has been exemplary,” he said. The LCRSA award is hot on the heels of Leila claiming the Trish Flett-Sally Jane Allen Sports Scholarship for 2020, alongside fellow athletics star Hayden Crowe. Hayden was also a finalist in the LCRSA award, as was Rachel Curtis (hockey); Lucy Handbury (tennis) and Niel Van Niekerk (cycling). Cycling, tennis, hockey, basketball and athletics are the sports that have specialist coaching as part of the LCRSA program with coaches Mark Wight (cycling); Cassie Edwards (tennis); Graeme Millhouse (hockey); Richard Hill (basketball) and Sally Taylor (athletics) heading those specialist programs. The Lonestar program is for athletes from any other sporting discipline. In 2021, which Elletson admits is basically at capacity, given the current staffing arrangements, there are 21 basketball inductees; 15 tennis participants; 16 hockey players; 14 cyclists and two focussing on athletics, with a further 23 Lonestar athletes. Tony Checker is the high performance director of the program and Elletson said plans are well underway to move

MALCOLM BLIGHT GARRY LYON

ROSANGELA 0419 366 649

Mount Gambier German Club hosting some of the best players in Australia

the program to a stand alone opportunity outside his portfolio as a Star Club field officer. Lisa Barker is the long standing strength and conditioning facilitator, while Emma Scharkie is the sports psychologist and Lauren Stribley the nutritionist as the program looks to provide the athlete with education as well as training. “We also have assistant coaches in some of the sports, with even specialist coaches like goal keeping for the hocky as an example,” Elletson said. “The Pioneers are also involved with the basketball program as are other coaches from around the region, so we are using the talent we have right here on our doorstep.” Smaller scale projects have started to be rolled out in other regions but the focus of Elletson is partnering with the State Government to roll it out in earnest in all regions of South Australia.

“The reason we started this pilot project was New South Wales has 12 academies and Victoria has seven or eight and we didn’t want our kids to be missing out on what other states were offering,” he said. The program has been blessed with the support of all seven Limestone Coast regional councils. LIMESTONE COAST REGIONAL SPORTING ACADEMY: (Top) Leila Croker (holding trophy) accepts the 2020 Athlete of the Year honour from District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage (left); major academy sponsor representative, M&G Hotel Group business development manager Michelle Davies and Leila’s parents Jamie & Jo Croker; (bottom left) high performance director Tony Checker welcomes the 89 athletes taking part in the 2021 program and (bottom right) strength and conditioning coach Lisa Barker outlines what lies ahead.

Pietersma claims title with stunning comeback The Millicent Bowls Club held its Annual Ladies Singles Championship last week with nine bowlers taking part in the competition which was played over four knockout rounds. In the third round four players went in to the preliminary final. Fay Hill played Ella Pietersma (pictured left) with the latter winning her way into the title decider, while the other preliminary final saw Ros Varcoe and Adriana Ross (pictured right) face off with Ross advancing to the grand final. All games preceding the grand final were played to 21 up, while the championship match was the first player to 25 shots. By the ninth end Ross had a good lead over Pietersma with the score sitting at 11 to one. Pietersma then won eight of the next 11 ends to bring the score ack to 18-15, only trailing by three. By the 27th end there was only one shot between the two players with the score sitting at 21 to Ross and Pietersma 20 before Pietersma won the last two ends taking the final score to 25/21 giving Pietersma the title of 2021 Ladies Singles Champion.

