Lifestyle1 issue 913

ISSUE 913 - Wednesday, December 22, 2021 - Tuesday, January 11, 2022 | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

FREE SPECIAL CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR EDITION 11 DAY TV GUIDE

y r r e M

s a m t s i r h C The team at Lifestyle1 and SEN Mt Gambier wishes you a safe, enjoyable Christmas and Happy New Year and thank you for your continued support in 2021.

All smiles

St Martins Lutheran College student tops the region In 2021, it was a St Martins Lutheran College student that topped the region with Agnes Doyle achieving an ATAR of 97.85.

Agnes (pictured left) headed a list of strong results for the college with 21 percent of the cohort topping the 80 mark and seven per cent topping 90.

St Martins Lutheran College principal Alan Connah, was thrilled with the school’s 2021 results. “We are very pleased with this year’s SACE results,” Mr Connah said. “Our students have acquitted themselves well

and can be justly proud of their achievements.”

Fourteen Year 11 students also completed one or more Stage 2 subjects, with 10 obtaining a VET qualification as part of their SACE. St Martins Lutheran College head of senior school Kathy Oliphant was also proud of what the students had achieved in 2021. “There were some exceptional results achieved by exceptional young people,” Ms Oliphant said.

See inside for full story

New governor tours Limestone Coast Whirlwind visit focuses on community groups & iconic locations , St or Lynette Martin ura Kilsby, May La & rd ffo Sta n y wrap gifts Uniting Care’s Ja & Her Excellenc s John d’Souza Vincent de Paul’

Her Excellency with CFS cadets

She has been in in the role for less than three months but Her Excellency the Honourable Frances Adamson AC Governor of South Australia already has a snapshot of the Limestone Coast after a whirlwind visit last week.

Jointly hosted by City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM; District Council of Grant Mayor Richard Sage and Robe Mayor Alison Nunan, Her Excellency barely had time to draw breath as she visited iconic locations in the region, as well as touching base with some hard working community organisations.

Her tour started in Mount Gambier with a working breakfast to discuss some issues with Mount Gambier councillors and management.

“We discussed our unique environment and the significant economic and investment opportunities for our city,” Mayor Martin said.

The Governor then rolled up her sleeves to tackle gift wrapping alongside local support agencies at the Uniting Church as she put the finishing touches on the gifts ready for distribution as part of the Christmas Cheer program supported by the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

“Her Excellency was particularly interested in the program and the service agencies who support our community during times of need,” Mayor Martin said.

Her Excellency then visited Boandik’s ground breaking Community Wellbeing Centre and hydrotherapy pool, giving

the community facility her tick of St John volunte approval. ers meet with He r Excellency The state’s 36th Governor, Ms Adamson AC said she was “very I can see the role that place plays impressed by the facility”. not only for residents here but also “One of the striking things about the broader community.” the hydrotherapy pool is its access It wouldn’t be a tour of Mount for people with disability,” she said.

Gambier without a visit to the lakes “Having seen the rehabilitation precinct, while a drive by the ever process in a number of people I evolving Wulanda Recreation and know well, I understand just how Convention Centre construction site significant that can be for them at Olympic Park was also part of the and the positive impact it can have itinerary. on their lives.”

The Governor also toured Ryder Located on Lake Terrace East in Cheshire Homes before a luncheon Mount Gambier, the Community held in her honour at City Hall with Wellbeing Centre includes an a guest list that included Federal award-winning hydrotherapy pool, Member for Barker Tony Pasin, fully accessible for all people, Member for Mount Gambier Troy regardless of their mobility.

Bell, State Member of the Legislative The facility also includes an over Council Hon Clare Scriven and 50s gymnasium, and a hireable representative from SAPOL, Mount meeting room, consulting room Gambier and Community RSL, and community activity room with Flinders University, Limestone Coast Boandik chief executive Gillian Local Health Network, University McGinty showing the official party of SA, Burrandies Aboriginal through the wellbeing hub.

Corporation, BaptistCare, ac.care, “Boandik appreciated the Pangula Mannamurna Aboriginal Governor’s interest and her Corporation, and Women in willingness to share a ‘normal’ day Business Regional Development. for our clients, staff and volunteers,” “It was my great pleasure to visit Ms McGinty said. “Boandik was the City of Mount Gambier for the able to highlight the focus that first time in the vice-regal role,” the we have on supporting health, Governor said. “I was reminded of fitness and wellbeing for people of just how beautiful this part of the all abilities in the Mount Gambier world is, with the Blue Lake and community.” rolling countryside, as well as the Boandik’s Ascot clients were strong sense of community spirit in also visited by the Governor, this region. I enjoyed my visit very revealing why Tuesday at Boandik much and hope to return regularly.” is their favourite day of the week, Her Excellency then headed to especially last week as a Christmas Port MacDonnell for a meet and partywas on the agenda. greet afternoon tea with a number “Seeing people come together of community representatives at … they’re very happy,” Governor the Port MacDonnell Community Adamson AC said.

Complex before heading to Robe.

“This is a highlight of their week.

Boandik chief ex ecutive Gillian McGinty with He r Excellency at the Community Well being Centre City of Mount Ga mbier Mayor Ly nette Martin with Her Excellency at the Blue Lake

Kingston streetscape redevelopment unveiled The Kingston SE Main Streets Stimulus Project was officially opened by the Member for Barker Tony Pasin MPlast week.

Member for Barker Tony Pasin said the almost two million dollar makeover was supported by the Federal Government via a funding grant of $668,500 from the Federal Government’s Building Better Regions Fund.

“The Kingston SE Main Streets Stimulus Project has revitalised Kingston SE’s three main streets, to create a unified, greener, safer and more accessible precinct,” Mr Pasin said. “The project has created a vibrant, inviting and accessible area for local businesses, the local community and tourists.”

The key activities undertaken

to unite the streetscapes of Agnes, Holland and Hanson Streets in Kingston included: •.Repaving walk and roadways, kerbsides and gutters.

• Construction of acceessibility ramps, and car park spaces.

• Installation of updated signage, landscaping, lighting and storm water drainage.

“This project delivered economic benefits through the use of local suppliers and contractors and delivered important employment outcomes, supporting four jobs during the construction.” Mr Pasin said.

Kingston District Council Mayor Kay Rasheed said the

Kingston Main Streets Stimulus Project has certainly lived up to its intent of becoming safer, greener and more accessible.

“I have been delighted with the elevated amount of positivity around how wonderful Kingston is looking, from both locals and new and returning visitors,” Mator Rasheed said.

“The Kingston Main Streets Stimulus Project has been the driving contributor for this feedback. This project would not have been possible without the support of our funding partners - Building Better Regions Fund, Regional Growth Fund and People for Places – all of whom we are extremely grateful for.”

Kingston Main Streets Stimulus

Project was a joint project between Federal Government ($668,500), South Australian Government ($668,500) and Kingston District Council ($497,149).

IT’S OFFICIAL: Member for Barker Tony Pasin; Kingston Mayor Kay Rasheed & Member for Mackillop Nick McBride officially open the newly developed Kingston streetscape.

All smiles St Martins Lutheran College student tops the region In 2021, it was a St Martins Lutheran College student that topped the region with Agnes Doyle achieving an ATAR of 97.85.

Agnes headed a list of strong results for the college with 21 percent of the cohort topping the 80 mark and seven per cent topping 90.

St Martins Lutheran College principal Alan Connah, was thrilled with the school’s 2021 results.

“We are very pleased with this year’s SACE results,” Mr Connah said. “Our students have acquitted themselves well and can be justly proud of their achievements.”

Fourteen Year 11 students also completed one or more Stage 2 subjects, with 10 obtaining a VET qualification as part of their SACE. St Martins Lutheran College head of senior school Kathy Oliphant was also proud of what the students had achieved in 2021.

“There were some exceptional results achieved by exceptional young people,” Ms Oliphant said.

“Every ATAR has a story behind it - it is not the number itself, but the way it has been achieved. St Martin’s students have as usual performed with integrity and persistence, truly demonstrating the St Martins Spirit.”

Agnes narrowly beat out Jemima Puust (97.45) with Drew Baker (90.35) rounding out the top three results for the college.

The newly crowned St Martins Lutheran College Dux was quick

to place significant credit with her teachers.

“The most important thing for me was utilising my teachers as much as possible,” Agnes said. “I made sure I handed in drafts for all of my assignments and often stayed after school to get extra help and guidance from my teachers. I was so lucky to have such amazing teachers who were enthusiastic about their subjects and helped to push me to achieve my best. A really great aspect of St Martins is that it is a smaller school and so it was not only my subject teachers who knew and helped me throughout the year. All of the teachers in the school were willing to talk to me about my school work and give me advice on how to achieve the result I wanted.”

Of course Agnes had a bit to do with her impressive ATAR, working hard throughout the year and had strong organisation skills to ensure she kept on top of her workload.

“Reducing stress was also a big aspect I had to work on,” Agnes said. “I think being as on top of your workload as possible really helped me personally. There is a lot of work to be done and if you let it pile up you’ll feel very overwhelmed and so making sure I set my own deadlines, not just the ones teachers gave, was crucial.”

Agnes studied Chemistry, Biology, Mathematical Methods and Specialist Mathematics as well as the Research Project.

“...there were some exceptional results achieved by exceptional young people...” Kathy Oliphant (St Martins Lutheran College head of senior school)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 Editorials Di Gould 0401 042 302 editorial@lifestyle1.net

“...2022 will be a good break - hopefully I can reset, have a bit of a break and be ready for seven-plus years of study ...” Agnes Doyle “For my research project I chose to base it on the conservation of wildlife, in particular trophic rewilding,” Agnes said. “I chose this as both myself and my family have a keen interest in the environment.

In particular, my sister, who was studying in a similar field at university, really helped to peak my interest in the subject.”

And while it wasn’t easy, Agnes did also focus on having some form of work-life balance to ensure her Year 12 studies weren’t all consuming, learning it was critical to plan something for those time outs so they didn’t end up being time to procrastinate and worry about the work sitting there waiting.

“Staying involved in my hockey and tennis clubs really helped with

this issue,” Agnes said. “It gave me a time where I didn’t need to think about schoolwork because there was no test or assignment I could possibly do whilst playing sport. I also worked a casual job on weekends throughout the year which was another good way to get my mind off of school.”

“...our students have acquitted themselves well and can be justly proud of their achievements...” Alan Connah (St Martins Lutheran College principal)

CHRISTMAS TRADING HOURS 24TH FRIDAY 25TH SATURDAY 26TH SUNDAY 27TH MONDAY 28TH TUESDAY 29TH WEDNESDAY 30TH THURSDAY 31ST FRIDAY 1ST SATURDAY 2ND SUNDAY 3RD MONDAY 4TH TUESDAY

Print run 15,500 copies Distribution - Letterbox, Auspost outlets, newsagencies, supermarkets, petrol stations, general stores, etc Padthaway

Frances

NARACOORTE Lucindale

SA

ROBE

Apsley Edenhope Coonawarra PENOLA

Beachport Southend

Mt Burr

Nangwarry Tarpeena

CASTERTON

VIC Coleraine

MILLICENT

Kalangadoo Glencoe Tantanoola

MOUNT GAMBIER

HAMILTON Digby Branxholme

Moorak Condah Kongorong Carpenter Rocks Dartmoor Allendale Donovans Nelson Port MacDonnell HEYWOOD Narrawong

PORTLAND

We support recycling

Details contained in this publication have been compiled from information supplied by advertisers.

No responsibility is accepted for the accuracy of information contained here in.

Prospective purchasers should rely on their own enquiries.

GETTING THE JOB DONE: Jemima Puust (ledt) & Agnes Doyle (right), along with St Martins Lutheran College principal Alan Connah (centre)

The team at S.E. Battery Service would like to wish all their customers and friends a very Merry Christmas and a safe and prosperous New Year.

General Manager Jason Allen 0417 285 163 www.lifestyle1.net mail@lifestyle1.net 61a Commercial St East, Mount Gambier, SA 5290

KINGSTON

But a break is exactly what she has on her mind as she embarks on a gap year in 2022.

“I am planning on having a gap year during 2022 to earn some money before heading off to university to hopefully study medicine in 2023,” Agnes said. “I think the gap year will be really important for me to have a break from studying and reset before getting back into it at university.”

Not that it will all play and no work – there is the UCAT (University Clinical Aptitude Test) to study for – part of the entry requirements for medicine.

“2022 will be a good break hopefully I can reset, have a bit of a break and be ready for sevenplus years of study.”

08 8725 9911

120 PENOLA ROAD MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290

8AM - 2:30PM CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED 8AM - 4:45PM 8AM - 4:45PM 8AM - 2:30PM CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED NORMAL HOURS

S.E. MOBILITY EQUIPMENT Y O U

A R E

O U R

B U S I N E S S

Turning the page on a new chapter Tenison Woods College librarian leaves her role after five decades “I have been blessed with a wonderful career, but I cannot wait to retire and watch the cricket!” That is how retiring Tenison Woods College library technician Tory Brett summed up walking away from the school she has called home since 1972.

Employed in 1972, Tory’s association with the school predates her role as librarian – she attended Mater Christi College for girls (predecessor of Tenison Woods College) from Year 8 to Year 11, only leaving to complete her matriculation (Year 12) at Mount Gambier High School as it wasn’t available at Mater Christi at the time.

Tory was just 17 when she was offered the librarian role in what was the first year where the school had a purpose‐built library as part of the new development of Tenison College – the merging of Mater Christi College for girls and Marist Brothers Agricultural College for boys.

Tory was one of 15 staff members at the newly formed school and actually had siblings still attending.

Her sister, Micki Greenham, now also a staff member at the College, recalls the delight in having a family member working at the school.

“It was pretty cool to have Tory as the only librarian back in 1972,” Micki said. “Most of the other staff were either nuns or brothers, she was young and trendy and had a car, so sometimes we could catch a ride to school rather than having to take the bus.”

At the beginning of her tenure, Tory attended a three‐week training course in Adelaide, along with around 50 other people across the state to learn library skills. This was one of only a few training

programs on offer for school librarians at that time.

In 1974, Tory went on leave to be married and start a family, maintaining her connection with the College and spent time studying to be a library technician.

Her mother Pam O’Connor took on the librarian position and her siblings continued to attended the school.

It wasn’t until 1987 that Tory returned to the college when a Librarian Assistant position became available. She worked in this role, under her mother as head librarian until the end of 1987, taking over from her mother a year later and continuing in the role until the end of this year.

Her sister Micki feels honoured to have been able to work alongside

3 Tacos

$

12 Margaritas

$

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

Tory for many years, “The familial bond can be intuitive, so as an English and History teacher, it has always been brilliant to have Tory and my mum (Pam) as go‐to people for the resources I needed for my job. It was a privilege to work with both of them over the years,” Micki said.

Tory’s role at the college often went on beyond that of librarian.

Her historical knowledge of the school’s story has enabled staff and students to appreciate and understand the deep history of not only the school, but Catholic education in the Limestone Coast.

Tory inherited the school archives which were originally setup by her mother, who was a local historian.

“My mother was the local Historian in Mount Gambier and

wrote many stories about the area,” Tory said. “She had books published and was well known as a historian in the South East. I suppose I have inherited some of this passion and knowledge through her.”

In recent years, Tory has spent time digitising year books from Marist Brother’s College, Mater Christi College and Tenison College, so that they can become available in an online capacity, to be searched and viewed by members of the college and the wider community.

Tenison Woods College principal David Mezinec praised Tory for her dedication and passion over her five decades of work.

“Tory has been our resident historian and astute investigator

in relation to the college story, while at the same time making history herself as our longest serving staff member,” Mr Mezinec said.

“Her commitment to the College and its people has left a lasting impression on how we appreciate the shoulders on which we stand as a Catholic College community and the legacy we leave to future generations.”

Tory reflected on her career and ‘life’ at the College as being fulfilling, particularly when working with younger students.

“I found my connections with primary school and early learning students,” she said. “Their spontaneity and directness were some of the most rewarding and fun moments for me.”

Tory has witnessed the constant development of the college over the years and attributed community spirit as the driving force for this growth.

“A highlight during my career was seeing the building of the Multipurpose Hall in 1986/87 (known today as the Barrie Holmes Stadium),” Tory said. “There was a community spirit which was felt all around the college. In a time of economic difficulty at the school, the community saw a need and worked tirelessly to ensure students had the facilities they required. It was a time of coming together and it was amazing to be involved.”

Tory looks forward to her retirement, with a change of pace and spending time with family.

“I have always been encouraged and inspired by the words of Catherine McAuley, ‘We should be shining lamps, giving light to all around us’.”

Looking to breathe new life into relic City of Mount Gambier gets serious about future use of Old Railway Station The City of Mount Gambier will commence a market sounding process to find a suitable tenant for the old Mount Gambier Railway Station building in the new year, following endorsement at the December Council meeting held last night.

The 103-year-old heritage-listed building underwent a significant facelift last year to restore many of its original external elements and features including tiled roofing, new guttering, painting and restorative stonework.

Additional works to improve the integrated public toilet amenities and modernise the air conditioning

and ventilation will be undertaken this financial year.

“The building is considered a landmark site and an asset in the context of the revitalisation of the Railway Lands precinct and its positioning as a connector between the CBD and Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre,” City of Mount Gambier City Growth General Manager Tim Coote said.

Council discussed future options for the building at a workshop in the broader context of the surrounding Railway Land and Olympic Park precincts.

“Council hopes to attract a

suitable and sustainable anchor tenant for the building to further drive the realisation of community aspirations for this site and the surrounding precinct,” Mr Coote said. “We are currently developing guiding principles around the activation of the Central Business District which will provide a framework for the pursuit of an appropriate tenant, ensuring any proposed use is also considered within the broader strategic context of the surrounding area.”

The scope of any additional internal site works will be paused during the tenancy exploration process to ensure fit out requirements are suited to the building’s ongoing use and function.

“In addition, opportunities for cocontribution to further enhance or fit out the building will be explored at the point of commercial negotiation,” Mr Coote said.

It is proposed that the initial market sounding process will be open for a period of approximately eight weeks, commencing in the first quarter of next year.

“The process will invite responses to a range of criteria, ensuring that proposals consider elements such as acknowledging the significance of the site in connection to the CBD, enhancing the Railway Lands precinct as a premier destination in Mount Gambier through the provision of high-quality, regionally connected, products and/

or services and the capacity to deliver the concept to the standards expected of a landmark tenancy through prior experience or execution of similar projects,” Mr Coote said.

Suitable candidates will be invited to further explore the commerciality of their concept in collaboration with council.

Lifestyle & Comfort with Vivid Stainless View Security Doors

Design & Aesthetic - Performance & Reliability Viridian can provide your home or business with a complete range of Stainless View Security Doors which provide ventilation without sacrificing security.

Viridian provides the ultimate performance in your secuirty door applications, with a large range of colours.

Whether it’s insects or intruders Viridian Mount Gambier are your screening specialists.

Early Christmas present Naracoorte District Men’s Shed secures windfall

Insect Specially designed to fit by Viridian, the insect screens let the fresh air in while keeping the insects outside where they belong.

Safety

With their classic mesh, their safety screens keep your home free from insects and safe from most would-be intruders.

Security If security is important to you, you can’t look past Viridian’s Stainless View screens. They have been tested for resistance against knives, forcible impact, jemmying, and other threats. Their security screen range is designed to protect you, your home, your family, and your possessions.

The Naracoorte District Men’s Shed has received an early Christmas present with Member for Barker Tony Pasin handing over more than $5000 to the community group courtesy of the Federal Government’s National Shed Development Program (NSDP).

“This funding will enable Naracoorte District Men’s Shed to purchase new IT equipment and provide training to their members, allowing them to stay in touch as well as purchase lifesaving defibrillators,” Mr Pasin said.

Naracoorte District Men’s Shed chairman Graham Henschke said the Naracoorte District Men’s Shed have recently established a subbranch of the Men’s Shed, known

as the Engine Group.

“This grant will enable us to provide the Engine Group with a defibrillator and other associated safety equipment.” Mr Henschke said.

“We are very grateful for the support of Tony Pasin and the Federal Government.”

Mr Pasin said it was vitally important that Shed Members felt valued and remained connected to their community during a period that was difficult for many Australians.

“Men’s Sheds play a vital role in preventing social isolation and mental ill health. They offer thousands of men of all ages a safe and friendly environment

where they can work on meaningful projects while building strong social connections,” Mr Pasin said.

Sheds are able to apply for funding and grants up to a total of $10,000, with priority given to sheds in disadvantaged areas.

Applications for Round 23 of the NSDP will be opened in midJanuary next year.

STAYING CONNECTED: Naracoorte District Men’s Shed members David Law, Ken Schultz, Graham Henschke & Harold Leech with Member for Barker Tony Pasin (second from left).

We will be closed from 12pm Thursday 23rd December and will reopen from Tuesday 4th January 2022.

Thank you for your support this year, and we wish you a safe and happy holiday season!

2 Bodey Circuit, MOUNT GAMBIER Phone (08) 8721 0000 vividmtg@vgwd.com.au 281 Coleraine Road, HAMILTON Phone (03) 5551 9500 vividham@vgwd.com.au

Plenty of room att the inn Sharing the joy of Christmas Three young siblings welcomed into a Mount Gambier family last year are looking forward to everything about celebrating Christmas in the stability, safety and care of their foster home this December.