This weekend the German Club will be hosting the 3rd Annual Square Mile Challenge at their clubhouse on the corner of Square Mile and Woodlands Roads at Yahl. The eight ball tournament will be contested by 12 teams, including five local teams and seven from away, made up of payers from Portland, Heywood, Hamilton, Horsham, Bordertown, Adelaide Maryborough and Geelong. Last year’s winner, the full stacked Shark Squad, comprised of multiple Australian representatives, will be back to defend their title after defeating two time runner up Legends in the 2020 final. Legends and other local teams, The waiters, Commercial Club, Gatecrashers and Different Strokes will all be doing their best to claim the prestigious trophy, while Portland based tam Sheep Stations have recruited well and are looking the goods to improve on their previous performances. New teams, Wimmera, and 2 Girls 4 Cups, will both be out to make a name for themselves and both have some pretty handy players. It all kicks off this Friday night with the singles knockout from 6.30pm and is open to any player, whether they are part of he team challenge or bot, and winds up on Sunday with the scratch doubles from 12noon and the 3pm grand final and post match presentation. With a minimum of 72 players

competing in the tournament, the event will be an economic boost to the region as well and has been made possible by the generous support of sponsors – Blue Lake Motel, South East Women’s Eightball League, Commercial Club, Diamond Cue and Jen’s Hotel. The German Club, which now has a membership of around 80, has spent the past couple of years improving the tired facility, including a full facelift of the interior of the main hall, full renovation of the ladies facilities, installation of solar power, a wood fire and an upgrade of the electrical system. The club currently boasts six competition pool tables and has recently installed four high quality dart boards to cater for the two darts teams that also play out of the club. There is also a licensed bar and kitchen facilities and the club is available for hire for special occasions and events.

Limestone Coast basketball ROUND TWO RESULTS Women: Mount Gambier 78 (C. Hunter14, O.Wormald 14, M. Horrigan 11, S. Ritter 10) d Keith 55 (M. Makin 18, S. Lubcke 16,S. Diment 9); Millicent 101 (G. Winter 23, L. Haines 16, A. Winter 12, E. Winter 12) d Naracoorte 35 (K. Grigg 11, Z. Grigg 11); Keith 68 (M. Makin 19, S. Lubcke 16, W. Rowett 12) d Naracoorte 52 (z. Grigg 13, M. Gear 12, N. Smart 11); Millicent 71 (J. Howe 22, E. Winter 18, L. Denton 12) d Mount Gambier 48 (S. Ritter 7, C. Hunter 6, K. Ousey 6, M. Horrigan 6, O. Wormald 6, M. Wormald 6); Millicent 76 (J. Howe 27, E. Winter 13, A. Winter 10, L. Denton 10) d Keith (S. Lubcke 18, S. Diment 10, M. Makin 9); Mount Gambier 94 (S. Ritter 16, O. Wormald 15, J. Jones 14, K. Ousey 10) D Naracoorte 36 (N. Smart 10, M. Gear 10, Z. Grigg 7). Men: Mount Gambier 85 (D. Reid 13, H. Wright 14, K. Rodis 11, B. Ousey 11, M. Hein 10) d Keith 47 (N. Robertson 24, S. MacMurray 16); Millicent 88 (F. Bradley 23, J, Murphy 19, E. Burdon 18) d Bordertown 58 (K. Hull 14, H. Kuchel 13); Bordertown 94 (K. Hull 19, J. Grosser 19, T. Leach 18, H. Kuchel 14, R. Tink 13) d Keith 62 (N. Robertson 43, D. Qualman 6); Millicent 75 (E. Burdon 24, F. Bradley 13, A. Schultz 12, J. Murphy 11) d Mount Gambier 67 (K.Tipene 18, B. Ousey 13, T, de Wit 11, S. Stafford 10); Millicent 87 (J, Murphy 27, K. Bradley 15, F. Grimes 10) d Keith 71 (J. Robertson 25, P. Makin 15, N. Robertson 13); Mount Gambier 93 (K.Tipene 18, J. Hollitt 14, S. Stafford 14, T. deWit 13, D. Reid 13) d Bordertown 70 (K. Fuentes 19, J. Grosser 15, J. Hinge 10). FINALS WILL BE PLAYED AT MILLICENT ON THE WEEKEND OF FEBRUARY 20 & 21.