Kylie and Will decided they had space in their hearts and home to support vulnerable children in the Limestone Coast despite already being parents of four children.

“Last Christmas, we welcomed three very sad children into our home and they were not excited about celebrating Christmas at all because they had just had such a big upheaval in their life,” Kylie said.

“But nearly 12 months on, we’ve

got three kids that are settled, have certainly become a part of the family and are looking forward to Christmas.”

Now raising a household of seven children as Christmas approaches, the couple have split the cohort into two teams for shopping outings with a parent leading each group so each child can purchase a gift for another family member.

“The kids put a lot of thought and effort into picking one present for the person they are buying for and we have a special Kris Kringle dinner on Christmas Eve where the person giving the gift always seems to receive more joy than the person receiving, which is what

Christmas is all about,” Kylie said.

However, it is not just at Christmas when Will and Kylie

2021 CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOURS AND SERVICES BIN COLLECTION

All bin collection days will be as normal throughout the Christmas period.

Please ensure bins are out by 6:00am on day of collection.

COUNCIL OFFICE (CIVIC CENTRE)

THE RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE

MOUNT GAMBIER LIBRARY

WASTE TRANSFER STATION

Closed from 2:00pm on Friday 24 December 2021 and will re-open at 9:00am on Tuesday 4 January 2022.

Visit www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au or contact 8721 2555 with any enquiries. The after-hours call centre can assist during the above closure.

Closed from 2:00pm Friday 24 December 2021 and: • Saturday 25 to Tuesday 28 December 2021 (inclusive), • Saturday 1 January 2022, • Monday 3 January 2022.

Open all other weekdays from 10:00am to 5:00pm and weekends from 10:00am to 2:00pm.

Closed from 2:00pm Friday 24 December 2021 and: • Saturday 25 to Tuesday 28 December 2021 (inclusive), • Saturday 1 January 2022, • Monday 3 January 2022.

Open all other weekdays from 9:00am to 5:00pm and weekends from 9:00am to 1:00pm.

Closed from Saturday 25 to Tuesday 28 December 2021 and Saturday 1 to Monday 3 January 2022 (inclusive).

Open all other weekdays from 7:30am to 12:00pm and weekends from 2:00pm to 5:00pm.

MOUNT GAMBIER VISITOR CENTRE

Closed from 2:00pm Friday 24 December 2021 and: • Saturday 25 December 2021.

CARINYA GARDENS CEMETERY OFFICE

Closed from 2:00pm Friday 24 December 2021 and: • Saturday 25 to Tuesday 28 December 2021 (inclusive), • Monday 3 January 2022.

Open all other weekdays from 9:00am to 5:00pm and weekends and public holidays from 10:00am to 4:00pm.

Open all other weekdays from 9:30am to 3:00pm BLUE LAKE WELCOME CENTRE

Closed from 2:00pm Friday 24 December 2021 and: • Saturday 25 December 2021.

Open every other Friday to Monday from 10:00am to 3:00pm.

Wishing you a happy and safe Christmas!

Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

reflect on the different life the three foster children are living to the alternatives they may have faced if the family did not choose to care.

“These children we now care for would never have experienced the life they are experiencing now – they are going to go on holidays they never would have experienced and have a loving foster mum and father who make sure they are safe, loved and cared for,” Will said.

“We both work in difficult jobs where we have unfortunately become aware of abuse and neglect of children in our community, but we are also quite privileged and content in our life, so thought we could probably offer a lot and it is good for our own children to see you can give back to others and share what we are fortunate to have.”

Kylie said she had no regrets about adding to the number of children in her care and urged others to consider opening their doors to vulnerable youngsters as foster carers.

“We thought ‘we’ve got a home, we’ve got four beautiful children of our own and the capacity and space to love some more, so why not?’”

Many people would consider raising seven children a daunting prospect, but Will said the couple’s own children contributed after being part of the family decision to offer foster placements.

“The children are all really close, which makes it so much easier for everyone to get along and care for each other,” he said.

“It’s not uncommon to see two kids playing in one room, two kids in the other room and then two kids out on the trampoline - our second oldest boy calls his foster brother his ‘brother from another mother’.”

Will and Kylie did not initially plan to welcome a group of siblings into their home when they were approved as carers through regional agency ac.care, but were asked if they would consider taking in the children to keep them together and decided to see if the arrangement would work.

“We’ve had the three kids for 12 months now and knowing how close they are, the thought of having them in a placement where they are not together just would not be an option for us,” Will said.

Kylie explained the family had broad support to sustain the arrangement from ac.care

and the Department for Child Protection, together with services such as an occasional babysitter, along with assistance from friends, colleagues and family members, to help make the task of raising seven children manageable.

“It is a team approach because it takes a village to raise a child and if you don’t have a village, you create one and we certainly have with the support in place,” Kylie said.

Will and Kylie urge other caring adults to consider becoming foster carers after they have enjoyed the experience and seen the dramatic improvement in the wellbeing of children in their care.

“Children are born into circumstances outside of their control and if you’ve got the capacity and the love in your heart to be able to do that, why not?” Will said.

“If your child orientated, having a child that’s not biologically yours write you a letter saying that you’ve changed their life and they love you like their own mother or father, well, it’s heartbreaking for anyone and as meaningful as watching your own child take their first steps - I don’t think you’ll find anything more fulfilling.”

Meanwhile, Will and Kylie are also potentially raising another generation of carers.

“It’s been a very positive experience for our four children - they know they are doing something amazing and we’ve already heard them say when they grow up, they want to provide foster care,” Kylie said.

“Even our foster children are saying ‘I want to be a foster carer like you’ and these kids come from a background of trauma that our children will never experience and for them to say ‘I want to be a foster carer like you’ is huge,” Will added.

Sadly, there are not enough foster carers to meet the needs of vulnerable children in our community and ac.care is continuing to recruit more adults committed to the safety and care of young people to help provide safe homes and positive relationships.

Find out more at www.accare. org.au/services/foster-care/ or call 1300 ACCARE (1300 222 273).

FAMILY SUPPORT: Will and Kylie’s four biological children contribute to making three foster siblings welcome in their home and part of the family.

Ground breaking service needs your help More volunteers needed for palliative care program More community volunteers and ongoing funding are the two priorities for the newly established In Home Hospice Care (IHHCARE) in Mount Gambier.

The free of charge, not for profit community service has been made possible through the funding of $149,000 from the SA Government Palliative Care 2020 Grants Program as it looks to deliver palliative care for patients in their own homes.

Hospice manager Sandi Elliott said trained volunteers started providing care in August this year, with a focus on providing care for people wishing to die at home, as well as providing support to their families and carers.

“The need for this model of in-home care is obvious with all our trained volunteers currently allocated to clients,” Ms Elliott said.

“A total of 170 total volunteer care hours has been provided up to the end of November but the demand for our volunteers means that we are now seeking expressions of interest from the community for two new intakes of volunteers to occur in early February next year.”

And while anyone over the age of 18 is welcome to enquire about volunteering with IHHCARE, the team is looking for male volunteers, given 75 per cent of their client base is male.

“Three men trained in our initial group, and we would most appreciate hearing from others within our community who may be interested,” Ms Elliott said.

No specific skills are required, with those wishing to become volunteers usually expressing a desire to help others and have had some life experience that has touched them. Each volunteer’s level of commitment varies and depends on how much time they have to give and all volunteers undertake palliative care training and are supported by the hospice staff.

Only a few months into the in home care program and the feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.

“They are so very grateful that we are there to support both them and their families/carers,” Ms Elliott said.

“It is rewarding when we receive feedback expressing feelings of gratitude.”

Ms Elliott said the role was not about administering medication, medical care or advice.

“It focusses instead on giving practical and emotional support to people with a life-limiting illness, and their care network, to ‘live well and die well’ in their choices to maximise their time and/or death at home,” Ms Elliott said.

“They have been providing a variety of activities ranging from taking clients to medical or social appointments, on social drives, or

Christmas Trading Hours rd CLOSED December 25th to January 3 th REOPEN Tuesday January 4

We have a LARGE range of: Decking Timbers & Hardwood Palings & Pickets H3 Treated Pine ALL SIZES Treated Pine Sleepers & Round Post

ALL AVAILABLE OR BY ORDER!

“...it focusses instead on giving practical and emotional support to people with a life-limiting illness, and their care network...” Sandi Elliott (IHHCARE Manager) out for a meal as well as spending time at their home, doing some food prep, playing cards, talking, or just listening along with giving the family or carer a chance to have a break or much-needed sleep.”

The IHHCARE program has also received wider community support with the local Woodlands Craft Group donating handknitted rugs and blankets (pictured above) and Ian Bond, from the Men’s Shed, crafting Comfort Birds and Crosses (pictured right).”

IHHCARE board chair Maureen Klintberg said the community had embraced all facets of the service.

“It is most pleasing to note the rapid development of this Mount Gambier community service to date,” Ms Klintberg said.

“This has been made possible by the support of the Warrnambool District and Community Hospice enabling the establishment of a solid foundation of policies and procedures in a relatively short timeframe that align with the National Palliative Care Standards.

“Our program, which is based on a proven model, has met all objectives, and aims of the original Palliative Care 2020 Grant and we are now seeking additional funds to enable our palliative home care service to continue to meet community needs and to grow and expand into the future.”

With the grant funds fully expended, the board is conscious of the need to ensure the continuity and sustainability of the IHHCARE service and is currently seeking to source ongoing funding from the SA Government and donations from our local community.

“...I encourage our local community members to consider becoming a volunteer...” Maureen Klintberg (IHHCARE board chair)

3 Eucalypt Drive, Mount Gambier Phone: (08) 8724 2130 | Email: davef@wts.com.au

COOKING ALL DAY OPEN 7 DAYS WISE Employment has injected $60,000 into the service, which has ensured its continuation into next year but chasing an ongoing funding commitment from the South Australian Government is now priority one.

Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell has recently presented the Mount Gambier IHHCARE proposal for recurrent funding to the State Health Minister Stephen Wade.

Future plans for the service includes establishing a pastoral care network to support IHHCARE volunteers, clients, and staff during the bereavement process and in dealing with grief and loss as well as further building of working relationships and partnerships with the local Country Health Connect Palliative Care Unit, Mount Gambier Hospital, Aged Care facilities and CARERS SA. Ms Klintberg emphasised that support for additional clients referred by these organisations would require the training of more volunteers and the ongoing funding.

“We work collaboratively with the Country Health Connect Palliative Care team who care for patients Monday to Friday between 9am to 5pm and we know that the 24/7 care and support offered by our caring volunteers is a much-needed and valuable community resource and thus, we now have a real need to recruit and train additional volunteers,” Ms Klintberg said.

“I encourage our local community members to consider becoming a volunteer.”

For more information on volunteering or becoming a community donor contact Maureen Klintberg on 0438 010 780 or Sandi Elliott on 0437 246 484.

Open & Cooking 7 Days 12:00pm - 8:30pm Daily

40 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 0188

Hard work reaps rewards Agricultural Science the end game for Grant High School Dux For Angus Langsmith everything in the past couple of years has been about preparing for a career in agricultural science.

The Grant High School graduate secured the school’s top ATAR - 97.55 - and after completing a traineeship at Water Solve Irrigation, a position he started in November, he is heading to Adelaide University in 2023 to start his agricultural science studies.

Angus (pictured right) initially took the pressure off his Year 12 studies by completing Stage 2 Math Methods and Agricultural Systems in Year 11 and his results in those subject also secured him the position in his preferred tertiary course.

“It was good to get those out of the ways so I cold concentrate on my other subjects this year,” Angus said.

So this year, Angus tackled Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Literary Studies and the Research Project.

“My Research Project was on the management of overabundant native species in South Australia,” Angus said. “I chose to do it because I’m interested in animals and their impact on agriculture as well as the environment. I looked

at impact causing species and management strategies to reduce damage to the environment and impact on agriculture.”

Angus is one of those students who has relished in the Grant High School initiative – Homework Club – which saw students remain in a study area after school with teachers on hand for extra help if required.

“That was really good and I stayed in town at school a fair bit with homework club,” Angus said.

But the Grant High dux also looked to spend time away from his studies in a bid to not see his final year of school become allconsuming.

“I think I had a pretty good balance, I obviously had school, but twice a week I had hockey training and played a game on the weekend,” Angus said. “I also helped coach Strikers U12 Boys this year and for the last few years and I have worked at a dairy in Glencoe just down the road for the last two and a half years which has also been good. I reckon it helped because I still got to do other stuff and have a bit of a break from school work.”

Angus was another of the

region’s top students to give credit to the teachers who helped guide him through these past two years of study.

“My teachers definitely had a massive role in how well I went,” Angus said. “They were very supportive and were always happy to answer questions and give feedback.”

Grant High School principal Fleur Roachock was full of pride for her 2021 Year 12 cohort.

“They all worked hard and have reaped the reward,” Mrs Roachock said. “Every student has different needs from their schooling and I think we are getting better and better and making sure we cater for all students. I think we are doing the vocational and educational

really, really, well but need to do some work for all the students in between. A lot of credit goes to the teachers who sit alongside our students and put in a lot of effort on their behalf and we also had wonderful families supporting the students as well.”

Mrs Roachock said the class of 2021 was all about hard work rather than gifted students for whom it all came easy.

“They were a beautiful bunch of young people and all of our kids were such hard workers,” she said.

“Northing came particularly easy – they had to work hard to get the results they did.”

STUDENTS ACHIEVING ATAR OVER 90 • Angus Langsmith – 97.55 • Rachael Kelly – 95.2

• Wil Scanlon – 94.9 • Riley Groenveld – 93.4 • Tyson White – 91.05 2021 MERITS (Achieved by Year 11 students) • Breeana Jones – Research Project • Gemma Ralph – General Mathematics • Molly Wild – Digital Communication Solutions (Photography) BEST OF THE BEST: (Above main back row) Rachael Kelly, William Scanlon & Tyson White and (fron row) Breeana Jones, Gemma Ralph & Molly Wild and (inset) Riley Groenveld.

Solo debut

Bring on 2022

Local faces in the spotlight

Get out & support hospitality

The first solo exhibition for Hamilton based artist Peter Coates paints a picture of South West Victoria through the faces of its people.

The latest free exhibition at Hamilton Gallery profiles an ordinary man with an extraordinary talent, known locally as Hamilton’s Rembrandt.

Peter Coates: A Portrait of a Place presents a striking visual diary profiling the faces of wellknown locals, from significant past residents to fellow artists and community heroes.

A full-time local house painter with a passion for portraiture, Peter is focused on honing his skills, often repainting the same work multiple times. “These paintings have been done over six years, and you can see how I’ve improved my skills over time,” Peter said.

“I’m fascinated with the skin – there are so many shades and transparencies that are difficult to capture. It’s hard to get right. The most challenging portrait in the exhibition was the one of my good Russian friend, Maria, because there were no shadows falling on her face. I’m in the middle of painting a second version on the easel in the Hamilton Gallery to see if I can improve.”

Visitors can see Peter painting live at various times throughout the exhibition in the pop-up Art Room where his paints, brushes and oils are poised for use.

Subjects captured on canvas include the artist’s friends and family, alongside notable ex-

residents, and infamous local characters. Hamilton-born Melissa (Milly) Tapper - the first Australian athlete to represent the country at both the Paralympics and the Olympics – is honoured, as is late philanthropist, Geoff Handbury AO. Other locals whose portraits are included are fellow artist, Ron Penrose from Harrow, Warrnambool’s Acting Senior Sergeant, Jason Dance, and Hamilton SES volunteer, Craig Munro.

Portraits range from soft pastels of local children to the seasoned faces of older residents and even a skull from Rembrandt’s house juxtaposed amongst the lifelike faces. Visitors are encouraged to come face to face with each striking portrait and explore their own feelings of identity and ‘localhood’.

To complement the artwork on display the gallery has developed a Portrait Palace. This interactive space allows artists of all ages to try their hand at creating a selfportrait or a portrait of someone else, and to display their artwork in a fun pop-up gallery space. The Portrait Palace is free to take part in and open daily.

Education and engagement officer Agostina Hawkins said it hads been fantastic to see so many children coming to the gallery and creating artworks.

“Our gallery wall is gradually filling up with the most colourful and inventive portraits,” she said.

Peter Coates: A Portrait of a Place runs until February 20.

“The painting that means the most to me is probably the oil of my daughter, Fallon,” Peter said.

“It was done in her veggie garden on her birthday while she watched her two boys coming down the yard. It’s the only one with a pink fingerprint on my signature rather than my customary red, too. She’s my girl, it had to be pink. My art is not about me, but about who I paint.”

Public programs associated with the exhibition include an eagerly anticipated double Exhibition Celebration event on Friday, February 18, alongside HG60, and an Artist Floor Talk on Saturday, February 5. at 11am.

Artistic director Joshua White said bringing local artists to the fore was a key responsibility for all regional galleries.

“We look forward to showcasing more local artists into the future as we will be making them a part of our annual programming,” he said.

“Running engaging workshops and activities for all the community to enjoy, not matter if you are a child, beginner or professional artist is also a key focus for the Gallery.”

Exhibition Shot, Peter Coates: A Portrait Of A Place, Hamilton Gallery.

Glenelg Shire Council is encouraging locals to wave goodbye to 2021 and celebrate New Year’s Eve in Glenelg with a bang.

With fireworks back in Heywood and Portland, Mayor Anita Rank said there has never been a better time to join in your local community celebrations and support our local hospitality businesses.

“Fireworks are back in Heywood and Portland and residents can enjoy a family friendly 10pm show as well as midnight displays,” Cr Rank said.

“In Portland, Bentinck Street will be closed to traffic with extended frontage for businesses to create a Covid safe New Year’s Eve Street party.

“There will be music on the Gordon balcony and we strongly urge those that are able to support our local hospitality businesses after such a hard year to do so.

Let’s help them see in 2022 with optimism.

“So, get your friends and family together and book a table to see in 2022 in style, or indulge in some delicious take away and gather on the foreshore lawns to safely view the fireworks and have some fun at the carnival.”

“Wherever you are in Glenelg we hope you enjoy a safe and festive holiday season and we look forward to a positive and prosperous 2022.”

For more details visit www. glenelg.vic.gov.au

Foundation welcomes new chief Roger Babolka is the new CEO of community foundation Stand Like Stone, taking over the role from the outgoing CEO Anne Kerr. early in the Ne Year.

Board chair Robert Mock said the Foundation was very pleased to have Roger on-board as he brought with him a significant amount of practical knowledge and understanding of the Limestone Coast through his many years working across all industries and three levels of government for nearly 30 years, in addition to his long history of volunteer service, in the region.

The incoming CEO said the foundation had achieved a great deal since it was established back in 2004.

“I’m honoured to be given this opportunity,” Mr Babolka said. “It’s also important to take this time to acknowledge the fantastic efforts and commitment given by the outgoing CEO Anne Kerr since taking on the role.”

28. Botany is the scientific study of what?

29. Who was crowned the 2021 Formula 1 World Champion driver?

30. What is the largest planet in our solar system?

Sudoku

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

6 9 4 2 8 3 7 1 5

8 2 9 7 1 6 4 5 3

7 1 3 5 4 2 8 6 9

4 5 6 8 3 9 2 7 1

1 6 7 9 2 5 3 4 8

3 4 2 1 6 8 5 9 7

9 8 5 3 7 4 1 2 6

1 3 4 8

7 1

9 2

9

5 1 4

THE PARK

163 Commercial Street West P: 8726 7500

2

BONUS

7

10

5 1 9

$

$

7

8 3 4 5

2 for

Coke 10 Pack Range

3 2

2Litre Coke Range

HYDRATION EVEN MORE IMPORTANT IN PARTY SEASON Hydration will help your body stay alert, support digestion, and can also assist with ensuring you eat in moderation. Often if we have had a night out, we may be left dehydrated. Be conscious of this as your head hits the pillow, and also start your day reaching for water before reaching for that coffee.

6

Answers - 1. India; 2. Schindler’s List & The English Patient; 3. 1974; 4.

Richmond; 5. Ricky Martin; 6. Copenhagen; 7. Four; 8. Jon Snow; 9.

Anna Bligh; 10. Reese Witherspoon; 11. Piano; 12. Crimean War; 13.

Scott Morrison; 14. Sydney; 15. Dorothea Mackellar; 16. Fe; 17. Irving Berlin (Holiday Inn); 18. Five; 19. 1984; 20. Happy, Grumpy, Sleepy, Sneezy, Dopey, Bashful & Doc; 21. Tennis Elbow; 22. Margaret Thatcher; 23. Arctic; 24. New England Patriots; 25. Othello; 26. The Netherlands; 27.

Strawberries; 28. Plants; 29. Max Verstappen; 30. Jupiter

10. Who voiced Rosita – the singing pig juggling housewife duties with her performing career – in the hit 2016 animated movie Sing?

11. French musician Richard Clayderman is best known for his prowess on which instrument?

12. In which world conflict to nurse Florence Nightingale rise to prominence?

13. Who is the coach of NBL franchise the Perth Wildcats?

14. In which city would you be if you were visiting Taronga Zoo? 15. My Country is an iconic poem by which Aussie writer?

16. What is the chemical symbol for iron?

17. Popular festive hit White Christmas, performed by Bing Crosby, was written by which legendary song writer and for which movie?

18. How many consecutive 500cc World Champion ships did Mick Doohan win?

19. In what year were the first Air

2 7 8 6 5 1 9 3 4

1. The entrant from which country recently won the recent Miss Universe title?

2. Ralph Fiennes is a two time Oscar nominee – roles in which two movies garnered the actor those nominations?

3. Cyclone Tracy hit Darwin on Christmas Eve in which year?

4. Legendary AFL coach Kevin Sheedy played 251 games for which club?

5. Who was the artist behind the 1998 World Cup theme song – Cup of Life?

6. What is the capital of Denmark?

7. How many times was Port Power forward Warren Tredrea named in the All Australian team?

8. What was the name of Kit Harrington’s character in the hit series Game of Thrones?

9. Who was the first woman to be elected Premier of an Australian State?

5 3 1 4 9 7 6 8 2

BrainTeaser

Jordan sneakers released?

20. Name Snow White’s Seven Dwarfs.

21. Lateral Epicondylitis is a condition commonly known by what name?

22. Who was the first female Prime Minister of Great Britain?

23. What is the smallest ocean in the world?

24. Which NFL team holds the record for the most Super Bowl appearances?

25. Desdemona and Roderigo are characters from which Shakespeare play?

26. Where did Heineken beer originate?

27. What is the only fruit that has its seeds on the outside?

ALWAYS HAVE WALKING AS PART OF YOUR WORKOUT ROUTINE Physical activity is a wellknown stress reliever. But you don’t need hours in the gym to benefit. In fact, researchers have shown that as little as 20 minutes of consistent low- to moderate-intensity activity, such as a walk, can improve mood and boost energy levels.

Walkling is also good as you can do it anytime and it’s free with no special equipment required.

700ml Canadian Club or Jim Beam

$

37 99

Plus BONUS 1.25L Coke

Canadian Club Soda & Lime 6 Pack or Canadian Club & Dry 6 Pack

$

2899

THE GAMBIER 2 Commercial Street West P: 8726 7500

SOUTH EASTERN 235 Commercial Street East P: 8726 7700

BEST & BRIGHTEST

1

3

2021 Barker Awards Local winners of the Member for Barker Mr Tony Pasin’s annual Barker Shield Program have been presented with the award as part of their end of year school presentation ceremonies.

The Barker Shield is an annual award given to three students in each participating school. It celebrates student excellence in three categories: academic achievement; community service and spirit; and a category determined by the school. “As Federal Member for Barker, it is a great privilege to be able to recognise the valuable contribution of the students that achieve at

very high levels,” Mr Pasin said. “COVID19 has no doubt had an impact on us all.

I commend students on their perseverance, dedication and commitment to their studies during this once in a lifetime disruption.

“I wish to congratulate each of the students who received a Barker Shield Award. They are incredibly worthy recipients who have made positive contributions to their school community.

“This positive contribution is permanently honoured through the perpetual Barker Shield, which is displayed in a prominent location at each school.”

1. Member for Barker Tony Pasin with William Edwards (Year 12 Academic Achievement), Travis Bastiaans (Year 7 School Service) & Harrison Stenner (Year 11 Community Service & Spirit)

2. Naracoorte High School recipients with school princpal Kylie Smith, Ellis Attwood (Student Leadership), Lucy Henschke (Community Service and Spirit) & Ella Jones (Academic Achievement).

BLUE LAKE LIONESS CHRISTMAS RAFFLE RESULTS (DRAWN 8/12/2021) The raffle is a major fudraiser for the club that allows them to pour resources back into local projects.

1st Prize - Chris Plunkett 2nd Prize - Vanessa Prideaux

Hamper happiness Showing Christmas kindness to the isolated Christmas can be one of the loneliest times of the year for those with little to no family nearby, isolated by lack of transport or location, or simply find the festive season “tough.”

To bring a little Christmas cheer United Way Glenelg with the help of its community partners is distributing hampers to those in the community who need it the most.

The hampers are a community collaboration effort and include handwritten cards and letters from children at Merino Consolidated Primary School and Narrawong & District Primary School and include Christmas pudding, biscuits, ginger beer, Christmas chocolate and a Christmas decoration, The hampers have been assembled by students from Portland Re-engagement Program

with much of the food donated

by Warrnambool & District Food Share.

To assist and guide United Way Glenelg to identify those the communities most vulnerable include Glenelg Shire Council - Aged and Disability Services, Portland District Health – Telehealth, Palliative Care and District Nursing, Heywood Rural Health, Winda-Mara Aboriginal Corporation, Dartmoor Bush Nursing and St Vincent de Paul in Casterton.

United Way Glenelg chief executive officer Nicole Carr said Christmas could be challenging for many people, particularly those who have remained isolated due to COVID restrictions.

“We want people to feel this Christmas that they haven’t been forgotten, we value them and they are important members of our community,” Ms Carr said. “We hope our hampers will make Christmas just a little happier this year.”

One client who received her package from Glenelg Shire Council - Aged and Disability Services this week was overwhelmed with gratitude.

“On unpacking the

gifts I discovered that my gift came from United Way Glenelg,” she said. “For this kindness and that of the other contributors, thank you with tears in my eyes and a warmed heart.

“My Christmas this year will be in Portland. I will be feasting well!

Your kindness has made me very grateful for the people who care for others in my community.”

In addition to the Christmas hampers United Way Glenelg is urging people to call or visit someone struggling with loneliness this year.

“It’s heartbreaking to hear many older people don’t have anyone to share Christmas with this year, especially after the past 18 months everyone’s had,” said Ms Carr.

“Reaching out to make a friendly phone call, share a cup of tea or baking a treat could be the best gift you give.”

The packages are funded through the COVID-19 Impact Fund, established in March last year and has distributed more than $72,000 in projects and initiatives.

This initiative is a follow up to the 200 Winter Care packages delivered in June and July to community members in the Glenelg Shire.

CHRISTMAS HAMPER JOY: John Haby was thrilled with his Christmas Hamper.

Festive drops from our own backyard Award winning Limestone Coast wines perfect for the party season The Limestone Coast Wine Show committee has put together an enticing list of winning options from the recent wine show for those looking to embrace the community spirit and buy local this festive season.

Celebrating the Top 40 wines from the 20th anniversary event, the selection begins with ‘Bubbles’, with Best Sparkling Wine trophywinner, the 2018 Eliza Blanc de Blancs from Padthaway Estate, considered a must.

“Judges were full of praise for the complexity and balance of this sparkling wine, with Woodsoak Wines’ Zaahira Sparkling another crowd favourite worth considering,” committee member Lauren Hansen said.

White wines were strong performers at this year’s show especially Wrattonbully’s Eight at the Gate.

The family-owned winery’s 2019 Family Selection Chardonnay collected two trophies, with judge Corey Ryan describing it as a beautiful example of modernstyle Australian Chardonnay; tight and steely, with lovely intensity of flavour.

For a light and refreshing white to kick off the celebrations, party (or beach!) goers should try the 2021 Kongorong Riesling from DiGiorgio Family Wines, which won the Karl Seppelt Trophy for Best White (excluding Chardonnay).

“DiGiorgio also has your Rose

needs covered, with the delightful 2021 Dolcetto Rosé another trophy winner – their 2018 Botrytis Semillon is worth popping aside for festive cheese platters too,” Lauren said.

There are some lovely lighter style reds which are bound to impress guests looking for something new, and Mount Benson’s Wangolina is leading the way with the 2021 A Series Mencia.

This grape variety from the

north-west of Spain is rarely seen in Australia, but just happens to be growing well in Mundulla.

“We are delighted to have been able to get our hands on it,” winemaker Anita Goode said.

There’s also exciting things brewing in Coonawarra, where Ottelia’s Matilda Innes has launched her own label Taschini.

Her debut release, the 2020 Taschini, was announced the

‘Wine to Watch’ by chief of judges Corrina Wright.

“It’s just a really juicy and modern style that the next gen are all drinking at the city bars – super fresh, bright, easy drinking, likeable, a go-to,” Corrina said.

From the newest kids on the block to the old favourites, Wynns Coonawarra Estate’s 2016 O’Deas Single Vineyard Dry Red is a delicious blend, while you

also can’t go wrong with Rymill Coonawarra’s 2019 Classic Release Shiraz.

Any vintage of Orlando Wines’ Lawson’s Padthaway Shiraz will also serve you well - the 2016, 2010, and 2005 vintages out-performed the traditional Cabernet for The Red Wine of Provenance Trophy.

When it comes to Cabernet, connoisseurs are really spoilt for choice – as would be expected from the Limestone Coast.

The St Hugo 2019 Private Collection Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon will be a guaranteed success with the winery winning Best Wine of Show for two years in a row.

The Wynns Coonawarra Estate 2018 Johnsons Vineyard Cabernet Sauvignon, named Best Individual Vineyard Wine, is also well worth adding to the list.

“There’s some real blockbusters that will sit well with any Christmas feast – but they would also make the perfect gift to cellar for another special occasion,” show committee member Ulrich GreySmith said.

If you simply can’t wait, then Majella Wines’ 2010 Cabernet or Wrattonbully’s 2014 Malone Cabernet are cellared and ready to go, but understandably, a little harder to find.

PHOTO OF 2021 LIMESTONE COAST WINE SHOW WINNERS COURTESY OF ADRIAN GALE

Staying on track Time management the key to success for Sarah

Leading from the front School captain tops Naracoorte High School Year 12 results

For Sarah Dally it was all about being organised and when you are as busy as Mount Gambier High School’s Dux you need to be right on top of everything.

“Being organised, planning, using your time effectively and getting excellent sleep were super important for me to achieve my best throughout Year 12,” Sarah said. “I used a diary and a calendar to schedule my week and to also ensure I was staying ahead in my assignments. I never studied late- getting a good sleep and getting up early always worked best for me. Making flash cards were also my go to along with reviewing my notes each week.”

Safe to say – for Sarah (pictured inset) – it was a tried and true method that saw her achieve an ATAR of 97.30, closely followed

by Alana Menzel (96.95); Angel Aguinaldo (96.45); Madison Virgin (94.30) and Claire Hunter (91.55) who rounded out the top five results for the class of 2021.

And while Sarah can certainly take a lot of the credit for her own academic success, she wasn’t averse to leaning on others for support.

“Leaning on my teachers and my peers for support when I needed was also incredibly important throughout Year 12 and I could not have achieved a high ATAR without their support,” Sarah said. “Whenever I was overwhelmed, had any questions, or didn’t know how to do something, my teachers were always willing to offer any support or advice they could.”

Having plenty on her life outside of the classroom and text books was also a key to Sarah’s success – her Year 12 studies coinciding with her recent elevation to elite cycling among other extracurricular activities.

“Although many of my friends decreased their sport, I continued to play netball and umpire for North Gambier, cycle for the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy, work two days a week at The Nourish Nook, teach piano and work with the Country

Education Partnership as a Rural Youth Ambassador and for the first half of the year, I also worked at local café, Presto Eatery,” Sarah said. “This balance of work and sport, although kept me extremely busy, allowed me to switch off from the pressure of study and allowed myself to have some fun, spend time with friends and clear my mind in a stressful year.”

That year saw her studying General Maths, General English and Psychology along with completing a Certificate III in Fitness and a Certificate III in Business as well as the research project, which saw Sarah looking at “Can holistic training techniques assist athletes to achieve optimal performance”.

“This topic allowed me to combine my passion for the health and wellness industry with my involvement in sport,” Sarah said. “This meant I was able to implement the strategies I found effective into my own training.”

And it dovetails nicely into Sarah’s future plans.

“Next year I plan to undertake a gap year as the Mount Gambier High School HPE Trainee and along with this, I will be travelling to and from Adelaide frequently to train and complete in track cycling. I also plan to continue working as a group fitness instructor at The Nourish Nook as well as continue piano teaching and working with the Country Education Partnership.”

That busy year will lead into a move to Adelaide to study a double degree in Psychology and Sport and Exercise Science at Uni SA, which will hopefully lead to becoming a Sports Psychologist.

Fortunately time management is clearly a strength of this Mount High graduate given her cycling commitments – a sport she only took up a couple of years ago – are set to ramp up as well.

“My involvement in cycling began in a different way compared to most,” Sarah said.

“In Year 10 the South Australian Sports Institute (SASI) visited Mount Gambier as part of a Talent Identification Program. They

tested a group of students from each high school to determine their level of natural ability and physical suitability for the sport.

After being extremely impressed with my testing results, I was offered a scholarship with the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy.

After training in Mount Gambier for 2 years, I was recently re-tested in Adelaide and have been invited to train with the SASI Track Endurance Cycling Team in Adelaide in the lead up to the State Cycling Championships in February. This involves spending a week in Adelaide every fortnight training at the Adelaide Superdrome and participating in Gym sessions at SASI. I love the lifestyle of being an athlete as well as the incredible opportunities that come along with it. My future goal is to achieve a SASI Scholarship and make the National Cycling Team.”

Sarah might have headed the list of Mount Gambier High School’s Year 12 cohort but the school was extremely proud of the entire year level’s efforts, which reflected a commitment by staff to support students through the rigours of the year and an ongoing tradition of Mount Gambier High School students to perform at or above state achievement rates.

A significant achievement of the 2021 cohort is the number of A grade results.

TOP 12 STUDENTS: (Back from left:) Emily Edwards, Alana Menzel, Tori Redemski, Zoe Booth and Claire Hunter AND (front from left) Angel Aguinaldo, Madison Virgin, Sarah Dally, Jordan Freeman and Mount Gambier High School senior school assistant princpal Samantha Brown. Absent: Alexis Lunnay, Jade Rosenthal & Tannah Solly.

Naracoorte High School student Ella Jones was announced last week as achieving the highest ATAR for 2021 in SACE Stage 2 in her class, achieving an outstanding score of 96.10.

Naracoorte High School Principal Kylie Smith was delighted with the result. “Ella has consistently been a model student, diligently applying herself to her studies throughout Secondary School,” Ms Smith said. “She has been our school captain for 2021, and has demonstrated outstanding leadership skills, time management and organisational skills to maintain high-level grades throughout her secondary school. Ella represents the school with great pride, respect and dignity and has fittingly been awarded the dux of Naracoorte High School.”

Other outstanding results rounding out the top ATAR scores for Naracoorte High students include Grace Bittner with 91.75, and a further three students gaining an ATAR greater than 80 – Yahnika Meyers 83.60, Lucy Henschke 83.55 and Shakira Elmer 81.30.

“As a staff and community, we are incredibly proud of our 2021 Year 12 cohort who have achieved solid final grades,” Ms Smith said. “Such results are testimony to the efforts of students, staff and families, who have worked incredibly hard to achieve this success. We wish them all the very best for the future.”

LEADERSHIP QUALITIES: Ella Jones (centre) being presented her Highest ATAR Award for 2021 by sponsor James Norcock of Westley DiGiorgio Norcock Solicitors and Naracorote High School principal Kylie Smith.

High achievers Millicent & Penola High Schools honour top Year 12 students

Penola High School’s top ATAR was achieved by Charlotte Neale with a score of 86 and she is now hoping to go on to study Psychology. The school’s top four out of nine students all received an ATAR higher than 80, with Tom Skeer gaining 85.4.

Principal Lesley Okholm congratulated all Year 12 students on their achievements. “Penola High School has worked hard on SACE improvement and the work of our Deputy Principal, Judy Goodes on SACE improvement, and the mentoring support of Winsley Wighton and Mark Heyn has made a big difference to our students,” Ms Okholm said. Meanwhile, Jemma Hayward (pictured inset) achieved the highest ATAR at Millicent High School for 2021, with a score of 81.8.

PENOLA’S BEST: Charlotte Neale, principal Lesley Okholm & Tom Skeer.

Wight hot results

Royal birthday

Tess tops Tenison Woods College Year 12 cohort

SA Governor joins birthday celebrations at Ryder-Cheshire

It might not be scientific but there must be some connection between cycling and academic success with Tenison Woods College 2021 Dux also an elite cyclist, training alongside Mount Gambier High’s Sarah Dally in elite State based squads.

Tess (pipctured inset) has been making her mark on the State and national stage, on the road and the track, for many years and she was in Adelaide when the results came out last week as part of her training regime.

“I woke up feeling stressed and scared, as I wasn’t expecting the results I got,” Tess said. “I am in Adelaide with my mum and she was so happy with my result and we phoned dad to tell him and he was really proud! I am in a group chat with my close school mates so we kept each other up to date and supported one another. My friends gave me wonderful support when they found out my score. It was really nice. I’m proud of how we all went.”

For Tess that surprise ATAR was 95.45, attaining an A for five of her subjects and a B+ for Chemistry, which was a sixth subject for the hard working student.

She now plans to study Medicine or Paramedic Science at Flinders University in 2022.

“My preference is to study in South Australia, but I have also applied for both courses in New South Wales and Victoria, so it just depends on where I will be accepted,” said Tess, who was one of 25 students Statewide honoured with a Governor of South Australia Excellence Award which, unsurprisingly, was tied to her cycling prowess.

Other outstanding results rounding out the top five ATAR scores for Tenison Woods College students includes Lachlan Clements with 95.00, Hayley Pearson with 94.40, Mykaela Thiele with 94.30 and Alice Circelli with 94.15.

In addition to the seven students receiving an ATAR above 90, a further 23 students gained an ATAR of greater than 80, totaling 31 students with 80 and above for the College.

Within a smaller cohort compared to previous years, in total 11% of the college’s students were in the top 10% of the state and 43% of our students were in the top 20% of the state.

Seven Tenison Woods College students attained straight A’s in five or more of their subjects: • Tess Wight (95.45) English, Religion (Integrated Learning), Mathematical Methods, Physics, Research Project B • Hayley Pearson (94.40) English, Religion (Integrated Learning), Psychology, Physical Education, Research Project B • Mykaela Thiele (94.30) English, Religion (Integrated Learning), General Mathematics, Physical Education, Research Project B • Charlotte Oliver (92.35) General Mathematics, Psychology, English, Religion (Integrated Learning), Child Studies, Research Project B • Isabella Kenny (92.20) English, Religion (Integrated Learning), General Mathematics, Psychology, Research Project B • Sophie Skeer (89.25) Research Project B, English, Child Studies, Psychology, General Mathematics, Religion (Integrated Learning A) • Jemma Skeer (83.00) Child Studies, English, Religion (Integrated Learning), General Mathematics, Research Project B Seven Tenison Woods College Year 11 students completed at least one SACE Stage 2 subject with impressive results: • Alexandra Gittins – Modern History (A-) • Sari Mutton – Food and Hospitality (A) • Victoria Sagirov – English (A+) • Sarah Taylor – Psychology (A) • Jessica Tresidder – Research Project (A+) • Mia van Gaans – Mathematical Methods (A) • Maixence Williams – Musical Performance Ensemble (A-) Tenison Woods College Principal David Mezinec is extremely proud of the 2021 Year 12 cohort who have achieved solid final grades.

“...my friends gave me wonderful support when they found out my score. It was really nice.

I’m proud of how we all went...” Tess Wight “I am delighted with the range of ‘personal best’ results that were achieved by students with the support of our committed staff team and individualized pathway planning that characterises the College’s approach to student learning.

Mr Mezinec also reminded students who may not have achieved the results they expected, that ATAR scores aren’t the be all and end all and an ATAR is not an end point in itself nor does not define who we are as well-rounded thriving citizens for the world,” Mr Mezinec said. “If students didn’t receive the results they were expecting it is important that they do not become too disheartened and remember that the tertiary and higher education learning environment enables multiple entry points, articulations and pathways to achieve a final qualification goal. If students are entering the workforce it is important to remember that SACE results are only one predictor of potential success. The significant currencies in the world of work remain attitude, presence and attention to the task, teamwork and loyalty to the organisation; all of which can be attained with a deliberate approach despite the level of academic achievement.”

WE’RE DONE: A group of Tenison Woods College highest ATAR achievers celebrate.

A visit by SA Governor Frances Adamson and Mayor Lynette Martin added to last week’s birthday celebrations for one of the residents of Mount Gambier’s Ryder-Cheshire homes for people with disabilities.

The VIPs expressed their well wishes to Ryder home resident Bernadette and sampled the chocolate cake she had baked for her special day.

The new Governor and Mayor received a COVID Safe welcome from Matthew Dixon, President of the Ryder-Cheshire Mount Gambier Home Foundation Board.

Fellow board members Neville Gilbertson, Peter Telford and Stuart Stansfield also welcomed the guests, along with residents of the Ryder and Cheshire homes, and staff from disability service provider HomeCare+.

Ms Adamson is State Patron of Ryder-Cheshire.

Cheshire home resident Kevin took pride in showing the visitors the raised planting beds used for growing vegetables, while fellow resident David showed them the home’s photo-board.

It was the second time Mr Gilbertson and Ms Adamson had met in a matter of weeks.

She presented him with his Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) at Government House in early November.

He was awarded the Queen’s Birthday Honour for his service to the community and in particular his contribution to Ryder-Cheshire.

REGAL VISIT: (Above main) A resident spots a familiar face as Governor Frances Adamson & Mayor Lynette Martin arrive at the Ryder-Cheshire Mount Gambier homes, while local board member Neville Gilbertson looks on.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE: (Above inset) Ryder home resident Bernadette (left) received birthday well-wishes from SA Governor Frances Adamson during a VIP visit.