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Pennant Bowls Results

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

DUNCAN 0407 722 983

MID WEEK PENNANT Mount Gambier RSl Red 52/14 d Mount Gambeir Red 37/0; Naracoorte RSL 47/12 d Port MacDonnell 46/2; Naracoorte 64/14 d Port MacDonnell Blue 32/0; Mount Gambier Green 54/12 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 43/2; Mount Gambier Blue - BYE LADIES PENNANT • RETURNSJANUARY 29 OPEN PENNANT • RETURNSJANUARY 30

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Millicent Night Owls results

SPORT Triples & pairs champions decided Mount Gambier Bowls Club champion pairs and triples have been decided for the 2020/21 season, all played in the past week. The games were all played in good but cool conditions for January on greens running at 16 seconds. The preliminary games were very competitive with strong teams competing despite the club having had restricted access due to COVID and the new cover construction. In the Pairs, Adam Wilson and Bill Bremner won their section with three wins and 21 shots up. David Babb and Garry Widdison also won their section with three wins and 23 shots up. The other section winners were Daniel Langdon and Tony Bowditch and Jason Kuring and Brad Errock edged out Greg Carpenter and Tim Radley after a percentage calculation. Due to warm day and having played three tough games Widdison and Babb retired giving Langdon and Bowditch a walk through to the final while Wilson and Bremner played Kuring and Errock in an 18 end play off. Wilson and Bremner defeated Kuring and Errock in a very tight contest advancing to the title

decider. Wilson and Bremner defeated Langdon and Bowditch with excellent bowls played by both sides and will now contest the regional finals later in the year. In the Triples, which again featured Langdon, Wilson, Bowditch, and Bremner, with von Stanke and Smith, were again contested on a sectional format and the two teams above won their sections with Langdon, Wilson and Bowditch winning all three games and having 26 shots up, while von Stanke, Smith and Bremner won two out of three and were best at 14 shots up to make the final. Langdon

(skipper), Wilson (second) and Bowditch (lead) took the title. TRIPLES CHAMPIONS: Daniel Langdon, Adam Wilson & Tony Bowditch PAIRS CHAMPIONS: Daniel Langdon & Tony Bowditch

Ashby continues strong form at Blue Lake

Touches Gary (Tug) Wilson (Tant Tigers) 5, Max Blacketer (Max’s Four) 5, John Chalmers (Max’s Four) 4,Henny Gysbers (Lion Rams) 3, Tony Morello (Rotary) 3, Shaun Osmond, Phillip Keatley , Wayne Hann(Bedford Butterflies) all had 3 each, Paul Whitford (Rovers) 3 Winners: WHITE DIVISION Rotary (Peter Gregurke, Scott Altschwagr, Brian Haines, Tony Morello) defeated X Factor 30+16, other winners were Scrappers 29+13, Gizzies Crew 27+3, Beanz Team 26+6. BLUE DIVISION : Mossies (Garth Baker, Robert Hyland, Peter Hyland, Jim Hyland) defeated Awesome Foursome 28+6, Bits & Pieces 28+5, Sunnies 27+4, Max’s Four 26+8, with Lion Rams and Lions having a draw on 17. RED DIVISION: Tant Tigers (Scott Bowering, Michael Pink, Garry Wilson, Lyn Johnson) defeated Somerset Legends 29+11. Untouchables 27+7, Rovers 27+6. Sparkies 27+4, The George 27+1 WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above top)Tony Morello, Scott Altschwager, Brian Haines, Peter Gregurke BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above centre)Robert Hyland, Garth Baker, Peter Hyland, Jim Hyland RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above bottom) Scott Bowering, Ian Johnson, Michael Pink, Garry Wilson