It’s full throttle in Wattle Range Wattle Range Council enjoyed a successful launch of it’s free summer school holiday program ‘Full Throttle in Wattle’. Fine summer weather saw great participation in both the Stand Up Paddleboarding session at Southend and Come and Try Golf at Beachport. Other activities enjoyed

by Wattle Range youth last week included movie screenings at both Coonawarra and Millicent and craft activities at the Millicent Library.

The fun filled program will continue into the new year, featuring further movie screenings at Southend, Glencoe and Tantanoola as well as Fun Days in both Southend and Beachport.

This season’s ‘Give Back to Your Community’ event is a beach clean up with National Parks & Wildlife at Canunda and kids will again be able to challenge themselves with high ropes at Noorla Yo-Long in Rendelsham. Council is partnering with SAPOL in hosting three separate pedestrian and cycle safety sessions at the Millicent Road Safety Centre later in January. The program will wrap up with a ‘Day on the Lake’ at the Millicent Swimming Lake, featuring a blow up Ecomaze, followed by a mini Olympics and boat race, where kids are invited to bring along their own built boat made from recycled materials (no power) and a sail.

Acting Director Development Services Janice Nitschke said the program was a great celebration of summer in Wattle Range. “We are pleased to be able to facilitate four weeks of activities for children and young people living in or visiting our region,” she said. “Ensure you book early so you don’t miss out.” The full Summer School Holidays Program is available at www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au/tourism/all-events/schoolholiday-activities-in-wattle-range Bookings can be made by contacting the Millicent Visitor Information Centre on (08)8733 0904 or email to events@wattlerange.sa.gov.au

Horoscopes

Putting a smile on faces

ARIES

Accounting firm establishes Wishing Tree program

with Sarah Kulkens

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 7-8-9-3 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 4-12-23-24-35-41 A good friend can come to your aid in an awkward situation, or you may have to do some fast talking to save the day. Finances are about to take a decided turn for the better, and a chance encounter could bring out something new in you.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 7-8-9-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-6-8-23-35-22

It’s time to put your personal feelings aside about someone and give them a chance to explain. Nothing is ever as wrong as it looks in the beginning.

Your luck is with you and will help bring back that sparkle in your eye again.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 6-3-4-6 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 3-5-45-13-39-40 Not a good time to get mixed up with people from your work. It would be much better to keep work and domestic arrangements separate.

Travel plans for future long-distance trips should now be in the pipeline.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 7-3-1-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 6-12-24-34-45-11

Try to keep your emotions in check and not get too excited about other people’s opinions even if they disagree. Trust your gut feeling and do your own thing. There will always be someone who will not support you.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 9-7-6-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 9-4-5-45-33-21

During this period, so many things could be happening that your schedule is bound to get mixed up. Someone from far away could surprise you. Be flexible and let things go their own speed and you will soon get the hang of things.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Lilac Racing Numbers: 6-7-3-4 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-24-34-41-11 The domestic situation could cause some concern, but your ability to organise things will soon be back to normal. Pushing your point of view is sometimes less valuable than just letting things go and taking the matter up later.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 8-9-5-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-14-23-34-42-33

Finances are in for a boost. Social invitations can bring all sorts of surprises. Someone special could show that they care.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Violet Racing Numbers: 2-4-3-7 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-4-12-23-31-22

Most will be able to make plans, follow them and succeed. After all the recent stress, most are in a period of inner healing.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Green Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 8-9-3-4 Lotto Numbers: 5-12-23-34-45

Finances look a lot better, a very successful period for most undertakings. However, be very discreet in accepting any sexual overtures, or you’ll get caught.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 8-4-5-6 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 1-13-24-34-42-22 Most will be in the mood to party and very much in demand on the social scene. A few of you could strike it lucky.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 4-5-6-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-3-12-24-34-45 It is an exciting period for love, and most will want to spend as much time as possible with their lovers. Try a lottery ticket with cancer.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 7-8-3-4 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-23-34-41-11 Most will be finding life a lot more exciting. Use your hunches when it comes to taking a punt. News you receive during the week could bring joy and better prospects.

Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

NATURAL HEALTH & ECO STORE Vitamins & Minerals

Wheat-free Breads

Herbal Supplements

Ear Candles

Protein Powders

Wholefoods

Organic Skincare

Essential Oils

Chemical-free Cosmetics

Diffusers / Vapourisers

Eco Cleaning Products

Himalayan Salt Lamps

50 Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier Phone 08 8723 2722 Email foodforthoughtmg@gmail.com

Local children in need will be counting on the Green Triangle region’s largest accounting firm this Christmas, as Sinclair Wilson partners with ac.care to introduce a new Wishing Tree program to Mount Gambier.

From this week, the firm’s Mount Gambier office will provide an opportunity for Sinclair Wilson staff, clients and the broader community to donate a gift to local children through a partnership with ac.care, which continues to support vulnerable families across the Limestone Coast. ac.care will distribute gifts collected by Sinclair Wilson to families registered for support to ensure all children have the opportunity to wake up to something special on Christmas morning.

Gift tags outlining the child’s gender and age are being hung in the Sinclair Wilson Mount Gambier office, providing donors with information to inspire their purchase. Unwrapped gifts can be left in Sinclair Wilson’s Wehl St South office for collection in the days leading up to Christmas.

Sinclair Wilson partner Felicity Melican, who established the firm’s first Wishing Tree eight years ago, said each year the Wishing Tree program went from strength to strength, with now all five Sinclair Wilson offices across South East South Australia and Victoria taking part.

“Those we work with each year are amazed by the response of the local communities – it really strikes a chord with local people that their gifts will be left under the tree in homes around the Limestone Coast,” she said.

“These contributions remain in our local community, rather than being sent to a central point in Adelaide, Melbourne or even

Sydney, like other Wishing Tree programs can. People have told us, year after year, that this is why our Wishing Tree resonates with them, along with the fact it’s a true collaborative effort – we have individuals, local businesses and support agencies all working together to ensure children living in our own communities will not go without.”

But Felicity pointed out it could never be taken for granted there would be enough gifts to go around. “Sadly, the demand will always be greater than the supply, no matter how many generous donors we can connect with,” Felicity said. “We can’t tell ourselves ‘I don’t need to donate, they’ve got enough’, because, unfortunately, it’s just never the case.”

She encouraged as many people as possible to consider taking mere minutes from their busy Christmas rush to collect a tag from the Mount Gambier office to contribute to this year’s program.

“It’s so easy to get caught up in the rush of Christmas,” she said.

“We’re simply asking that people donate minutes of their day and a small amount from their own pocket to ensure that as many children as possible can have the Christmas they deserve.” ac.care Limestone Coast Homelessness Service spokesperson Trish Spark said it had been wonderful to see businesses, community groups, schools, individuals and other supporters across the region contributing to the agency’s Christmas appeal.

“Sadly, we are seeing an increase in the number of people in need of support after the COVID-19 pandemic has had a significant impact on country people,” Ms Spark said.

“Our communities are at the heart of our work and it is wonderful to see diverse contributors, including businesses such as Sinclair Wilson, increasing our impact by helping us provide some relief and support at this time of year to share the spirit of Christmas with those who need it most.”

The ultimate outdoor education The Limestone Coast Landscape Board Education team has engaged with over 1800 students across the region this year, sharing important lessons on key landscape topics.

Students ranging from high school aged to kindergarten have participated in more than 70 education activities including classroom sessions, field trips, career pathways, National Water Week and the Young Environmental Leaders Program.

These sessions have increased knowledge and understanding on topics such as wetland ecology, macro-invertebrates, impacts

of invasive plant species and the importance of our coastal habitat.

Students have strengthened their connection with nature and gained awareness in relation to First Nations knowledge in caring for water and country.

Limestone Coast Landscape Board educator Vanessa Freebairn said students have immersed themselves in all education sessions this year, from hands on experiences to classroom visits.

“Being able to provide education for the next generation about creating a sustainable landscape is very rewarding, and it is exciting to see the students become empowered on environmental issues both at a local and global level,” Ms Freebairn said.

The education team also hosts Teacher Professional Development sessions, which

have again proven to be very successful this year.

Sessions have included water in our landscape, micro plastics and a working together forum where educators were invited to collaborate with the team on education topics.

Visit www.landscape.sa.gov. au/lc to find out more about the Landscape education team and how they can support your students.

NARACOORTE CAMP: (Above top) The Young Environmental Leaders Program camp at the Naracoorte Caves engaged students with nature.

NATIONAL WATER WEEK: (Left) The Limestone Coast Landscape Board hosted National Water Week activites at Bool Lagoon to allow students to explore the ecosystem.

MY PROPERTY Family Home with Fabulous Views!

8 Eagle Court, Worrolong HOMEMADE HEALTHY COCKTAIL FOR XMAS

So if you’re going to have a drink and you’re looking for something that’s tasty yet won’t totally ruin your diet, why not combine a relaxing with a cup of tea and a cocktail? Green tea is a rich antioxidant and it’s also an excellent base for a drink. Rather than mixing spirits with lemonade or juice, replace the mixer with green tea. Ginger, lemon, cucumber and honey are also delicious accompaniments.

Pet

Located in the sought after Oranivale enclave, well known for its expansive lifestyle blocks close to the Attamurra Golf Course and just minutes from the city centre. Boasting 5 large bedrooms (or 4 plus office) and 3 spacious living areas this wonderful family home sets the stage for show stopping city living with a level of privacy and space that the countryside affords. The heart of the home, the kitchen, also overlooks the dining and family area.

The massive formal lounge room provides a

separate living area. The gorgeous atrium style dining space captures the south westerly views back to Centenary Tower and the city lights. Temperature controlled all year round with ducted reverse cycle air conditioning.

The bedrooms are spacious with BIR’s. With a double car garage and a 2 bay Colorbond shed on offer and with a large paved pergola area, the family package is complete.

Care

FAST FACTS Christmas is a wonderful AGENT Key 2 Sale time to relax with family and

22 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier friends, both two and four legged. But it can be a scary

Sara McManus 0438 708 281 and dangerous time for pets. sara@key2sale.com.au Food, presents, decorations key2sale.com.au and even visitors to our homes

RLA 282 450 can all become hazards. Just

keep an eye on your pets and PRICE Expressions of Interest guests so evereyone has a safe 5

2

4

Christmas.

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 2 Mariner Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

Sale 3

2

4

Sale 105 Tollner Road, Compton $699,000 - $729,000 Open by appointment

5

2

Sale 3

1+ 4

Rental 36 Ferrers Street, Mt Gambier $370 P/W Available: Now

Sale

7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $469,000 - $489,000 Open by appointment

239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $1,190,000 Open by appointment

1

1

30 Buronga Avenue, Mt Gambier $340 P/W Available: 21/01/2022

4+ 2+ 10

Sale 16+ 7 2

Rental 3

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton $795,000 - $815,000 Open by appointment

21 & 23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $139,000 - $149,000 & $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

Land

Rental 3

2

1

26 Kurrajong Street, Mt Gambier $310 P/W Available: 04/02/2022

3

1

1

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Sarah Barney Sales Executive 0438 883 972

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Sale Coming Soon...

13 Creek Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

3

2

1

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

31 Southern Ports Highway, Robe Open by appointment

Business

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $319,000 Open by appointment

3

1

1 Pool

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $450,000 + GST Open by appointment

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Land

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Sale Business

Sale Commercial

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale Coming Soon...

Sale

Rental 8 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier $200 P/W inc GST + Outgoings Available: Now

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Sale Coming Soon...

Sale Coming Soon...

Limoncello Caravan Bar Open by appointment

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Simply PT, Mt Gambier Price on Application Open by appointment

Business

Sale Business

The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier Price on Application Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Perfect updated family home with all the perks of country living.

24 William Street, Mt Gambier. $349,000 - $369,000 Open by appointment

3

2

3

Located a block back from the main road, a wrap-around country verandah leads to the opposite side of the home and main entrance.

The living spaces are finished with wood look vinyl planks, whitewash walls and feature painted timber cladding in some sections.

The living room is comforted with RCAC and modern ceiling fans. The dining room space is comforted with a slow combustion wood burner. The kitchen offers a s/steel electric oven, cooktop & d/washer. The master bedroom overlooks the front garden, featuring soft grey carpets, a ceiling fan, BIR and an ensuite bathroom. There is a huge shed at the rear that comprises multiple sections/rooms that can each be independently accessed.

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

unlocking dreams A: 22 Sturt Street, Mount Gambier P: 08 8723 3416 www.key2sale.com.au

8 Eagle Court, Worrolong

150 Forest Road, Nelson

New

New

NEW > FAMILY HOME WITH FABULOUS VIEWS

NEW > PICTURESQUE BUSH ESCAPE

Located in the sought after Oranivale enclave, well known for its expansive lifestyle blocks - close to the Attamurra Golf Course and just minutes from the city centre. Boasting 5 large bedrooms (or 4 plus office) and 3 spacious living areas this wonderful family home sets the stage for show stopping city living with a level of privacy and space that the countryside affords. The heart of the home, the kitchen, also overlooks the dining and family area. The massive formal lounge room provides a separate living area. The gorgeous atrium style dining space captures the south westerly views.

The bedrooms are spacious with BIR’s. With a double car garage and a 2 bay Colorbond shed on offer and with a large paved pergola area, the family package is complete.

E.O.I Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

Secluded and private this bush block offers 9.863 hectares of land and a family home nestled amongst the trees. The home offers an airy open plan kitchen, dining and living area with raked ceiling. Revealing views out over the deck and gardens, this space contains wood heater, ceiling fan and split system for year-round comfort. A large separate family room provides additional living space for bigger families. The spacious master bedroom is adjoined by a large ensuite.

Connected to the main house is a self-contained unit with bedroom, modern ensuite and kitchen/living area with split system. A carport and shedding provide storage for vehicles and equipment. The property also features solar panels, underground rainwater storage and fire sprinklers.

5 2 4

1/3 Queens Court, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > HUGE POTENTIAL – RENOVATORS DELIGHT

NEW > A PERFECT LOCK & LEAVE LIFESTYLE

Final Bidding Stage - THURSDAY 6TH JANUARY 2022 AT 2PM (if not sold prior) A fabulous blank canvas in a blue ribbon location, ready for new owners to make this rough diamond sparkle!! 3 Bedrooms, one with BIRs and study area. Cosy lounge with gas heating. Kitchen with breakfast bar, corner pantry and gas cooking. Large bathroom with shower over bath, vanity and toilet. Semi enclosed pergola with built in bar, wood fire and European style laundry stored neatly behind sliding doors.

Lock up storage / workshop. Lovely wide allotment with double carport including drive through access to the rear yard and an additional single stone shed. Within walking distance to Mount Gambier High School, Saint Martins Kindergarten and the CBD.

10 MCENCROE ROAD, TARPEENA

4 2 2

$549,000-$589,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

11 Park Street, Mount Gambier

FOR SALE BY openn negotiation Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

RLA 282 450

Ideal for the retiree, professional couple or investor, this well designed townhouse is perfect for a lock and leave lifestyle. The large lounge room plus kitchen/ meals living area provides an abundance of space and a cleverly positioned fold-away study nook is an added bonus. Offering two spacious bedrooms and two separate, modern bathrooms. There is both a large courtyard plus separate pergola providing you with very low maintenance to worry about if you like to go away for weekends. The single garage with r/c roller door provides internal access into the home. Well maintained, this property is a great proposition for an investor or buy now and move in.

3 1 3

$139,000-$152,000

2 2 1

$349,000-$379,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281 LOT 1 MOUNT PERCY ROAD, COMPTON

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS 5,025m2

New

New

ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY!

HIGHEST & BEST OFFERS CLOSING TUESDAY 1ST FEBRUARY 2022 AT 5PM (if not sold prior)

- - - - -

Offering a modern kitchen with double sink, dishwasher and electric cooking Lounge room contains both slow combustion heating & split system air conditioning Three good sized bedrooms and bathroom with separate shower and bath, separate toilet Fully enclosed rear yard with a single garage and garden shed This could be a great addition to your investment portfolio or your very first home 3 1 1 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

- 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 - Build the dream!

Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

LAND

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

6519 Portland-Nelson Road, Nelson

24 Dalkeith Drive, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > STUNNING RIVER VIEWS

NEW > YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU WAITED!

With sweeping views of the Glenelg River and Estuary this 4-bedroom property offers the opportunity for relaxed family living or holiday escape. On entering this double storey home, you are greeted by raked ceilings and an open plan kitchen, dining and living area. With light flooding through from the upper storey you can take in the picturesque views of the nearby waterways and bushland.

Glass sliding doors lead you out to the balcony where you can relax with a drink and take in the view. The upper level of the home reveals more stunning views as well as the master bedroom with ensuite, WIR and a second balcony.

Located close to the river and lake, with superb views of the local surrounds, this property has so much to offer! $499,000 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

This home boasts 4 spacious bedrooms plus separate study which will cater beautifully for a growing family.

Living areas are both bright and spacious and include a large separate lounge room overlooking the city to the West as well as the spacious versatile open plan kitchen/ dining/family space. With the kitchen being the hub of the home you will be treated to electric cooktop, pantry cupboard and plenty of workspace & storage. The home offers both central ducted gas heating and s/s air conditioning. Outdoors features a superb undercover entertaining area, double garage with r/c roller door, gated side access to the rear of the property enabling you to possibly add more shedding if necessary (STCA).

4 3 1

$449,000-$479,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

4 2 2

23 Powell Street, Mount Gambier New

NEW > QUALITY CHARACTER HOME

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Built in 1900 and boasting a spacious 1012m2 allotment, this stunning family home is filled with period charm.

You are greeted by a formal hallway with polished floorboards, ornate archway and high ceilings, that leads you through to the quality extension combining modern open plan kitchen, dining and living spaces. The stylish kitchen features granite benchtops and Smeg appliances.

The covered outdoor entertaining area offers views of the lush lawn area. At the rear of the yard is a 10.8m x 7.5m stone shed with two roller doors, 15 amp power and attached studio. You won’t want to leave!

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

3 2 2

18 CORAL COVE, PORT MACDONNELL E.O.I

21 BRYAN STREET, ALLENDALE EAST $279,000-$305,000

New

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 7TH JANUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

SUSTAINABLE LIFESTYLE OPPORTUNITY

- -

- -

Beautifully designed 4 bedroom family seaside home Open plan living area with r/c air conditioner and kitchen with dishwasher, electric cooking and walk-in pantry plus second living area with view to the reserve Undercover paved pergola area, double garage UMR with internal access & electric roller door Additional dream shed, approx. 18m x 10m with concrete flooring, power & 2 auto roller doors 4 2 5 Contact Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905

- -

-

Lovely three bedroom home with a garden that is packed full of fruit and veggies season after season Inside offers main bedroom with BIR’s along with a lovely North facing open plan living area incorporating the kitchen Beautiful outdoor alfresco area with fire place, purpose built chook house & above ground solar heated swimming pool 3 1 1 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

Suite 2/14 Helen Street, Mount Gambier | www.gebhardts.com.au | Phone 08 8725 5766 NEW

11 Twila Grove

4

2

$490,000-$530,000

2

a| 1,011m2 approx

$330,000-$360,000 2 1 2 Situated in the quiet coastal town of Port MacDonnell is this lovely two bedroom cottage. Just two streets back from the ocean it is an absolute treasure. Detached stone double garage and room for the boat.

3

2

6

2

2

A big thank you to all our clients and wishing everyone a prosperous 2022.

HOLIDAY TRADING HOURS

$600,000-$660,000

Picturesque country lifestyle home located in the quiet area of Yahl.

Beautiful light filled family home residing on approx. 5 acres. Great entertaining spaces and good shedding.

$519,000-$559,000

NEW

Paltridge Street

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

$1,350,000-$1,450,000 4+ 3 3 A breathtaking property – proud to call home.

Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living areas, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah.

Garage UMR and additional shedding.

Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier.

Ready for you to build your dream home.

Don’t miss this rare opportunity!

Lot 61 – 789m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 62 - 669m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 63 - 806m2 approx | $125,000

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 2

1 1

$350 pw | Available Now

33 Lake Terrace West

3

1 1

$360 pw | Available 14/01/22

CLOSED

Sunday 26th December

CLOSED

Monday 27th December

CLOSED

Tuesday 28th December

CLOSED

Wednesday 29th December

9:00am - 3:00pm

Thursday 30th December

9:00am - 3:00pm

Friday 31st December

9:00am - 3:00pm

Saturday 1st January

CLOSED

Sunday 2nd January

CLOSED

Monday 3rd January

CLOSED

Tuesday 4th January

8:30am - 5:00pm (As Normal)

4

2

2

$695,000-$750,000

Stunning family home with sweeping views overlooking the picturesque Yahl countryside and only 100 metres to the iconic Blue Lake. An abundance of natural light and plenty of spaces to entertain.

5 Colonel Light Place

3/14 Spehr Street

Highest & Best 5 2 3 An impressive double storey family home with expansive living and spectacular sweeping views of the city. Open plan living, dining and kitchen with beautiful timber flooring. Five bedroom home, master bedroom with walk in robe and ensuite.

33 Lake Terrace West

$220,000-$230,000 2 1 1 Situated in a tidy group of three is this lovely brick and tile unit. Open plan kitchen, meals and family with split system. Two queen sized bedrooms both carpeted and with built in robes.

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

NEW

COMMERCIAL 99 Commercial Street 59 Commercial Street West

Avail NOW

LANDLORDS WANTED! We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties.