With the weather still holding it was pleasing to see excellent numbers at the Blue Lake Golf Club for the women’s stableford competition last Wednesday. Division 1 winner Josie Ashby on 37 points had a day on the greens from the beginning parring the 1st and 2nd holes, unfortunately a scrub on the 3rd and bogeys on the 6th and 7th blemished what could have been a solid score, ending up with 17 points on the outward nine. Ashby known for her tenacity was able to regroup and parred the 12th, birdied 14th, a 4 pointer, and a 3 pointer on the long par 5 17th finishing with 20 points. Runner up Lynda Nannings had to wait on a countback also scoring 37 but Ashby’s back nine 20 points overrode Nannings’s 19 giving her the runner up voucher for the second week in a row. Nannings had splits of 18/19 that included 5 x 3 pointers. Helen Stratford was third on 33 followed by Dianne Perryman 31. Division 2’s Lyn Gill also had a great game scoring 37 points showing consistency on both nines with splits of 19/18 that included 5 x 3 pointers and 1 x 4 pointer to blow off the rest of the field in her division by three shots. A count back also ensued in this division between Carol Melhuish and Lesley McPherson for the runner-up voucher after both signing for 34 points. Both had 4 x 3 pointers but Melhuish finished strongly on the back nine with 19 points to McPherson’s 17 giving Melhuish the nod. Beryl Mahoney was 3rd on 32 points. Nearest to the pin second shot winner’s on the par 3 second hole were Sue Agars (div 1) Carol Melhuish (div 2). Pro-shot winner was Lucy Richards. A reminder that those interested in the 2021 pennant season names need to be given to Captain Helen Myers before the end of this month. STABLEFORD WINNERS: Division 2 winner Lyn Gill with runner up Carol Melhuish and Division 1 runner up Lynda Nannings & winner Josie Ashby MOUNT GAMBIER BASKETBALLERS TARA BRYANT & BEN YOUNG HAVE SECURED PLACES IN SA COUNTRY’S UNDER 18 STATE TEAMS - THE DUO WAS BUSY TRAINING AT THE WEEKEND BUT NEXT WEEK WE WILL CATCH UP WITH THE PAIR ABOUT WHAT THIS MEANS FOR THEIR BASKETBALL GOING FORWARD.

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Success for swimmers

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Mount Gambier Swim Club rack up personal best times & medals A team of eight Mount Gambier Swimming Club members attend the 2021 SA Country Swimming Championshipsearlier this month, at the SA Aquatic Centre. The SA Country Swimming Championships saw the eight swimmers swim well in each morning session, achieving great personal best times and for some earning themselves a spot in the final, for the afternoon sessions, as well as bringing home some medals. Swimmers are now back in the pool training at Swimskool and the heated Penola Swimming Pool, focussing on the next major events in this season’s calendar, including Barwon South West District Championships, SA State Championships and SAPSASA swimming. Any swimmers wishing to come along for a free four week “Come and Try’ or join the club can contact club president Nathan Stratford on 0427 979 238 or coach Julie Moran on 0438 358 400 DAY ONE FINALISTS: 10-11 100m Breaststroke Indee Stratford 12-13 100m Breaststroke Vaughn Stratford 14-15 100m Breaststroke Elijah Stratford (Reserve) 18/over 100m Breaststroke Nicole Moran - 3rd 12yo 50m Freestyle Charles Moore 13yo 50m Freestyle Lucy Edwards 14-15 50m Freestyle

Elijah Stratford 18/over 50m Freestyle Nicole Moran 12-13 100m Backstroke Lucy Edwards + Vaughn Stratford 18/over 100m Backstroke Nicole Moran DAY TWO RESULTS: Lucy Dening 10-11yo 50m Back - Finalist Lucy Edwards 13yo 50m Back - Finalist 3yo 50m Fly - 3rd

Whitehead leads inexperienced team to victory

Charles Moore 12yo 50m Back - Finalist 12yo 50m Fly - 2nd 10-14 Freestyle Relay - 2nd Vincent Moore 10-14 Freestyle Relay - 2nd Nicole Moran 18/over 50m Back - 2nd 18/over 50m Fly - 1st Elijah Stratford 14yo 50m Back - Finalist 14yo 50m Fly - Finalist 10-14 Freestyle Relay - 2nd