RENT

8:30am - 1:00pm

Saturday 25th December

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

8 Reginald Street

8 Reginald Street

Friday 24th December

6 Lorikeet Street

$429,000-$449,000 3 2 4 Situated on a large allotment in a quiet cul-de-sac is this neat brick & tile family home. Open plan living & built in bar with slow combustion fire, split system – gas ducted heating throughout.

A spacious and beautifully appointed family home quietly located in popular St Martins precinct. Quality kitchen.

Generous living areas, stunning elevated views, all year outdoor entertaining area, solar panels and 3 toilets.

Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

The Team at Gebhardts Real Estate would like to wish everyone a very Merry Christmas & Happy New Year.

$120,000-$125,000

11 Magnolia Court

Katie Rohrlach Sharyn Ferguson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766 8725 5766

Happy Holidays

NEW

83 Caroline Road, Yahl

4 Morphett Crescent

3

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

Large flat allotment approx. 1,011m2.

Good wide frontage with utilities passing including gas, power and water. Ready for you to build your dream home (S,T.C.A.)

Beautifully presented family home in quiet cul-de-sac. Open plan living with lovely outlook to manicured gardens.

All round comfort with ducted heating and cooling. Spacious master bedroom with w.i.robe and ensuite.

17 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

36 Derrington Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

RENT

$350 pw 2 1 1 • Beautifully renovated maisonette • Two spacious bedrooms • Kitchen / dining with gloss cabinetry • Large lounge room with gas heating • Bathroom with shower over bath • Single carport • Pets negotiable

Avail 14/01/22

$360 pw 3 1 1 • Three double bedrooms, master with built in robes • Stunning elevated views from north facing living area with cosy slow combustion fire • Spacious open kitchen/ dining area with built in pantry & r/c split system • Tidy wet area, separate shower & bath plus 2 toilets • Single garage • No pets

E

S FOR LEA

eldersrealestate.com.au

$419,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

U2/17 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

3 2 2

$795,000 - $815,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

340 Cafpirco Road, Compton

4 2 10

$310,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

6 Elder Street, Mt Gambier

3 1 1

Best Offers by 22nd December (Unless sold prior)

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

64 Berkefeld Rd, OB Flat

5 2 2

Rural Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Real Estate Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

NAOMI KIESELBACH

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

CHLOE SMITH

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

62833 RLA

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

RLA 280309

Chris Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 414 127

Garth Manser Real Estate & Livestock Sales 0417 071 180

Elisha Beare Real Estate Sales Property Management 0407 213 023

Bernie Manser Property Management 0407 235 345

Nicole Rutkowski Property Management 8723 6866

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

Rental

4 HIGGS STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

6/48 LAKE TERRACE WEST, MOUNT GAMBIER

$260 PER WEEK

SOLD

2 1 1

AVAILABLE NOW

Bond $1,040. Sorry, no pets. Two bedrooms with ceiling fans, main with built in robe. Tiled lounge room with gas heater. Kitchen/ dining area with gas cooking. Bathroom with bath. Small enclosed paved rear yard. Single garage under main roof with internal access.

Rental

5 EUSTACE STREET, MT GAMBIER $299,000 - $315,000

3 1 7

COMFORTABLE & CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

This neatly presented & well maintained brick & tile home is situated on a 701m2 allotment and is located within walking distance to the North Gambier Primary and the CBD. Features of the home include 3 bedrooms, all with BIR’s, modern kitchen with gas cooking, breakfast bar & ample cupboard space. You will enjoy the warmth and ambience of the gas log fire in the lounge plus the convenience of a second gas heater in the hallway, the perfect combination for our colder winter months. The bathroom comprises a bath, shower and vanity with a separate toilet situated adjacent the laundry area. External features of the home include a double car carport, a three car garage with cement, power & rear yard access, plus a shed in the rear yard with space for a further 2 cars. The paved outdoor undercover entertaining area is perfect for entertaining family and friends or simply soaking up the sun with a coffee in your private, secure rear yard. With a 50,000 gallon rainwater tank plumbed to the home & 3 x 3,000 litre rainwater tanks for watering the established trees and gardens, water bills could be a thing of the past. This property will not last long in this buoyant market!

We have been busy selling and leasing property and would like to assist you with the sale or management of your property.

Call one of our professional & friendly staff members for your honest, no obligation appraisal today!

LEASED

$360 PER WEEK

3 2 2

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FAMILY HOME

Available 17/12/2021. Bond $2160. Mount Gambier stone home conveniently located within walking distance to the CBD, Marketplace and Primary Schools. Three bedrooms, main with built in robes and ensuite. Generous sized modern kitchen with adjoining dining/sitting area and a separate lounge at the front of the house. Main bathroom with shower, bath and vanity. Gas ducted heating throughout with an additional reverse cycle in the lounge makes for a comfortable home all year round. Rear raised decking out the back door which leads to a low maintenance, fully enclosed yard.

Merry Christmas As another year comes to a close, we want to take a moment to express our deepest gratitude for your support of our business.

We look forward to assisting you in the future and send our very best wishes at Christmas.

Our office will be closed from Monday 24th December 2021 and will reopen on Tuesday 4th January 2022.

154 JOLLEYS LANE, KONGORONG

SOLD

CONTACT AGENT DAIRY FARM ON 792 ACRES

792 acres

Green Triangle Real Estate are pleased to present for sale 154 Jolleys Lane, Kongorong. This 792 acre property is located in the Kongorong area and is set across three Titles. Features of the property include: Delaval dairy with a 60 cow rotary platform, automatic cup removers and automatic feeders. 170 tonne Silo storing capacity (2 x 60 tonne, 1 x30 tonne 1 x20 tonne) plus 2 x 20 tonne silos feeding dairy. The large 32m x 18m shed currently utilised for calf rearing & hay storage is conveniently located adjacent the dairy, with extra outdoor calf rearing pens also available. 100m x 25m feed pad (approx). 4 pivots in working order, watering approximately 186 ha of highly fertile dark loam soil, with high carrying capacity perennial grasses. 982 ML Water Licence.

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

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

SOLD

RURAL RUNDOWN Mount Gambier Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded 8,103 lambs and 224 sheep to total a combined 8,327 head overall.

These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with a number of active restockers. Quality continues to fall away although there were some good fresh lambs with weight and condition, however these are becoming scarce with a large number of lighter types coming forward with dryness in the skin starting to show up.

The market sold to improved rates last week with most sales ranging from 830c to 860c/kg cwt. Light lambs to the trade made from mostly $122 to $160 with some strong restocker interest from $118 to $176/head. Medium weighted lambs sold from $185 to $215, ranging from 840c to 860c, with heavy pens making from $235 to the market high of $261/head with these heavier types making from 830c to 850c/kg cwt.

Sheep numbers were few as they mainly made from $131 to $178 with a top of $190 and hoggets reached $165/head. Rams returned from $100 to $142/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS Overall numbers increased this week as agents yarded 7326 lambs and 4002 sheep to total 11,328 head with lamb numbers remaining steady as more sheep coming forward caused the increase.

The usual trade buying field attended along with a number of active restockers where quality continues to dip as more lambs show signs of being dry in the skin and needing the attention of a shearer.

Weight and condition across the pens fell away as well while a few good shorn lambs are starting to appear. Pricing was softer this week with lambs easing $5 to $8 as the sheep lost $5 to $10/head.

Light lambs to the trade made from $125 to $168 with the restockers sourcing light woolly lambs from $110 to $165 and similar shorn lambs from $106 to $174/head.

Medium weighted woolly types returned from $170 to $184 with similar weighted shorn lambs making from $194 to $210/head as most lamb sales were from 800c to 840c/kg cwt.

Heavy woolly lambs made from $202 to $235 with similar shorn types returning from $200 to the market high of $237/head.

Light sheep returned from $105 to $136 with the medium weights from $135 to $170 as heavy sheep made from mainly $185 to $209/head with most sheep sales ranging from 580c to 620c/kg cwt.

Hoggets ranged from $185 to $219 as wethers made from $192 to $220 with the rams returning from $76 to $138/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers lifted in the last market of the year as agents yarded 1324 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual field of trade and processor buyers with a slightly larger contingent of feeder orders and restockers.

Quality dipped on the previous week’s sale with pricing mostly being easier with some sections of the younger types remaining close to firm as cows and vealers were discounted this week. Vealers were small in number with the steers selling to 532c with the heifers making from 525c to also 532c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade made from 584c to 600c with similar heifers making from 385c to 570c/kg.

Feeder orders sought steers from mainly 525c to 584c with a top of 600c as the heifer portion made from 550c to 600c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks ranged from 428c to 505c to the processors with feeders operating from 450c to 535c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 410c to 456c with feeder activity from 455c to 505c as manufacturing steers sold from 360c to 380c/kg.

Heavy cows ranged from 340c to 370c with the lighter selection making from 300c to 325c with some restocker interest to 360c as bulls returned from 310c to 350c/kg.

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS MONDAY Hamilton agents yarded a large yarding of lambs at Hamilton of 39,063 quality ranged from very good to plain with very few heavy lambs and more lambs showing signs of dryness once away from the top end.

There was a near full field of buyers but not all fully active and restocking competition continued in a market that started off very subdued to be $10 to $15 softer but has since gathered momentum to be firm to $5 stronger over most categories with the very heavy lambs 24kg to 26kg and over 26kg to be $15 to $20/head stronger.

Light 12kg to 16kg new season lambs made from $117 to $172/ head most of these still back to the paddock. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made $164 to $210/ head, to average 820c to 880c/ kg cwt.

Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kg made between $182 and $270/head to average 860c to 910c/kg cwt. Heavy lambs over 26kgs made to $293/head.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded 18,100 sheep which brings the total offering both sheep and lambs for last week to 119,663 head which surpasses the previous record for a weeks offering by 9663 head.

The quality was excellent with all weights and grades available.

A near full field of buyers were in attendance and not all fully active, in a market that started softer by $10 to $15 but gained momentum to be $5 to $10/head cheaper in places over most categories.

Heavy crossbred ewes made to $215 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $146 and $212/head.

Wethers to $220 the average run of Merino mutton to make between 550c and 600c with very good wethers to 650c to 700ck/cwt. Rams terminal sires to $85, Merinos to $150/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE WEDNESDAY Numbers fell by over half as agents yarded 639 head of live weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers however not all of these were fully active over the offering.

Quality was similar to the previous sale with the market selling from firm to a little easier in price.

Vealer steers to the trade made from 540c to 567c with similar heifers making from 490c to 560c/kg. Yearling steers went mainly onto feed from 466c to 575c with heifers also to feed on making from 520c to 570c with some of these yearling heifers attracting trade interest from 438c to 460c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks made from 425c to 460c with the feeders active from 438c to 505c/kg. The trade operated on grown heifers from 418c to 444c with feeder support from 434c to 465c as manufacturing steers ranged from 360c to 381c/kg.

Heavy cows made from 355c to 375c as medium types ranged from 320c to 345c and lighter pens made from 280c to 320c/kg. Bulls ranged from 330c to 340c/kg.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY At Hamilton agents yarded a record breaking 62,500 lambs. Quality was similar to the previous Wednesday’s offering being very good to plain types with a large quantity of lambs suitable for the paddock.

There was a full field of buyers not all were fully engaged. Restocking activity and competition was still a force on the light weight and new seasons lambs in a market that at times could be best described as erratic.

Trade lambs were fully firm however, all lambs destined back to the paddock were generally $10 to $15/head softer early in the sale.

However, as the sale progressed they improved to be only slightly softer.

New seasons Light weights lambs, 12 to16kg made from $94 to $175/ head returning to the paddock. Trade lambs, 18 to 22kg made from $156 to $223/head averaging 850c to 910c/kg cwt.

Medium trade lambs 22 to 26 kg made from $199 to $263/head averaging around 880c to 930/kg cwt.

Heavy lambs over 26 kg made to $300/head and Hoggetts sold to a top of $185/head.

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

The best of the best Yet another accolade for Penola IGA No strangers to awards, Penola IGA Fresh owners Kerry and Shane McPherson have been inducted into the IGA Hall of Fame.

A regular recipient at State and national level since the inception of the IGA Awards of Excellence22 years ago, the hard working couple bought the local story in 1989, moving to its current site in 2008 and that’s when the McPherson’s took retail in Penola to a new level.

The Dr. Thomas S. Haggai IGA Hall of Fame recognise the recipient’s outstanding achievements and contribution to the Australian independent retail industry.

Metcash Food CEO Scott Marshall paid tribute to Kerry and Shane’s long-standing contribution to the independent retail industry.

“They are the heart of their local Penola community, whether that be supporting local up-and-coming suppliers or getting behind local charities and clubs,” the CEO told online news service Convenience & Impulse Retailing. “Adored by their family and locals alike, their legacy is outstanding and a true testament of their passion and dedication to the independent network.”

Kerry said it was an incredible honour to be inducted into the IGA Hall of Fame.

TV

Gluten free lemon slice

“We have been in the retail industry for over 30 years,” Kerry said. “We love what we do, we’re passionate about our local community and feel fortunate to have been involved in many aspects of it.”

The awards create an opportunity to recognise and celebrate the achievements of the stores and the role they play in their local communities. The judging criteria covers a variety of areas, including customer service, community pride, department excellence, brand values,

merchandising and the store’s overall performance.

Mr Marshall said it was incredible to see how retailers continue to go above and beyond to provide standout offerings in their local communities in what has been a challenging year.

“Local grocers lie at the heart of the communities they work in and these awards are testament to the passion, resilience, hard work and commitment they have in delivering a unique shopping experience for their customers,” he said.

100g (1/2 cup) caster sugar 75g (1/2 cup) gluten free plain flour 55g (1/2 cup) almond meal 45g (1/2 cup) desiccated coconut 100g unsalted butter, melted Pure icing sugar, sifted, to dust Small lemon slices and whipped cream, to decorate (optional) Filling 4 eggs 35g (1/4 cup) gluten-free plain flour 215g (1 cup) caster sugar 1 lemon, rind finely grated 125ml (1/2 cup) fresh lemon juicee Method Preheat oven to 180°C/160°C fan forced. Line a 16 x 26cm (base measurement) slice pan with baking paper, allowing the sides to overhang. Combine the sugar, flour, almond meal and coconut in a bowl. Add the melted butter and stir until well combined. Press firmly into prepared pan and smooth the surface. Bake for 15 minutes or until light golden. To make the filling, whisk the eggs, flour and sugar in a medium bowl until smooth. Whisk in the lemon rind and juice.

Carefully pour filling over the base. Bake for 20-25 minutes or until filling is set. Set aside to cool completely in the pan before cutting into bars and dusting with icing sugar. Decorate with small lemon slices and piped whipped cream, if using.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

.EGG ;E=.

0EG. 0E=G =EG. =E=G %EGG %E=G .EG. .E=.

EG. E=G EGG E=G EGG E=G E;. ;GE;. ;;E0G ;0E0G

ABC NEWS

5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH .E=G )AD>FBH)C'FBH E=G 9@ H1:FH96A<7FBH ;;E=G &C<<,'C C/ H ;0E=G 56BA@6DH F@B4FH 0E=G (<C,H3-:@@<H 9C?C?CDH ?H(, C/CDH %E=G (A2H8?7H(@D,H .E=G #6@H9C@H9FAH E=G 1:FH&@?7FBH C?4H E=G 9F?H8?7H$@<<, DH#A>><FH EGG A?47@/H E=G 6D>,H3C"FDH EGG 5:BAD>/CDH A?@H C?CH E=G 32A-'DH8?7H32F-'DH ;GE=G FDCEH ;;E%. &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H ;0E=G 8>H5:BAD>/CDHFDCEH ;0E%.

9BAC?H @:?D@? DH8H ;EGG #A FH!?H1:FH @C7HF:EH ;E=G C"A7H3>BC>>@? DH 3>@BAFDH! H86D>BC<AC?H 0EGG 5A?F/CHF:0#! EH @->@BH&:@HFDCEH 0E=G $@BB@BH)@"AFEH8H#@+H 9674F>H*A4:>/CBFGF:EG 0E%.

(A<4BA/C4FEH1:FH @C7H =EGG 1@H D>C? 6<HFDCEH =E=G

WIN SA

*F+DH9BFC' CD>H 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DH 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?H 895H*F+DH C,GG 895H*F+DH 8 >FB?@@?DH 895H*F+DH$@6BHH 895H "F?A?4H*F+DH 895H*C>A@?C<H*F+DH 895H*F+DH1@?A4:>H 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*A4:><,H*F+DH 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 1:FH&@B<7H 895H#C>FH*F+DH @6BH5@B?FBDH 895H#C>FH*F+DH &A7FH!2F?H32C-FDH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?H 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?H 895H#C>FH*F+DH 1:FH)A H &H*F+DH#A"F

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

?>FB>CA?/F?>H EGG 1@?A4:>GG EGG CB/H1@H @B'GG ;GEGG 674FH 67,GFDCEGG 1:FH9@<7H8?7H1:FH ;;EG. 9FC6>A 6<GFDCEGH ;0EGG ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH ;EGG 3>67A@H;GHFDCEGG ),H)CB'F>H A>-:F?GG ;E0.

"FB,7C,H @6B/F>HG =EGG BH(:A<HF:EGG C/AF DH 6A-'H H CD,H %EGG 5:BAD>/CDGG .EGG ?>FB>CA?/F?>H 1@?A4:>GG EGG C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH EGG @BH "FB,H C,GH E=G 674FH 67,GFDCEGG EGG #F >H! H1:FH)C2GG CB/H1@H @B'GG E%G ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH ;GH*F+DH ABD>GG 1:FH(B@ F->GFDCEGG E%G 9@?7AH FD-6FGFDCEGH ;GE;G 8<<H86DDAFH87"F?>6BFDG FDCEGG ;GE%G 96<<GF:G8 ?EGG 1:FH @,C<DH F"FC<F7G ;;E%G FDCE ;0E=G

*F+DH9BFC' CD>GH .EGG 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DHH 5:BAD>/CDH8>H3>H .E;.

(C6< DGH 1:FH$FA4:>DGFDCEGG .E=G 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?HH ;EGG 1:FH5@@'H8?7H1:FH 0EGG 5:F GH 0E;.

8?>:@?,GF:EGG 0E%.

895H*F+DH =E%.

8 >FB?@@?DGG 1:A?'H1C?'GFDCEGG %E;. &@B F<H 6//A74FH FDCEGG .EG. 3C//,H GG .E=G 895H*F+DHG EGG !6> C-'H A?4FBGFDCEGG E=G $CB7H 6A EGG E=. @?G&BB>?HFDCEHG 1:FH FCB<,H&A>:H EGG 5:CB<AFH(A-'FBA?4H 0G0;G EH BM;<+BLGFDCEGG &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H E=G 8>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEGH ;GE0G 8H9FBB,H @,C<H ;GE..

5:BAD>/CDGG C>:FBH9B@+?GFDCEGG ;;E.G 3A<F?>H&A>?FDDGF:EG

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;0EGG *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H *F+DH %EGG &@B<7+C>-:H (93H*F+D:@6BHH %E0.

1:FH >C<AC?DG .E0.

1:FH5:F D H#A?FH 5:A<7H F?A6DGH E0.

1:FH5@@'H 2H&A>:H EG. 87C/H#AC+GFDCEGH E=G 1:FH&@?7FB 6<H&@B<7H E=. ! H5:@-@<C>FGG F@2CB7, GFDCEGG #F>>FBDH8?7H*6/ FBDH E=G )CD>FB/A?7GG 393H&@B<7H*F+DH ;GE;.

3FDC/FH3>BFF>EH.GH FCBDH! H36??,H C,DGG BC?7H1@6BDH! H 3-@><C?7 DH#@-:DEG &B>B@=9G69BG53A @+BG ;0E;.

0E%.

F:EGH F2CB>6BFHF:EGG =EGG 393H&@B<7H*F+DH =E=G ?H1:FBC2,HF:G8EGG %EGG F >G AB>+9EH %E=G *8HF:EGF >G @><?9 G >,8<?9 GD;8<?9EG

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

0G0;H )H5<CDDH;H (@+FB @C>H 5:C/2A@?D:A2DH

F4CDH C>H @7DHFDCEH * #H;GGH BFC>FD>H FDCEH 8H @@> C<<H#A FHFDCEH $FC",H FD-6FHFDCEH &FAB7 H1B6FH8?7H BFC',HFDCEH (C+?H3>CBDHFDCEH 1:FH BC7FH5BA-'F>FBH FDCEH 3:A22A?4H&CBDHFDCEH 9<@'FD+@B<7HFDCEH 8<H)- <CD:C? DH AD: ?H&A>:H)C>FDH FDCEH 9CB>FBH A?4DHFDCEH 8/FBA-C?H(A-'FBDH FDCEH 5BA-'F>EH&&-1G :B8 ;3A>BG B>B,@7B?G 4GDBA=9G5+;A+9BA?G "-<4B"H (C+?H3>CBDHFDCEH 3>@BC4FH&CBDHFDCEH 3>@BC4FH&CBDH)AC/AH FDCE

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

36?BADFGG EGG 1:FH)@B?A?4H3:@+GG 3F"F?H)@B?A?4H*F+DGG E=G )@"AFEH* 4BA2G$=9BAG EGG ;8<7@2(GF0 0GN0G E=G ;8<7@2G <?9G';/BG 6A3B.EGFDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G EGG 5+9328BAG <?)G E=G &@B<7 DH FC7<AFD>H ;;EGG &FC>:FBEH5C64:>H!?H ;;E=G 5C/FBCGFDCEGH ;0EGG 1:FH5:CDFH GFDCEGH ;EGG 3F"F?H*F+DH8>H%GG 1:FH5:CDFH86D>BC<ACH 0EGG FDCEGH 3F"F?H*F+DGG 0E=G 5BA-'F>EH&&-1G :B8 ;3A>BG B>B,@7B?G =EGG 4GDBA=9G5+;A+9BA?G =E=G "-<4B"G A;/G:@A4B8G %EGG 5=@7<3/GG %E=G @B7@?

H A?@H H BF7H H .EGG 8/FBA-C?H @C7H1BA2EH E=G '9A<?=/@?G ;@7G6A<%G G E=G 69ABBG <?BG:B>GF:EH EGG 8/ 6<C?-FH H5@7FH F7HF:EGG E=G 8/FBA-C?H5BA/FEG ;GE=G %<?;7BG <4BGF:G? 4EG

GEM

GO

7MATE

EGG E=G EGG E=G E=G ;0EGG ;EGG 0EGG =EGG =E=G %E=G .E=G E=G E=G E=G ;GE0G ;;EGG ;;E%G ;0E=G ;E=G

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH 1:FH)A77<FHFDCEH BCDAFBHFDCEH 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH )C?H&A>:H8H(<C?HH FDCEH BAF?7DHFDCEH *9#H3<C/H 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH BCDAFBEHC;;7><,9= G 5B@==8BGFD@A=G#G0>7G EG FDCEH BAF?7DHFDCEH 1:FH9A4H9C?4H1:F@B,H FDCEH 0H9B@'FH AB<DHF:G?EH $@/FH3:@22A?4H 1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH 0H9B@'FH AB<DHF:G?EH $@/FH3:@22A?4

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

TV THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23

THURSDAY DECEMBER 23

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

.EGG ;E=.

0EG. 0E=G =EG. =E=G %EGG %E=G .EG. .E=.

EG. E=G EGG E=G E=G EGG E%G ;GE;G ;;EGG ;0EG. ;0E=.

WIN SA

36?BADFGG EGG 1:FH)@B?A?4H3:@+GG 3F"F?H)@B?A?4H*F+DGG E=G )@"AFEH*-@?=G BA/;>=G EGG '9A<?=/@?(GF0 0GN69BG E=G -@?=G'9A<?=/@?G ;/B.EG FDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G A<>G EGG '@9<88 G 3?=<>G&A3B><>,G E=G &@B<7 DH FC7<AFD>H ;;EGG &FC>:FBEH5C64:>H!?H ;;E=G 5C/FBCGFDCEGH ;0EGG 1:FH5:CDFH GFDCEGH ;EGG 3F"F?H*F+DH8>H%GG 1:FH5:CDFH86D>BC<ACH FDCEGH 0EGG 3F"F?H*F+DGG 9F>>FBH$@/FDH8?7H 0E=G CB7F?DH36//FBEH ';3>=7; >G6;G'@A;8?GG =EGG &@@<+@B>:DH5CB@<DH ?H =E=G 1:FH @/CA?HH %EGG )@"AFEH* @+@=<;>(GG %E=G F:G8 ? 4EGF.#!EG5=@A?1G .EGG '9B42G'9@?B G&B4BA82G E=G .0>,B8; G 7G B8/?G E=G 8/FBA-C?H5BA/FEG %<?;7BG5< GF:G? 4EGG E=G 1:FH @@GH ;GE=G $@/FH3:@22A?4G

ABC NEWS

5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH .E=G )AD>FBH)C'FBH E=G 9@ H1:FH96A<7FBH ;;E=G &C<<,'C C/ H ;0E=G 56BA@6DH F@B4FH 0E=G (<C,H3-:@@<H 9C?C?CDH ?H(, C/CDH %E=G (A2H8?7H(@D,H .E=G #6@H9C@H9FAH E=G 1:FH&@?7FBH C?4H E=G 9F?H8?7H$@<<, DH#A>><FH E..

A?47@/H E=G !->@?C6>DH32F-AC<EH0G EGG BA2G B,</@8?G '9A<?=/@?H E=G A?@H C?CH ;GE=G 32A-'DH8?7H32F-'DH ;;EGG FDCEH ;;E=G 198H ;;E%. $CB7H 6A GFDCEGG ;0E=G ?DFB>H*C/FH$FBFGF:EGG ;0E%. @->@BH&:@GFDCEGG ;0E..

C"A?H8?7H3>C-F,H ;E=G 5:BAD>/CDH32F-AC<GG F:G7 ?EGG 0EGG @6H5C? >H8D'H1:C>G F:G8EGG 0E=G C"A7H8>>F? @B@64: DH BFC>H9CBBAFBH FF 0E%.

*F+DH9BFC' CD>H 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DH 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?H 895H*F+DH C,HH 895H*F+DH 8 >FB?@@?DH 895H*F+DH$@6BHH 895H "F?A?4H*F+DH 895H*C>A@?C<H*F+DH 895H*F+DH1@?A4:>H 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*A4:><,H*F+DH 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 1:FH&@B<7H 895H#C>FH*F+DH 9C-'H @C7DH 895H#C>FH*F+DH @6BH5@B?FBDH 895H#C>FH*F+DH &A7FH!2F?H32C-FDH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?H 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?HH 895H#C>FH*F+D

?>FB>CA?/F?>H EGG 1@?A4:>GG EGG CB/H1@H @B'GG ;GEGG 674FH 67,GFDCEGG ;;EG. 1:FH9@<7H8?7H1:FH ;0EGG 9FC6>A 6<GFDCEGH ;EGG ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH 3>67A@H;GHFDCEGG ;E=G ),H)CB'F>H A>-:F?GG 0EGG "FB,7C,H @6B/F>HG BH(:A<HF:EGG 0E=G C/AF DH CD,H =EGG 5:BAD>/CDH 5@6?>7@+?GH %EGG ?>FB>CA?/F?>H %E..

1@?A4:>GG C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH .E.. @BH "FB,H C,GH 674FH 67,GFDCEGG E=G #F >H! H1:FH)C2GG CB/H1@H @B'GG EGG ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH E=G ;GH*F+DH ABD>GG EGG 1:FH(B@ F->GFDCEGG C/AFEH1@4F>:FBH8>H 5:BAD>/CDG E=G #C+H H!B7FBEH3 GF:EG 1:FH @,C<DH F"FC<F7G FDCEG E0G

GEM

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

CB7HF:EH ;0E.G H 2<@BFH ;EGG H$@/FH3:@22A?4 ;;E0G

TV FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24

FRIDAY DECEMBER 24

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

EGG 1@7C,HG EGG EGG 1@7C,H >BCH36//FBG EGG FDCEGG ;;E=G ;;E=G * * DH)@B?A?4H*F+DGG;0EGG ;0EGG )@"AFEH*0G'9A<?=/@?G :;4<BG'9A<?=/@?(GFCEG F.# EG5=@A?1G&A@>=G 0EGG @3,9BA=2G ;E%. CB7F?H 6B6DH =EGG )@/F?>DGG %EGG 0EGG (@A?><FDDGFDCEGG .EGG =EGG 1A22A?4H(@A?>GFDCEGG %EGG )A<<A@?CABFH$@>H3FC>GG EGG .EGG * * DH8 >FB?@@?H EGG *F+DGG EGG * * H*F+DGG EGG EGG 8H56BBF?>H8 CABGFDCEGG E=G 5:BAD>/CDH&A>:H F<>CH @@7BF/GFDCEGG EGG 5CB@<DH9,H5C?7<F<A4:>H ;;E0G #A"F GFDCEGG ;;EGG 5:BAD>/CDH8>H $A4:-<FBFH5CD><FGG ;0EGG 1:FH&FC'FD>H#A?'EH &B?=G$ G -GD3>=BA?G '9A<?=/@?G5%B+<@8GF:EGG ;E0G ;EGG 8H56BBF?>H8 CABGFDCEGG 0EGG ;E=G $@/FH3:@22A?4G %EGG .E=G &FD<F,H /2C->HFDCEG .EGG

36?BADFGG EGG 1:FH)@B?A?4H3:@+GG 3F"F?H)@B?A?4H*F+DGG E=G )@"AFEH*5@>=@.?G EGG &;;=?(GFDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G E=G :B,@>G <8=2G $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDG EGG FDCEGH E=G 1:FH5:CDFH GFDCEGH ;;EGG 3F"F?H*F+DH8>H%GG ;;E=G 1:FH5:CDFH86D>BC<ACH ;0EGG FDCEGH ;EGG 3F"F?H*F+DGG )@"AFEG* 8 (GFCEGF. EG 0EGG 5=@A?1G <88G BAAB88H )@"AFEG* AB7G'8@3?(G 0E=G FDCEGF. EG5=@A?1G <>+BG @3,9> GD@38GC<@/@==< G =EGG ;9>G:<+9@B8G <,,<>?H =E=G )@"AFEH* ?8BG$ G ;,?(G %EGG FDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G&A2@>G %E=G 'A@>?=;> G ;23G .EGG @>)<> G 7 @A7G E=G ;A=;> G&; G&@8@ @> G E=G B GC;87 83/G E%G 1BC"F<H! GFDCEGH $@/FH3:@22A?4H )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FGG E%G *95H1@7C,G

.EGG 5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH .E=G ;E=. )AD>FBH)C'FBH8B@6?7H E=G 1:FH&@B<7H ;;E=G 0E0G 9@ H1:FH96A<7FBH ;0E=G 0E=G &C<<,'C C/ H 0E=G =EG. 56BA@6DH F@B4FH =E=G (<C,H3-:@@<H %E=G %EGG 9C?C?CDH ?H(, C/CDH .E=G %E=G 9F?H8?7H$@<<, DH#A>><FH E=G A?47@/H EGG .EG. #6@H9C@H9FAH E=G .E=. ABF/C?H3C/H EGG EG. 9F?H8?7H$@<<, DH#A>><FH E=G A?47@/H EGG E=. 1:FH87"F?>6BFDH! H (C77A?4>@?H E=G EGG A?@H C?CH ;GE=G E=G 32A-'DH8?7H32F-'DH ;;EGG EGG $CB7H 6A HFDCEH ;;E=G E=G )@"AFEH* ; @>>B(G ;;E%.

FDCEGF.

EG5=@A?1G5=B4BG ;0E=G :@A=<>H ;0E%. ;GE;. @->@BH&:@HFDCEH ;EGG ;;EG. #A"FH8>H1:FH82@<<@HF:EH ;E=G ;;E.G HFDCEH ;0E0. &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H 0EGG FDCEH ;0E.. ?DFB>H*C/FH$FBFHF:EH 0E=G ;E0. 3A-'H! H >HF:G8E

*F+DH9BFC' CD>H 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DH 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?H 895H*F+DH C,GG 895H*F+DH 8 >FB?@@?DH 895H*F+DH$@6BHH 895H "F?A?4H*F+DH 895H*C>A@?C<H*F+DH 1:FH C--A?FH 895H*F+DH 27C>FH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*A4:><,H*F+DH 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 1:FH&@B<7H 895H#C>FH*F+DH 9C-'H @C7DH 895H#C>FH*F+DH @6BH5@B?FBDH 895H#C>FH*F+DH &A7FH!2F?H32C-FDH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?H 5@6B>?F,H8-> DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH &H*F+DH#A"FH B@/H 9FB<A?H

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

?>FB>CA?/F?>H EGG 1@?A4:>GG EGG CB/H1@H @B'GG ;GEGG 674FH 67,GFDCEGG ;;EG. 1:FH9@<7H8?7H1:FH ;0EGG 9FC6>A 6<GFDCEGH ;EGG ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH 3>67A@H;GHFDCEGG ;E=G ),H)CB'F>H A>-:F?GG =EGG "FB,7C,H @6B/F>HG BH(:A<HF:EGG %EGG C/AFEH1@4F>:FBH8>H %E..

5:BAD>/CDGH ?>FB>CA?/F?>H .E..

1@?A4:>GG C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH E0. @BH "FB,H C,GH 674FH 67,GFDCEGG #F >H! H1:FH)C2GG EGG CB/H1@H @B'GG E=G ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGH EGG ;GH*F+DH ABD>GG 1:FH(B@ F->GFDCEGG E=G 1:FH#A"A?4H @@/GFDCEGG $C"FH @6H9FF?H (C,A?4H8>>F?>A@?H1@H ;GEGG 0G0; GF:EGG ;GE=G :,DH CB ,EH9A4H ?H ;;EGG C2C?GF:0#! EG ;0EGG

GEM

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

C9;?=?G$ G'9A<?=/@?G D@?=HF:G4EH ;0E=G H8?>A 6FDH @C7D:@+G ;;E%. ;EGG H$@/FH3:@22A?4

ABC

SBS

*F+DH9BFC' CD>GH .EGG 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DHH 86D>BC<ACH F/CD>FBF7GG .E;.

1:FH$FA4:>DGFDCEGG 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?HH .E=G )C44AFH9FFB DH 5:BAD>/CDH FCD>GG GFDCEGH EGG &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H ;EGG 8>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEGH 0EGG 5:BAD>/CDH&A>:H(@:GG 0E;.

895H*F+DH 0E%.

8 >FB?@@?DGG =E%.

1:A?'H1C?'GFDCEGG &@B F<H 6//A74FH %E;.

FDCEGG 6<ACH F/AB@ DH$@/FH .EG. F<A"FB,GFDCEGG .E=G )@"A? H1@H1:FH EGG 5@6?>B,GG E=G 895H*F+DHG E=. !6> C-'H A?4FBGFDCEGG 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH E=G (<6DH!?FEH:B8<??@G -B;>,GF:EG @C??CH#6/<F, DH E0. ?DFF?H87"F?>6BFDG ;GE=G FDCEGH ;;EGG 1:C>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEG

GO

5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH 1:FH1@/H H FBB,H 3:@+H (@+FBH C?4FBDH A?@H 5:CB4FHFDCEH 1:FH ?-BF7A <FH$6<'H FDCEH 8AB+@< HFDCEH 1:FH8 1FC/HFDCEH 1:FH*C??,HFDCEH =B7H @-'H B@/H1:FH 36?HFDCEH 1:C>H G DH3:@+HFDCEH )C<-@</H ?H1:FH )A77<FHFDCEH 1:FH*C??,HFDCEH =B7H @-'H B@/H1:FH 36?HFDCEH 1:C>H G DH3:@+HFDCEH @6?4H3:F<7@?HFDCEH )@"AFEH* AG5B3??.G ; G69BGCA<>+9G5=;8BG '9A<?=/@?(GFCEGF. EG 5=@A?1G6@28;AG:;/?B> G </G'@AB2G )@"AFEH* ;3AG ;8<7@2?(GF:G?EGF. EG 5=@A?1G <>+BG @3,9>H @6?4H3:F<7@?HFDCE

ABC

GO

5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH 1:FH1@/H H FBB,H 3:@+H (@+FBH C?4FBDH A?@H 5:CB4FHFDCEH 1:FH ?-BF7A <FH$6<'H FDCEH 8AB+@< HFDCEH 1:FH8 1FC/HFDCEH 1:FH*C??,HFDCEH =B7H @-'H B@/H1:FH 36?HFDCEH 1:C>H G DH3:@+HFDCEH )C<-@</H ?H1:FH )A77<FHFDCEH )C'A?4H! H :@D> 6D>FBDH H 8 >FB<A FHFDCEH )@"AFEG* O6OG69BG =A@ 6BAAB?=A<@8(GFDCEGF. EG 5=@A?1G AB G&@AA2/;ABH )@"AFEH*69BGC;;><B?(G FDCEGF. !EG5=@A?1G5B@>G 0?=<>G )@"AFEH* >+8BG&3+)(G FDCEGF. EG5=@A?1G ;9>G '@>72H )C<-@</H ?H1:FH )A77<FHFDCEH

7MATE

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

SBS

*F+DH9BFC' CD>GH .EGG 895H*F+DH)@B?A?4DHG CB7F?A?4H86D>BC<ACHH .E;.

1:FH$FA4:>DGFDCEGG 895H*F+DH8>H*@@?HH .E=G 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH ;EGG (<6DH!?FGF:EGH 0EGG 5C<<H1:FH)A7+A FHFDCEGG 895H*F+DH 0E=G 8 >FB?@@?DGG =E%.

1:A?'H1C?'GFDCEGG &@B F<H 6//A74FH %E;.

FDCEGG 6<ACH F/AB@ DH$@/FH .EG. F<A"FB,GFDCEGG .E=G 3:C6?H1:FH3:FF2EG EGG 69BG 8<,9=G&B ;ABG E=G '9A<?=/@?GG E=G 895H*F+DHG !6> C-'H A?4FBGFDCEGG &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H 8>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEGG E;G )A7D@/FBH)6B7FBDEH B@=9G$ G69BG5/@88G ';%%BA?GF:G4EGH ;GE%.

1C<'A?4H$FC7DGF:EGG EH 3<R/@?GFDCEGG ;;E%G 3C//,H GFDCEGG BC4FHF:0#! EG

SBS VICELAND

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;0EGG *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H ;E%G *F+DH @@> C<<EG 0G0A@ G '3%1G5B/<G <>@8G G "-<4B"GH 0E;G &@B<7+C>-:GH (93H*F+D:@6BHH 1:FH >C<AC?DG 1:FH5:F D H#A?FH 0E=G 5:A<7H F?A6DGH 1:FH5@@'H 2H&A>:H %EGG 87C/H#AC+GFDCEGH 1:FH&@?7FB 6<H&@B<7H %E0. ! H5:@-@<C>FGG .E0.

F@2CB7, GFDCEGG EG. #F>>FBDH8?7H*6/ FBDH E=G )CD>FB/A?7GG E=.

393H&@B<7H*F+DH &@?7FB 6<H&@B<7H! H E=G 5:@-@<C>FGFDCEHG F7H <F->A@?GFDCEGG ;GE;G F >G >,8<?9 G @><?9 G 3??<@>EH 9@+<F7H!"FBGF:0#! EGG ;;EGG 393H&@B<7H*F+DH ;;E.G @/@BBC:GF:0#! EGG F >G =@8<@>E EGG E=G EGG E=G E=G ;0EGG ;EGG 0EGG =EGG =E=G %E=G .E=G E=G E=G E=G ;GE=G ;0E=G =E=G %EGG %E=G .EGG

7TWO

$@/FH3:@22A?4H 1BC"F<H! HFDCEH $CBB, DH(BC->A-FH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH *95H1@7C,H $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDH FDCEH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH 198H 8H @@7AFDH 6A7FH1@H ,6D:6H C2C?HFDCEH 3(58H8?A/C<H FD-6FH ) 8 3 $HFDCEH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,H 9CB4CA?H$6?>H C>:FBH9B@+?EH69BG 2BG$ G0%;88;HF:G4EH ?D2F->@BH F@B4FH F?><,GF:EH )6B7@-:H),D>FBAFDH F:EH 1:FH A?FH8B>H86->A@?H FDCEH 1:FH FC<H3FC-:C?4FH $CBB, DH(BC->A-FH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH $@/FH3:@22A?4

SBS VICELAND

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;GEGG *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H *F+DH ;GE=G &@B<7+C>-:GH (93H*F+D:@6BHH BH 6DDF<< DH /C4A?CBA6/G ;EGG 8<<H DH9BA4:>HH ;E=G 1:FH5@@'H 2H&A>:H 87C/H#AC+GFDCEGH 1:FH&@?7FB 6<H&@B<7H ;E%. ! H5:@-@<C>FGG F@2CB7, GFDCEGG #F>>FBDH8?7H*6/ FBDH =E.G )CD>FB/A?7GG %E;.

393H&@B<7H*F+DH 3A<F?>H*A4:>EH8H3@?4H .E;.

E;. @BH1:FH&@B<7HF >G EG. >,8<?9 G0A@ <+ G E=G CBA/@> G B AB EG E=.