Vaughn Stratford 13yo 50m Back - Finalist 13yo 50m Fly - Finalist 10-14 Freestyle Relay - 2nd DAY THREE RESULTS: 10-11yo 50m Breaststroke Indee Stratford - Finalist (4th SA) 13yo 50m Breaststroke Vaughn Stratford - Finalist (4th SA) 13yo 50m Breaststroke Lucy Edwards - Finalist 14yo 50m Breaststroke Elijah Stratford - Finalist 18/over 50m Breaststroke Nicole Moran - 2nd 10-11yo 100m Freestyle Vinnie Moore - Finalist (Reserve) 10 - 14 Medley Relay Charles Moore, Vinnie Moore, Elijah Stratford + Vaughn Stratford - 2nd 10-11yo 100 Fly Indee Stratford - Finalist (4th SA) 12-13yo 100 Fly Charles Moore - Finalist 12-13yo 100 Fly Lucy Edwards - 3rd 18/over 100 Fly Nicole Moran - 2nd 10 - 14 Medley Relay Lucy Edwards + Indee Stratford (4th SA) SUCCESSFUL SWIMMERS: (Back row) Charles Moore, Vinnie Moore, Lucy Denning & Lucy Edwards; (middle row) Nicole Moran & Julie Moran (coach) and (front row) Nathan Stratford (coach/team manager), Vaughn Stratford, Elijah Stratford & Indee Stratford.

Kingston hosts vets golf 2021 return

An outstanding field of 72 visited Kingston and Terry Chant of Millicent repeated his win of a month ago at Kingston, taking out First Division with 37 points. Ian Regnier was second on a countback from Rob Harkness with 36. Local lad Peter Paige took out Second Division with a remarkable 39 points from Attamurra’s Keith Couzner on 37, and Col Wright with 35. NTPs were won by Peter Delaine, Alan Schultz and Jimmy Hyland. Jim was heard to say always be in the last group, and be the one to pick up the markers. The Ross Orchard trophy was won by Col Rex and David McPherson. The ball rundown went only as low as 31. A suspect raffle draw ensued with Terry Chant winning the Scotch, then drawing a fellow Millicent player, who then drew a Robe player, who drew another Robe player, who then drew a Bordertown one, who then drew another Bordertown one. The next game is at Robe on February 1.

O’Donnell & Franklin claim pairs title Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club championships goes down to the wire

The Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowling Club’s prestigious Ladies Invitation Fours Day held earlier this month was well supported with 14 teams entering from Mount Gambier RSL, Millicent, Mount Gambier, Beachport, Port McDonnell, Portland RSL, Penola, Naracoorte RSL, Robe and Balmoral. The format consisted of each team being drawn for four games of nine ends and perfect conditions brought out the best in the ladies with some great bowling being provided. The RSL Bowling Club’s inexperienced new trio of Nancy Horrigan, Sandi Elliott and Julie Beaman were ably led by club stalwart Merna Whitehead and after some close encounters were able to win three of their games and draw the fourth to have a final total of 89 points and take out this popular event. Merna was humble and grateful to the new girls with her winning acceptance speech and thanked all teams for their involvement and her team for a most enjoyable experience. The runners up with 79 points were Kathy Brooks, Jean Rogers, Pam Davies and Lyn Brodie, from the Penola Bowling Club. INVITATIONAL FOURS WINNERS: Merna Whitehead, Sandi Elliott, Nancy Horrigan & Julie Beaman

The Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowling Club Championship Men’s Pairs competition ound up earlier this month with the semi finals and final being contested. The semi finals were in a best of 12 ends format with Strawb and Ben Masters taking on Ralph Stafford and Gary Bowering in the first semi final. After a closely contested game it was the Masters’ combination that came through with a 13 shot to 10 shot victory. The second semi final was played with Gary Feast and Graham Ellis taking on the David O’Donnell and Lawrie Franklin combination. Another enthralling spectacle was provided between these pairs with some controlled bowling from David O’Donnell and Lawrie Franklin leading to another upset in the competition from this inspired combination and they

eventually ran out winners by 14 shots to 9 shots to reach their first final. The format changed for the final with a best of 15 ends being introduced. Again O’Donnell and Franklin got the jump on their more fancied opponents, the Masters combination, and although going end for end it was the O’Donnell/ Franklin team that hung on to win by one shot 15/14 and take out a

well deserved victory after another long day. This third division pair had a dream run in the competition and were able to hold their nerve in all of their encounters against first division bowlers and take out this prestigious title. RSL BOWLS CLUB PAIRS CHAMPIONS: Lawrie Franklin & David O’Donnell


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Cycling returns to the road

KYM DILLON GERARD WHATELEY TO ADVERTISE CONTACT:

BOB MURPHY KANE CORNES

JILL 0400 598 327

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MALCOLM BLIGHT GARRY LYON

ROSANGELA 0419 366 649

Mount Gambier Cycling Club Summer Series continues with junior & senior races After enjoying a break over Christmas Mount Gambier Cycling Club Summer series was held over a 20km distance on the Caves Rd course. Eighteen riders greeted the starter, with the handicapper organising them into seven groups. First to leave were the father/ son pairing of Damien and Jamison Buckley, who was backing up after winning the junior race, closely followed by a group consisting of Louise Abraham, Jen Buckland and Michael Dethmore. Harry Opperman and Phil Stasiw were the third group to leave, two minutes after the Buckleys. Damien Buckley began powerfully, quickly creating a gap between him and his young son, whilst the other two early groups were working well together. There was a gap of five minutes from these early riders to the next grouping organised by the handicappers. At seven minutes past the time that the first group had set off, the group of Mike Bakker, John Cranwell and Spek Peake set off to chase them down. A further minute later, it was the turn of the trio of Colin Weatherill, Bruce McLaughlin and Dean Zeven to begin their chase. One minute after that the next group of Robert Mann, Malcolm Tirabassi and

Douglas & Brennan secure win

Twelve South East Senior Tennis players enjoyed tennis at Blue Lake Sports Park earlier this month in sunny conditions. Trish Douglas took out the ladies event from Chris Cram, while Peter Brennan was the pick of the men, with Peter Barry finishing runner up. The next event will also be held at Blue Lake Sports Park on February 21 at 11am. SE VETS TENNIS: Peter Brennan, Trish Douglas, Chris Cram & Peter Barry.

Matthew Opperman began their race, trying to hold off the final group of Dave Bryant and Nick Kidman who started two minutes behind them, 11 minutes from the start of the race. By the 10km turnaround, it was Harry Opperman and Stasiw who made the turn first, closely followed by Damien Buckley. Dethmore and Buckland were working well as a duo, just in front of Abraham and Jamison Buckley. There was a reasonable gap to the next groups who were closing in quickly on the front riders. There was a large combined group of Cranwell, Bakker, Zeven, McLaughlin and Weatherill, with Matthew Opperman and Mann following closely behind. Tirabassi was fighting strongly but was just losing touch with his group at the turnaround, with Bryant and Kidman settling well into their task of catching up to everyone. Peake was feeling the effects of some heavy legs and had already been dropped and passed by the other riders, but continued to ride to the finish. As the riders crested the final hill in the run to the finish, Stasiw had made a clear break in front of Harry Opperman, and they finished first (36.27) and second (37.28).