BF77AFH)FB-6B,H H 1:FH BFC>H(BF>F?7FBH E=G F:G8 ?EH E0G H!6>H! H;GH5C>DH @FDH5@6?>7@+?GF:G8EGH 84C>:CH5:BAD>AF DH 5BA/A?C<H C/FDGF:G4EG ;GE;G F >G AB>+9EG

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

A'A?4DHF:0#! EH E;. H)@"AFEG*5B4B>G )@"AFEH*C@>,?G$ G D?2+9;%@=9?(GF:0#! EG F.# EG5=@A?1G </G:;8<>@ G @??B2%3A(GF:0#! EG F.# EG5=@A?1G5@/G @)@<G&@3=<?=@GF >G F.# EGF >G <>7<E ;+) B88 >,8<?9 G6@,@8;,E

&@B<7+C>-:H 9CD'F> C<<EH5&5G ';3A=?<7BH 9CD'F> C<<EH &01G 0=8@>=@G @ )?G4G D9<8@7B8%9<@G BA?G "-<4B"H &@B<7+C>-:H )@"AFEH* 8;AB>+BG @?G -B =G69BG&3<87<>,(GF:EG F.# EG5=@A?1G @+)<G B@4BAG ,/?CD>A-DEH8B>AD>A-H &@B<7H5:C<<F?4FH562H 895H8/FBA-CEH&@B<7H *F+DH1@?A4:>H (93H*F+D:@6BH 1:FH @,H! H(CA?>A?4HH @B4F7H ?H ABFHFDCEH F@2CB7, HFDCEH * 1 H*F+DH 27C>FH H!6>H! H;GH5C>DH @FDH5@6?>7@+?HF:EH $@CB7FBDHF:G8EH 1CD'/CD>FBEH '9@/%<;>G$ G '9@/%<;>?HF:G8 ?EH 1:FH FCBH1:C>H 5:C?4F7H#@"FHF:G8 ?EH

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH BCDAFBHFDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH 1:FH)A77<FHFDCEH BCDAFBHFDCEH 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH )C?H&A>:H8H(<C?HFDCEH BAF?7DHFDCEH 5CB@< DH3F-@?7H8->H FDCEH 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH BCDAFBHFDCEH BAF?7DEH69BG$>BG <=9G 69BG&AB@?=G:<8) G69BG $>BG 9BABG B+)8B?G <B? G69BG$>BG <=9G D9;B B.?G 3? @>7 G 69BG$>BG <=9G ;??.?G 5=B%G ;A @A7HFDCEH 1:FH9A4H9C?4H1:F@B,H FDCEH 3FA? F<7HFDCEH 0H9B@'FH AB<DHF:G?EH $@/FH3:@22A?4

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

BOLD

$@/FH3:@22A?4H (C>H5C<<A?C? DH% %H 87"F?>6BFDH AC4?@DADH)6B7FBH FDCEH 8 HFDCEH )C- ,"FBHFDCEH 3>CBH1BF'HFDCEH AC4?@DADH)6B7FBEH 69BGD8@,3B G5@>=@G '8@37BGFDCEH 8 HFDCEH 9@?7AH FD-6FHFDCEH *5 3HF:EH #C+H H!B7FBEH3 EH DO'O G5@4<;A G ';> <7B>=<@8HF:EH 53 EH5BA/FH3-F?FH ?"FD>A4C>A@?EH ;AB4BAH F:0#! EH $@/FH3:@22A?4H 3FC<H1FC/EH5@2G0,@<>G ;3AG-@?=HF:G?EH *5 3EH*F+H!B<FC?DEH 3>?G >G69BG @/<82 G -@<??BRG-B?G&;>?G 6B/%?G ;38BAHF:0#! EH AC4?@DADH)6B7FBH FDCE

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, DECEMBER 25

SATURDAY DECEMBER 25

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

)C,@B DH5:BAD>/CDH 5CB@<DGFDCEGG 3FCH#A?'H5CB@<DH9,H 5C?7<F<A4:>HG $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDG FDCEGG C C DH3-:@@<H $@<A7C,H)@"AFH 32F-AC<GFDCEGH 3C<"C>A@?H8B/,H 5:BAD>/CDH32F-AC<G FDCEGH )@"AFEH* AB7G'8@3?(G FDCEGF. EG5=@A?1G <>+BG @3,9> GD@38GC<@/@==<G 9@B7FBH3F-6BA>,H H 86D>BC<AC DH B@?>H#A?FH FDCEGH 3F"F?H*F+DGG @4DH9F:C"A?4HL FB,IH 9C7<,GFDCEGH )@"AFEH* @=<;>@8G -@/%;;>.?G @+@=<;>(G F:G7 8EGF. EG5=@A?1G '9B42G'9@?BH )@"AFEG* @=<;>@8G -@/%;;>.?G'9A<?=/@?G @+@=<;>(GFDCEGF. EG 5=@A?1G'9B42G'9@?B

EGG F<A4A@6DH(B@4BC/DGG E=G EGG $FC<>:,H$@/FDH 86D>BC<ACGG ;;E=G E=G D-C2FH AD:A?4HG EGG BFD:<,H(A-'F7HG ;0EGG E=G C/AFEH1@4F>:FBH8>H ;0E=G 5:BAD>/CDGG E=G 3>67A@H;GH3C>6B7C,H ;E0.

FDCEGG ;0EGG % %H87"F?>6BFDGH ;EGG 8<<H%H87"F?>6BFGG 0E0.

0EGG 5:BAD>/CDH&A>:H 86D>BC<AC?H&@/F? DH 0E.. &FF'<,GFDCEGG =E=G =EGG "FB,7C,H @6B/F>HG =E=G 1CD>FH! H86D>BC<ACH %E=G &A>:H$C,7F?H 6A??GG %EGG &C<> A?4H A/F@A?GFDCEGH EGG %E=G @C7DH#FDDH1BC"F<<F7GG .EGG ;GH*F+DH ABD>GG EGG 1FBB,H(BC>-:F>> DH1:FH EGG 8 @/A?C <FH3?@+H E=G 9C ,GG E=G 8H9C ,H FA?7FFB DH ABD>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEGG E%G E=G 1:FH @4H$@6DFGFDCEGH E=G 1:FH5:FC2H3FC>DGF:EGH E=G 1:FH BC:C/H*@B>@?H E=.

3:@+GF:E ;GE=.

1:FH(@2F DH5:BAD>/CDH .EGG )CDDH0G0;GG )C44AFH9FFB DH .E;.

5:BAD>/CDH FCD>GG 895H*F+DH36//FBHG .E=G 8H9FBB,H @,C<H ;EGG 5:BAD>/CDGG 0EGG #6-,H&@BD<F, DH 0E0.

5:BAD>/CDH5CB@<H !7,DDF,GG =E0. &@6<7H H#AFH1@H @6 H 8>H5:BAD>/CDGFDCEGG %E%. $CB7H 6A HFDCEHG 5:BAD>/CDH ?H .E=.

86D>BC<ACHG )A7D@/FBH)6B7FBDG FDCEGG E=G 1:FH(F?46A?H A?4H E=G &A>:H C"A7H 8>>F? @B@64:GG 895H*F+DHG E=G 1:FH 6FF? DH ;GEGG 5:BAD>/CDH)FDDC4FH 0G0;HG 1:FH @,C<H CBAF>,H (FB @B/C?-FH0G0;G ;0EG. FDCEGG 5C<<H1:FH)A7+A FGF:EGG ;E=.

C>:FBH9B@+?GF:G4EG

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;0EGG *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H *F+DH &@B<7+C>-:GH (93H*F+D:@6BHH 8H&@B<7H! H5C</H %E..

(C>BA A@H96C??FEG 'B8B A@=<;>GFD@A=G EG .E0G *3&H3F?A@BD H E0G 5:BAD>/CDH5@?-FB>H 1:FH&@?7FB 6<H&@B<7H E;G ! H5:@-@<C>FGH EG. 3F-BF>DH! H1:FH1@,H 3:@2EH >?<7BG @/8B2?G E=G FDCEHG 393H&@B<7H*F+DH E=G F-'H1:FH$C<<DEH69BG -3 3A2G'9A<?=/@?G B+;A@=;A?GG !?H9B@C7+C,GG )@"AFEH*-<;>(GFDCEG ;E%G F.# EG5=@A?1G53>>2G 0E%G D@ @AGF >G <>7< G &B>,@8< G >,8<?9EG =EGG @<<,H(CB>@?EH.GH FCBDH =E=G 8>H1:FH!2B,GFDCEH %EGG 1:FH5:@-@<C>FH %E=G C->@B,

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

E=G ;0E;G 2D>CB>H5B@+HFDCEH ;0E%G F"AF+H&A>:H),<FDH EGG 9CB<@+HF:G8 4E

895H*F+DH 1:FH&@B<7H ?H0G0;EH FCBH ?H F"AF+H 895H*F+DH 644F7H(CBC7ADFH 895H*F+DH 1:FH1A-'F>H 5:BAD>/CDH ?H 86D>BC<ACH&A>:H 5:BAD>A?FH8?6H 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH 1:FH&@B<7H ?H0G0;EH B@AG >G B4<B G 895H*F+DH 1:B@+ C-'HFDCEH 895H "F?A?4H*F+DH $F,+ABFH 895H*F+DH!?H 5:BAD>/CDH C,H 5B@-@7A<FH1FBBA>@B,EH DA;=B+=<>,G0GDAB7@=;AH 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?F

EGG H$@/FH3:@22A?4H EGG ;GEGG H&A>:H @6H1:ADH ;0E=G 5:BAD>/CDHH ;GE=G H 74CBH&C<<C-FH ;EGG ),D>FBAFDHFDCEH ;;E%. H3FC+C,EH 9@=G69BG ;E=G @=?G >B HFDCEH 0EGG ;0E.G H)@"AFEH*69BG ;882G0>7G 0E=G 69BG 42(GFCEGF.! EG5=@A?1G :@3ABB>G B8@>2H 0E=G H3F-BF>H#A FH! H1:FH 0E%G @@HFDCEH =E=G H8H FB,H @,C<H 5:BAD>/CDEH5B+AB=?G$ G %E0.

5@>7A<>,9@/HFDCEH %E=G H)@"AFEH* 9<=BG '9A<?=/@?(GFDCEGF.! EG 5=@A?1G&<>,G'A;? 2 G @>>2G @2B G %E.. ;?B/@A2G'8;;>B2 G BA@ 88B>G .E0.

EGG H5CB@<DH9,H5C?7<F<A4:>H #A"F HH ;GEGG H1A/F<FDDEH69BG:<A@+8BG EGG $ G'9A<?=/@?HF:G4EH ;0EG. H A7F@? DH&C,EH69BG :<88<;>@<AB ?G @3,9=BAH ;GE=G FDCEH ;EGG H$@/FH3:@22A?4H

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

0G0;H )H5<CDDH;H (@+FB @C>HH 1:FH BC7FH5BA-'F>FBH FDCEH 3:A22A?4H&CBDHFDCEH 3>F2H!6>DA7FH&A>:H (C6<H96B>HFDCEH *A4:>H1:6?7FBHFDCEH @6BH% %HFDCEH 1:FH)A'FH H5@<FH 3:@+HFDCEH 31 $#H1A/ FBD2@B>DH FDCEH 9<@'FD+@B<7HF:G8EH 86D>BC<ACH F AD-@"FBF7HFDCEH 8/FBA-C?H(A-'FBDH FDCEH 0G0;H F<@-A>,H ?"A>C >A@?C<H$A4:<A4:>DHFDCEH 3:A22A?4H&CBDHFDCEH 9A<<A@?H @<<CBH&BF-'H FDCEH 8/FBA-C?H(A-'FBDH FDCEH (C+?H3>CBDHFDCEH 6<<H56D>@/H CBC4FH FDCEH $FC",H FD-6FHFDCE

$@/FH3:@22A?4H 1BC"F<H! HFDCEH 9CB4CA?H$6?>H &FF'F?7FBH 5BFF'H>@H5@CD>H 8H @@7AFDH 6A7FH1@H ,6D:6H C2C?HFDCEH )@"AFEH*5=@2G0 @2 G ;B(GFCEGF. EG5=@A?1G 84<?GDAB?8B2H )@"AFEH*'9@AA;(GFDCEG F. EG5=@A?1G 84<?G DAB?8B2G 7H8?7H CBF? DH F-A2FDH @BH36--FDDH 1:FH$@>F<H ?D2F->@BH FDCEH )@"AFEH*6B>7BAG6A@%(G F. #EG5=@A?1G @A@G ';A/@+)H D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,EH5;/BA?B= G ;A ;8)H 1:FH)F?>C<AD>HF:G4EH 1:FH A?FH8B>H86->A@?H FDCEH 1:FH FC<H3FC-:C?4FH FDCEH &FF'F?7FB

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

GEM

GO

7MATE

EGG E=G ;GEGG ;;EGG ;;E=G ;0EGG ;E;. =E=G .E=G E=G E=G E=G ;GE=G ;0E=G =E=G %EGG

7TWO

BOLD

EGG EGG ;GEGG ;0EGG ;EGG 0EGG =EGG %EGG %E=G .EGG .E=G EGG EGG E=G E=G ;GE0G ;;E0G ;E;G =EG. %EGG

PEACH

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

1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH 9F-'FBHFDCEH 1:FH)A77<FHFDCEH BCDAFBHHFDCEH C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH @BH "FB,H C,H C/AF DH CD,H 5:BAD>/CDH 5@6?>7@+?H C/AFEH1@4F>:FBH8>H 5:BAD>/CDH 5CB@< DH3F-@?7H8->H FDCEH 9BA7FDH! H9F"FB<,H $A<<DHFDCEH BAF?7DHFDCEH 1:FH9A4H9C?4H1:F@B,H FDCEH 0H9B@'FH AB<DEH0>7G 69BG <77B>G5=@?9 G0>7G 69BGDB@A8G B+)8@+B G 0>7G69BG ;87 % G0>7G 69BG'3%+@)BG @A G0>7G 69BGDAB 0%%A;4B7G 'AB7<=G'@A7HFDCEH $@/FH3:@22A?4H

TV SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26

SUNDAY DECEMBER 26

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

EGG CD,H C>DGG EGG EGG &FF'F?7H1@7C,GG EGG ;GEGG 1:FH >BF/FH5@<< >A@?H EGG FDCEGG ;GEGG ;GE=G <>A/C>FH 6D:GFDCEGH ;;EGG FD>A?C>A@?H&8HFDCEGG ;;E=G )C'A?4H! H :@D> 6D>FBDH H 8 >FB<A FGFDCEGG ;0EGG ;;E%G )@"AFEH*:AG:;/(GFDCEG F. EG5=@A?1G:<+9@B8G ;0E%G B@=;> G6BA<GC@AAG ;E=G )@"AFEH* ;+)2G (GFDCEG 0E%G F. EG5=@A?1G5284B?=BAG =EGG 5=@88;>B G6@8<@G59<ABH %EGG 9@?7AH F>HFDCEGG .E=G .EGG * * H*F+DEH ABD>H8>H A"FGG .E=G 3@6>:H86DDAFH&A>:H 5@DAHFDCEGG EGG * * H*F+DH36?7C,GG EGG EGG GH)A?6>FDGFDCEGG EGG EGG C"A7H8>>F? @B@64: DH 8H(FB F->H(<C?F>EH E%G $+B@>?GFDCEGG E;G )@"AFEH*69BG:@=A< (GG F:G8 4EGF. EG5=@A?1G B@>3G BB4B?G ;0EGG ;;E.G 5:A-C4@H)F7GF:EG

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

.EG. 5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH ;;EGG ;E0. )A , DH87"F?>6BFDH ;;E=G 9A4H8?7H3/C<<H ;0EGG 0EG. 9@ H1:FH96A<7FBH 0E=G &C<<,'C C/ H ;0E=G =EGG 8B>:6BH ;EGG =E=G (<C,H3-:@@<H %EGG 9C?C?CDH ?H(, C/CDH ;E=G %E=G (A2H8?7H(@D,H 0EGG .EG. #6@H9C@H9FAH 0E=G .E=. 1:FH&@?7FBH C?4H =EGG EG. 9F?H8?7H$@<<, DH#A>><FH A?47@/H =E=G E0. 3:C6?H1:FH3:FF2H %E=G EG. 1:FH FF2H .EGG E=G 32A-'DH8?7H32F-'DH EGG 5@/2CDDH .E=G E=G #@6ADH1:FB@6 EH EGG C/ <A?4H ?H#CDH

F4CDHF:G8EH E=G E=G 1:FH FCB<,H&A>:H EGG 5:CB<AFH(A-'FBA?4HH ;GE=G 9BAC?H @:?D@? DH8H E=G #A FH!?H1:FH @C7HF:G8EH E.. ;;E;. 5:BAD>/CDH ?H E=G 86D>BC<ACH&A>:H EGG 5:BAD>A?FH8?6H E=G ;0E;. F@B4FH5<CB'F DH ;GEGG 8/C A?4H32C-FDH

!6BH C+?H 895H*F+DH 1:FH96DA?FDDEH 53//BAG5BA<B?G 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH 5@/2CDDH 895H*F+DH !6> BFC'EH ; G 03?=A@8<@G-;?=G';>=A;8H #C?7<A?FH36//FBH 895H*F+DH =GEH69BG >=BA4<B ?1G &B?=G$ G #H 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH 1:FH&@B<7H ?H0G0;EH B@AG >G B4<B H 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH 5@/2CDDH 895H*F+DH&FF'F?7H 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?F

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

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

GEM

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

ABC BC4FGFDCEHG 895H*F+DH36//FBGG 1:FH9FD>H! H9C-'H @C7DGFDCEGG 644F7H(CBC7ADFGG 895H*F+DH36//FBGG CB7F?A?4H86D>BC<ACG 1:FH&@B<7H ?H0G0;G 5@/2CDDGH 3@?4DH! H(BCADFGG 895H*F+DH36//FBGG #C?7<A?FGG @-H)CB>A?GFDCEGG 1:FH @,C<H CBAF>,H (FB @B/C?-FH0G0;G FDCEGH "FB,@?F DH8H5BA>A-G F:EGH BFC/H CB7F?DG *A4F<<C DH5@@' H C> H F2FC>GH 8?>A 6FDH @C7D:@+GH 895H*F+DH36?7C,GG FC>:H ?H(CBC7ADFG FDCEGG 198H @-H)CB>A?GFDCEGH $CBB@+GF:G4EGG 3A<F?>H&A>?FDDGF:G4EG

GO

SBS

SBS VICELAND

.EGG BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;0EGG .E;. *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H .EGG *F+DH .E=G &@B<7+C>-:GH .E=G ;EGG )@>@BH32@B>DEH 5%BB7 BB)GH E=. =EGG A46BFH3'C>A?4EH 5 G EG. CA@>7GDA< G A@>+BGH %E=G 5,-<A?4EG 5G #G E=G 53>?9<>BG';@?=GH E0. .EGG )@"AFEH* B8+;/BG6;G ';3>=A2(GFDCEGF.# EG ;GE;.

5=@A?1G08B+G ;;/@7,BBH .E;G @A?4H(<C-FDH&A>:H B?AFH A?4@GFDCEGH ;;E;. .E%G 9,H @,C<H 822@A?>/F?>H H 3FB"A?4H1:FH 6FF?HH ;0E0.

E=G 393H&@B<7H*F+DG E=G @@H)6/HFDCEGG E=G &C<>H AD?F,GFDCEG 0E=G ;GE=. )A-:CF<H(C<A?EH1BC"F<DH ! H8H#A F>A/FGFDCEG ;;E=G )@"AFEH*'9B (GF:EGF.# EG 5=@A?1G 3?=<>G ; /@>G 0E.G ;E=G 0%H$@6BDH ?H /FB4F?-,GF:E =EGG

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

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

EG5=@A?1G ;?=BAG B>)<>?(GFDCEG ;>G'38?9@ G F.# EG5=@A?1G:BA28G )@"AFEH* 8; BA,<A8(G 5=ABB%H F:0#! EGF. EG5=@A?1G E=G H)@"AFEG*0/BA<+@>G 6;?9<23)<G'9< @GG ;/@>(GF:0#! EGF.# EG F >G @%@>B?BEH 5=@A?1G5<B>>@G:<88BAH BC?-FH0%H*F+DH ?H ;GE=. H)@"AFEG*69BG5;3>7G$ G ?4<AD:H B@/H(CBADH 5<8B>+B(GF:G8EGF.# EG 1:CAH*F+D 5=@A?1GDB=BAG5@A?,@@A7

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

)6/DH8>H1:FH1C <FH F<A4A@6DH(B@4BC/DH $@/FH3:@22A?4H *95H1@7C,H $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDH FDCEH 1:FH BFC>H86D>BC<AC?H @@BD>F2HFDCEH @6BH% %HH 7H8?7H CBF? DH F-A2FDH @BH36--FDDH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,H )@"AFEH*5%BB7 @2(G FDCEGF. EG5=@A?1G 84<?G DAB?8B2H )@"AFEH*69BG6A;3 8BG <=9GC<A8?(GFCEGF. EG 5=@A?1G 84<?GDAB?8B2G @4H(C>B@<HFDCEH 9@B7FBH3F-6BA>,H H 86D>BC<AC DH B@?>H#A?FH FDCEH 5:BADH1CBBC?> DH >BF/FH CA<+C,DH FDCEH )A4:>,H1BCA?DHFDCEH $FC>:B@+H H9BA>CA? DH 96DAFD>H8AB2@B>HFDCE

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

7TWO

BOLD

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

PEACH

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, DECEMBER 27

MONDAY DECEMBER 27

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

EGG 1@7C,GG EGG EGG 1@7C,H >BCG36//FBG EGG FDCEGG ;GEGG ;;E=G * * DH)@B?A?4H*F+DGG ;0EGG )@"AFEG*69BG&8@+)G 5=@88<;>G B=3A>?(GFCEG F. EG5=@A?1G B882G B>; G 088B>GC@A <B87 G6BA<G ;0EGG C@AA G <>+B>=G5%@>;G 0EGG (@A?><FDDGFDCEGG ;0E%G =EGG 1A22A?4H(@A?>GFDCEGG %EGG )A<<A@?CABFH$@>H3FC>GG 0E%G .EGG * * DH8 >FB?@@?H =EGG *F+DGG EGG * * H*F+DGG .E=G EGG 8H56BBF?>H8 CABGFDCEGG E=G 91EH ;A/BAG ;?=@,B G C;>BG'@ABAGFDCEGG E=G 86D>BC<AC?H5BA/FH EGG 3>@BAFDEG <88<>,G EGG 8;AB>+BGF:G4EGH E=G E%G F2@B>F7H)ADDA?4EH :<+9@B8GF:EGH ;;EGG 5:A-C4@H)F7EH'@>.=G >A<>,G69@=G&B88GF:EGG ;0EGG ;;E%. 1:FH A<<C4FEHC;;7G 69<>,GF:EGG ;0E=. 1A22A?4H(@A?>GFDCEGG 0EGG ;E=G $@/FH3:@22A?4G %EGG

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

895H*F+DH 1:FH96DA?FDDH 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH @BFA4?H 5@BBFD2@?7F?>H 895H*F+DH 9C-'H @C7DH 895H*F+DH 1:FH9BFC' CD>H5@6-:H 895H*F+DH #C?7<A?FH36//FBH 895H*F+DH 5@/2CDDH 895H*F+DH =GH32F-AC<1G69BG 3=3ABG$ G B=<AB/B>=H 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH @BFA4?H 5@BBFD2@?7F?>

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

ABC

SBS

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

?>FB>CA?/F?>H EGG 1@?A4:>GG #F >H! H1:FH)C2GG EGG 674FH 67,GFDCEGG E=G 1:FH9@<7H8?7H1:FH 9FC6>A 6<GFDCEGH ;;EGG ?DA7FH9@<7GFDCEGG ;0EGG 3>67A@H;GHFDCEGG ;0E=G "FB,7C,H @6B/F>HG 0EGG C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH =EGG @BH "FB,H C,GG =E=G BH(:A<HF:EGG %EGG 1:FH @,C<DH F"FC<F7H .EGG FDCEGG ?>FB>CA?/F?>H EGG 1@?A4:>GG ),H)CB'F>H A>-:F?GH E=G 674FH 67,GFDCEGG #F >H! H1:FH)C2GG EGG CB/H1@H @B'GG E=G C/AF DH CD,H)FC<DH EGG @BH "FB,H C,GG ;GH*F+DH ABD>GG E=.