Buckland came over the crest as the third rider, but with the chasing pack hard on her heels. It came down to the final 10 meters, but Buckland was just shaded to the line by Weatherill (3rd) and Mann (4th) to finish fifth, closely followed by Matthew Opperman. After that group came Zeven, Cranwell, Dethmore and Damien Buckley. Fastest time honours went to Bryant (40.13 elapsed time - 29.13 racing) who bested Kidman in their sprint to the line, then followed Tirabassi, McLaughlin, Bakker, Jamison Buckley, Abraham and Peake. Three junior racers made themselves available for their first race of 2021 - a 10km scratch race where Freya Miller (U13), Elmer Buckland (U15) and Jamison Buckley (U15) all started together. It wasn’t long before the older riders asserted their dominance and rode away from Freya. At the finish line, Jamison finished seven seconds ahead of Elmer, with Freya completing the podium. CYCLING RETURNS: (Top left) Line honours went to Phil Stasiw; (top right) - Dave Bryant recorded the fasetst time; & (bottom left) - the junior race podium - Jamison Buckley (1st); Elmer Buckland (2nd) & Freya Miller (3rd)

Bowering & Fox win annual Ashby Rules The RSL Bowling Club held their annual Ashby Rules day earlier this month. The event is held in recognition of the late Herb Ashby, who was a stalwart at the club, and is played in any pairs combinations of Mens, Ladies or Mixed. The event is sponsored by the Franklin family (Lawrie and Kym), Alex Heesemans and Les James. A good entry of 14 pairs was observed and the format was of three games of eight ends played as two and walk, 2-4-2 and two bowl only formats with one power end (double shot score) to be nominated in each game by each pair. After all bowlers had completed their three games it was the new pairing of Garry Bowering and Leon Fox who were able to win all three of their games to take out the days’ prize. Runners up with two wins and a draw were Phillip Wilson and Brenton Wittwer, with Ron Ploenges and Bob Solly also with two wins and a draw coming a close third. ASHBY RULES WINNERS: RSL Bowling Club’s Ashby Rules day sponsors & winner - Lawrie Franklin & Kym Franklin (sponsors); Garry Bowering & Leon Fox (winners) and Les James & Alex Heesemans (sponsors)

Millicent crowns its triples champions Tough conditions for Millicent Bowls Club Triples Championships Earlier this month, the Millicent Bowls Club held its annual two bowl, Triples Championship Competition for both men and ladies. The games leading up to the finals were played over 15 ends Eughteen players took part in the ladies with the elimination round played over 15 ends, finally getting down to the last two teams of Lyn Scudds (skipper), Mary Campbell and Carlen Godden, playing Andrea Radley (skipper), Sarah Ross and Elaine Goode. The grand final was played over 18 ends and by the sixth end the Scudds team had a demanding lead of 11 to 2 but then the Radley

team started to fight back winning the last nine of the remaining 12 ends. The score was all even going into the last end but the Radley team scored two shots on the last end giving her team the title of Ladies Triples Champions for 2021. The final score was18 to 16. In the men’s games 39 players went out to play and after four knockout rounds the final two teams left standing were the teams of Peter Scanlon (skipper), Peter Varcoe and Peter Bateman and Brian Roper (skipper), Andre Reinders and David Reichelt. This was a closely contested match up until the ninth end, with

the score sitting at Roper 8 shots to Scanlon 6, but then the Roper team was able to score the next five ends giving them the final score of 18 shots to 14 and the title of Men’s Triples Champions for 2021. TRIPLES CHAMPIONS: (Far left top) Men’s winners Brian Roper, Andre Reinders & David Reichelt; (far left bottom) men’s runners up Peter Scanlon, Peter Varcoe & Peter Bateman; (top left) ladies winners Andrea Radley, Sarah Ross & Elaine Goode and (bottom left) ladies runners up Lyn Scudds, Mary Campbell & Elaine Goode


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Swimmers bring back medals

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MALCOLM BLIGHT GARRY LYON

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Blue Lake Y Swim Club returns from successful country championships back 7th, 50 free 8th. PB in all events, biggest PB 200 IM 18.84 sec. Hayley Pearson: 16-17yo 100 breast, 50 breast, 100 free, 17&O 200 IM – all 5th, 50 back 7th. Aleisha Pearson 14yo 50 free and 50 fly 5th. Open 200 back 10th. Keira Flowers 14yo 50 breast 5th, 14-15yo 100 breast 8th. 23 sec PB in 200 free. Annabelle Solomons 12-13yo 100 back 4th, 13yo 50 free and 50 fly 8th. Thomas 16-17yo 100 free 4th. Haydn Lowe 12-13yo 100 back 5th, 13yo 50 fly 7th, 50 breast and 100 free 8th, Open 200 Back 11th. PB in all events. Nicholas Bignell 14yo 50 breast 6th, Open 200 Breast 9th, 13-14yo 200 Free 10th. PB in all events. Alexei Georgiou PB in all events, biggest 14.57 sec 100 breast. Gabrielle Renehan PB in all events, biggest 12.10 sec 100 free.

Blue Lake Y Swim Club sent a team of 10 swimmers to Adelaide recently to compete at the SA Country Championships at the SA Aquatic and Leisure Centre. There were lots ofpersonal best times achieved, medal wins, including three overall medals and a Country Championship record broken over the three days of competition. PLACINGS: Thomas Bignell Overall silver medals in 50 breast & 100 breast; 16-17yo 50 breast, 100 breast, 50 back, 100 back – silver; Open 200 breast – bronze; SA Country Championship Record – 16yo 50 Breast. Hayley Pearson Overall silver medal in 50 fly; 1617yo 50 fly – silver; 50 free & 100 fly – bronze. Haydn Lowe 12-13yo 400 free, 13yo 50 back – bronze. Annabelle Solomons 13yo 50 back - bronze. Aleisha Pearson: 14yo 50 back – bronze. RELAYS: 14&U Girls Freestyle &Medley Relays Silver in both (Keira Flowers, Annabelle Solomons, Aleisha & Mikayla Pearson) 16&U Boys Medley Relay Bronze (Haydn Lowe, Alexei Georgiou, Thomas & Nicholas Bignell) FINALS AND PBs: Mikayla Pearson 12yo 50 Fly 4th, 50 breast 4th, 50

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Tough Men’s Aggregate competition

Last weeks Mens’ Aggregate drawn competition at the Mount Gambier RSL & District Bowls Club saw a good turn out of 25 bowlers attending which made seven teams of three and a team of four playing two games of 10 ends with a three bowl triples format. A very competitive event resulted in a fine overall win for the team of Alby McIntyre, Rick Chirgwin and Geoff James. Saturday Mixed Social Bowls at the RSL Bowling Club was a very even competition with two teams finishing on equal points and shots up after two games of triples. So the teams of Alby McIntyre, Gary Walters and Alan Hill together with Rick Falaize, Gavin Clements and David Burge shared the honours. AGGREGATE WINNERS: Geoff James, Alby McIntyre & Rick Chirgwin.

Finalists decided for ladies pairs The RSL Bowling Club Ladies Championship Pairs was contested arlier this month, with the finalists now decided after some strong pairings entered the competition. The matches were played over a best of 12 ends format. There was some good bowling all day and some unexpected results coming in the early rounds. After two rounds, only the semi finalists remained taking part in some interesting contests. The mother/daughter combination of Kym and Tru Franklin took on the experienced Veronica Opie and Barb Winterfield with this combination eventually overcoming their opponents by one shot 9/8 to reach the final. A special mention goes to the mature display by 12 year old Tru Franklin who played some great bowls all day and was well mentored by her mother Kym and she is sure to be one to watch for the future of the club. In the other semi final Fiona Pearson and Fleur Roachock took on Joy Bilby and Merna Whitehead with the Pearson/Roachock combination progressing to the final after a 12 shot victory 16/4. The final will be played at a later date.


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