1:FH(B@ F->GFDCEGG 9@?7AH FD-6FGFDCEGG E0.

1FBBA>@B,H5@2DGFDCEG ;GE;G 9 EH)@D>H&C?>F7GF:EGG 1:FH 9 H F-<CDDA AF7H ;;EG. F:G4EG

D-C2FH B@/H1:FH .EGG 5A>,GG *F+DH9BFC' CD>GH .E;.

1:FH @,C<H 7A? 6B4:H )A<A>CB,H1C>>@@H .E=G 1:FH$FA4:>DGFDCEGG 0EGG 895H*F+DH36//FBHG 0E=G 198G =E=G )BDH&A<D@?GF:EGG 895H*F+DH36//FBGG %EGG 8D'H1:FH @->@BGFDCEGG 1:A?'H1C?'GFDCEGG FD>@BC>A@?H86D>BC<ACH .EG. FDCEGG .E=G 6<ACH F/AB@ DH$@/FH EGG F<A"FB,GFDCEGG E=G )@"A? H1@H1:FH E=.

5@6?>B,GG 895H*F+DHG E=G !6> C-'H A?4FBGFDCEGG 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 36//FBH3FBAFDG E=G 1:FH 6FF? DH BFF?H (<C?F>GH #@?7@?H @@H ;GE=G 67AH F?-: DH&A<7H ;;EGG 9@B?F@H87"F?>6BFGH 1:FH C,H&A<<H8?7H ;0EGG C>FH @>H)CBBAF7GFDCEG

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;0EGG *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H *F+DH &@B<7+C>-:H 1:FH5:F D H#A?FGG 0EGG 5:A<7H F?A6DH 1:FH5@@'H 2H&A>:H 87C/H#AC+GFDCEG 0E;.

6FF?H A->@BAC DH 5:A<7BF?EG69BG&B?=G =E..

-@<7GD8@>?GFDCEG F@2CB7, GFDCEGG %E0G #F>>FBDH8?7H*6/ FBDH )CD>FB/A?7GG 393H&@B<7H*F+DH .E;.

5:CB<FDH8?7H AC?CEH .E%. # GFDCEGH 1@?,H @ A?D@? DH E0G &@B<7H9,H CA<EHH E;G @%@>GFDCEGG E=.

0%H$@6BDH ?H /FB4F?-,EG-@ ;3AGG $ G-;4BGF:EG E=G 393H&@B<7H*F+DH 1:FH5BA/D@?H A"FBDH E0G F >G AB>+9EG ;GE;G &AD>A?4GF:G8 4EGF >G ;;EGG ;A B,<@> G >,8<?9E

&@B<7+C>-:H 9CD'F> C<<EH &01G 0=8@>=@G @ )?G4G D9<8@7B8%9<@G BA?G " B%8@2"H )@"AFEH*5=<88BG @+9=(G F:G8EGF.# EG5=@A?1G &B8<>7@GC< 8<>H 1:FH56BDFH! H!C'H D<C?7HFDCEH 895H8/FBA-CEH&@B<7H *F+DH1@?A4:>H 1:ADH&FF'H&A>:H F@B4FHH 3>F2:C?@2@6<@DH 1:FH @,H! H(CA?>A?4HH 8 C?7@?F7H(<C-FDH FDCEH 8<@?FHFDCEH F@2CB7, HFDCEH H!6>H! H;GH5C>DH @FDH5@6?>7@+?HH F:G8 ?EH CB'H3A7FH! H1:FH GDH F:0#! EH $,2@>:F>A-C<HF:EH 5:C7HF:G7 ?EH 3F H1C2FHF:0#! EGG F >G 8B/<?9 G >,8<?9EG

E;. H)@"AFEG*&B88B(GFDCEG E=.HH1:FH)C4A-H5C?@FG F.# EG5=@A?1GC3,3G FDCEH : @=9@ @ H ;GEGG #C?7H! H(BA/C>FDHH E;G H)@"AFEG*69BG-<==8BG ;;EGG 96+CBBC<CH8B,C:GFDCEG <=+9(GFDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G ;0EGG 5:CB<F,H(BA7FEH /H 6D>H)FGFDCEG @A;8<>BG BA 3A=9H ;;EG. H)@"AFEG*69BG @<8 @2G ;E0.HH!>:FBH3A7FH! H1:FH @-'G :@>(GFDCEGF.# EG5=@A?1G ;E=GHH5@<@?AC<H5@/ C>HG ';8<>G <A=9H 0EGGHH3:@B><C?7H3>BFF>GFDCEG ;E;. H)@"AFEG* >@++;/ 0E=GHH1:FH5:F D H#A?FH %@><B7G:<>;A?(GFDCEG =EGGHH&F<-@/FH1@H&C2@DH F. EG5=@A?1G 288@>G 9C,H '9A<?=;%9BAH =E0.HH1:FH)C4A-H5C?@FH 0E.. H)@"AFEG*&B88BG0>7G 5B @?=<@>G (GFDCEGF.#!EG %EGGHH86DDAFH96D:H1C<FDH %E=.HH BC-FH9FDA7FH)FG 5=@A?1G6928@>BG FDCEG &8;>7B@3GF >G AB>+9EH .EGGHH!6BH3>@BAFDGFDCEH %E%. H)@"AFEG*'3==9A;@=G ?8@>7(GFDCEGF. !EG5=@A?1G .E=GHH8(1*H*C>A@?C<H*F+DH EGGHH9C/C,H CBB>@G @4<?H E=GHH#C?7H! H(BA/C>FDHH EGG H)@"AFEG* ;;=(GFDCEG E=GHH*66-CH F. EG5=@A?1G-;,@>G -BA/@> G-3)BG <8?;> G E%GHH1:B@64:H1:FH &@B/:@<FGFDCEH &A<BG-@A?;>H E=GHH CB<CH BC?>H(BFDF?>DG E%G H)@"AFEG*6 (GF:G8 4EG FDCEH F.# EG5=@A?1G08B @>7BAG EGGHH >@2ACH F?FBC>A@?DG DB=A;4GF >G 3??<@> G FDCEG CBA/@> G&B8@A3?<@> G E=GHH1:FH A<FDGF:G9 4EH )A@<><@>E

BOLD

PEACH

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

5:A<7BF? DH(B@4BC/DH EGG FDCEH 1:FH1@/H H FBB,H EGG 3:@+H 9C'64C?EH F@4C?H ;;EGG ADA?4HFDCEH 1:FH ?-BF7A <FH$6<'H ;;E=G FDCEH ;0E=G 8AB+@< HFDCEH ;E=G 1:FH8 1FC/HFDCEH =EGG )C<-@</H ?H1:FH %E=G )A77<FHFDCEH 87"F?>6BFH1A/FHFDCEH .E=G )C<-@</H ?H1:FH )A77<FHFDCEH EGG 1:FH*C??,HFDCEH =B7H @-'H B@/H1:FH 36?HFDCEH EGG 1:C>H G DH3:@+HFDCEH E=G @6?4H3:F<7@?HFDCEH "FB, @7,H#@"FDH E=G C,/@?7HFDCEH )@"AFEH* @2>B.?G ;A87G (GFDCEGF. EG ;GE%.

5=@A?1G:<)BG:2BA?H )@"AFEH* @)B7GC3>G A;/G69BG <8B?G$ G69BG ;E=G D;8<+BG5H3@7(GF:EGF.

EG 5=@A?1G-B?8<BG B<8?B> 0E=G

* #EH BB)G# 1G6B@/?G 6&0G"-<4B"G * #EH BB)G# 1G6B@/?G 6&0G"-<4B"H 8B/-:CABH 2FB>DH FDCEH 3@6?7H H *@H)C? DH#C?7HFDCEH 3:A22A?4H&CBDHFDCEH #CD>H5CBH CBC4FHFDCEH 9A<<A@?H @<<CBH&BF-'H FDCEH 3>@BC4FH&CBDH1F CDH FDCEH 5BA-'F>EH&&-1G ; @A=G 3AA<+@>B?G4G07B8@<7BG 5=A<)BA?G"-<4B"H (C+?H3>CBDHFDCEH 8/FBA-C?H(A-'FBDH FDCEH )@"AFEH*DAB7@=;A?(GG F:G8 4EGF.# EG5=@A?1G 07A<B>G&A;72G )@"AFEH*69BGDAB?=<,B(G F:G4EGF. EG5=@A?1G '9A<?=<@>G&@8BH AB>,H @>>F?H36B"A"C<H F:G8EH *@H)C? DH#C?7HFDCEH

$@/FH3:@22A?4H 1BC"F<H! HFDCEH $CBB, DH(BC->A-FH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH *95H1@7C,H C C DH3-:@@<H $@<A7C,H)@"AFH 32F-AC<HFDCEH )A4:>,H1BCA?DHFDCEH $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDH FDCEH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH 198H 198H 3(58H8?A/C<H FD-6FH ) 8 3 $HFDCEH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,H 9CB4CA?H$6?>H @-H)CB>A?HF:EH 1:FH ?D2F->@BH#,?<F,H ),D>FBAFDHF:G4EH 5@<7H5CDFHF:G4EH CA<+C,H FD>@BC>A@?DH &A>:H(F>FBH3?@+HFDCEH 1:FH FC<H3FC-:C?4FH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,

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

SBS MOVIES

NITV

GEM

GO

7MATE

EGG E=G EGG E=G E=G ;GE=G ;;EGG ;0EGG ;EGG 0EGG =EGG =E=G %E=G .E=G E=G E=G E=G ;GE=G ;0E=G ;E=G 0EGG

7TWO

TV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28

TUESDAY DECEMBER 28

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

.EGG ;E=.

0EG. 0E=G =EG. =E=G %EGG %E0. .EG. .E=.

EG. E0.

EGG E=G E=G EGG E%G ;GEG. ;GE=. ;;E0G ;;E.G ;0E;. ;EGG ;E0. ;E.G 0E;G

ABC

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

895H*F+DH 1:FH96DA?FDDH 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH @BFA4?H 5@BBFD2@?7F?>H 895H*F+DH 9C-'H @C7DH 895H*F+DH 1:FH9BFC' CD>H5@6-:H 895H*F+DH #C?7<A?FH36//FBH 895H*F+DH 5@/2CDDH 895H*F+DH =GH32F-AC<EH 92G ;/B>G0ABG0>,A2H 895H*F+DH 86D>BC<AC?H3>@B,H 895H*F+DH 9CBBAFH5CDDA7, DH!?FH (<6DH!?FH 895H*F+DH @BFA4?H 5@BBFD2@?7F?>

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

ABC NEWS

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

WIN SA

GEM

SBS

*F+DH9BFC' CD>GH .EGG $@+H FC7<,H&@B<7G FDCEGH .E;.

8?>A 6FDH @C7D:@+GH 1:FH$FA4:>DGFDCEGH .E=G 895H*F+DH36//FBHG ;EGG CB7F?A?4H86D>BC<ACH 0EGG (BFDF?>DGH 0E0. &@B F<H 6//A74FG =E0.

FDCEGH )BDH&A<D@?GF:G8EGG =E..

895H*F+DH36//FBGG 8D'H1:FH @->@BGFDCEGG .EG. 1:A?'H1C?'GFDCEGG .E=G FD>@BC>A@?H86D>BC<ACH EGG FDCEGG E=G 6<ACH F/AB@ DH$@/FH E=.

F<A"FB,GFDCEGG )@"A? H1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,GG E=G 895H*F+DHG !6> C-'H A?4FBGFDCEGG 8?: DH9B6D:H&A>:H EGG C/FEH @=9BAG&; GFDCEGG !<7H(F@2<F DH$@/FH ;GE.G @BH%H FCBH!<7DHFDCEGH ;;E0G BA DH BFC>H 86D>BC<AC?H CA<H1BA2G ;0E0G FDCEG

GO

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

SBS VICELAND

BC?-FH0%H FC>6BFH .EGG *F+DH ;GE=G *$ H&@B<7H ?4<AD:H *F+DH ;;EGG &@B<7+C>-:GH (93H*F+D:@6BH 8H&@B<7H! H5C</G 5:A<7H F?A6DGH ;E=G 1:FH5@@'H 2H&A>:H 87C/H#AC+GFDCEGH ;E%.

6FF?H A->@BAC DH 5:A<7BF?GFDCEGG F@2CB7, GFDCEGG 0EGG #F>>FBDH8?7H*6/ FBDH )CD>FB/A?7GG 0E;G 393H&@B<7H*F+DHH 3F-BF>DH! H @,C<H =E.G 1BC"F<EH5B+AB=?G$ G69BG ;2@8?G >G69BG0<AGFDCEGH %E;.

1A>C?A-H H ?>@H1:FH .E;. $FCB>H! H1:FH&BF-'G .E%.

FDCEGG F??,H @4FBDH H8<<H ?H E0G @BH1:FH C/ <FBGG E;G 393H&@B<7H*F+DH E=. )C?H ?H @@/H=G;GG F:G8 ?EGF >G <>><?9EH )ADDH3GF:G7EGG E=G F >G:@>7@A<>EH

7MATE

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

EGG E=G EGG E=G E=G ;0EGG ;EGG 0EGG =EGG =E=G %E=G .E=G E=G E=G E=G ;GE=G ;0E=G ;E=G 0EGG =EGG %EGG %E=G .EGG

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

7TWO

$@/FH3:@22A?4H 1BC"F<H! HFDCEH $CBB, DH(BC->A-FH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH *95H1@7C,H $@6DFH! H&F<<?FDDH FDCEH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH 198H 198H 3(58H8?A/C<H FD-6FH ) 8 3 $HFDCEH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,H 9CB4CA?H$6?>H (AFH ?H1:FH3',HFDCEH #F+ADF:G4EH &A>:@6>H8H1BC-FH F:0#! EH CA<+C,H FD>@BC>A@?DH &A>:H(F>FBH3?@+HFDCEH 1:FH FC<H3FC-:C?4FH D-C2FH1@H1:FH 5@6?>B,H 9CB4CA?H$6?>H $CBB, DH(BC->A-FH )A<<A@?H @<<CBH)A?6>FH $@/FH3:@22A?4H

BOLD

PEACH

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

EGG 1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH EGG 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH E=G 3FA? F<7HFDCEH EGG 9F-'FBHFDCEH EGG 1:FH)A77<FHFDCEH ;GEGG BCDAFBHFDCEH ;;EGG 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH ;0EGG 9F-'FBHFDCEH ;EGG )C?H&A>:H8H(<C?HFDCEH ;E=G BAF?7DHFDCEH 0EGG 3FA? F<7HFDCEH =EGG 1:FH A?4H! H 6FF?DH FDCEH %EGG 9F-'FBHFDCEH .EGG BCDAFBHFDCEH EGG BAF?7DHFDCEH EGG 1:FH9A4H9C?4H1:F@B,H FDCEH E=G )@/HF:G7 ?EH ;;E=. BCDAFBHFDCEH ;0EGG $@/FH3:@22A?4H ;E=G 1:FH#C>FH3:@+H&A>:H 3>F2:F?H5@< FB>HFDCEH =E=G 0H9B@'FH AB<DHFDCEH %E=G $@/FH3:@22A?4

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, DECEMBER 29

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 29

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

SBS

SBS VICELAND

34=@>ADGG CEE .@>*%D<CFD?BGC@3BGG .@>*%D<CF49BG1;9B;'G C;E 16;=?@8<@G(G A,8@A7'G #CEE 4B;=GN'G @2G 'G5B;;<>AG #C;E +G <(B G ?>3G49BG :%CGG C;E .@>*%D<CF49BG 6A-9G ::CEE !?B@ GG ::C;E .@>*%D<CF5B;;<>AGOG <(B G ?>3G49BG:%CGG :/CEE .@>*%D<CF4B@G!?B@ GG :CEE .@>*%D<CF5B;;<>AGNG /CEE <(B G ?>3G49BG:%CGG 29DF.9BADF54A<@B8>BF /C;E FDCEGG ;CEE 3D D=F'D+AFG ;C;E .@>*%D<CF!<,G!@;9G CEE B@,6B'G:B8&>6?ABG C;E BAB,@7B;G(G#>&@?=G #6??<-@AB;G <(B G ?>3G 1CEE :@?(B8G5=@7<63GG C;E 54<?,A(FI35CFF #C;E D?>7<,2GF:G7EGG 5-D@>*B=F.@>-DCG C;E <;>7BG5B(BAGF:G8/(EF 5>@F.@BA9F = DA<> :EC;E 0B<>?=AFF:EFF ?-DF39?,,>=0

=<D@<B>=-D=<F CEE 2?=>09<GG B@-F2?F ?@%GG #CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG C;E 29DF7?86F5=6F29DF 7DB4<> 48GFDCEGF :ECEE 3<46>?F:EFFDCEGG

D@(6B(F!?4@-D<FG ::CEE B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF :/CEE ?@F D@(F B(GG :/C;E @F&9>8FF:EGG 29DF"> >=0F ??-GFDCEGG :CEE

=<D@<B>=-D=<F 2?=>09<GG /CEE )(F)B@%D<F ><*9D=GF ;CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG CEE "D <F F29DF)B,GG 1CEE B@-F2?F ?@%GG CEE B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF ?@F D@(F B(GF C;E :EF'D+AF >@A<GG 29DF&@? D*<GFDCEGG #CEE 5- 48B=*DF54A<@B8>BG #C;E FDCEGF CEE 29DF7? >=0F B(F C;1 2A4=B->GFDCEG 29DF ?(B8AF D DB8D6CF C;E 56--B;;<>A'G49BG >2@8G :ECEE !8>>78<ABGFDCEG

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

1CEE .9>86@D= AF&@?0@B-AF :EC;E :C;1 )>A<D@F)B%D@F5@?4=6F ::CEE 29DF$?@86F ::C;E /CE1 7? F29DF74>86D@F :/CEE /C;E $B88(%B B- F ;CE1 .4@>?4AF!D?@0DF :/C;E ;C;E &8B(F3*9??8F :/C11 CEE 7B=B=BAF =F&( B-BAF :C;E C;E &>,F5=6F&?A(F /CEE 1CE1 "4?F7B?F7D>F 1C;1 29DF$?=6D@F!B=0F /C;E CE1 7D=F5=6F ?88( AF"><<8DF ;CEE >=06?-F ;C;E C/1 39B4=F29DF39DD,F CEE #CEE >=?F B=BF C;E #C;E 3,>*%AF5=6F3,D*%AF 1CEE FDCEF 1C;E CEE $?486F F">DF2?F ?4 F CEE FDCEF C;E C;E 7@>B=F ?9=A?= AF5F #CEE "> DF =F29DF ?B6FF:EF C:1 B >6F3<@B<<?= AF #C;E 3<?@>DAF F54A<@B8>B=F #C11 .>=D-BFF:1+ EF C;E CEE :EC:1 ?*<?@F$9?FFDCEF ::CE1 ?4F3DDF)?=A<D@AFF:EF :/CE1 "?4>AF29D@?4 CF C;E !B- 8>=0F =F"BAF :ECEE D0BAFF:G8EF

57.F'D+AF 29DF74A>=DAAF 57.F'D+AF 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF 57.F'D+AF 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F 57.F'D+AF ?@D>0=F .?@@DA,?=6D=<F 57.F'D+AF 7B*%F ?B6AF 57.F'D+AF 29DF7@DB% BA<F.?4*9F 57.F'D+AF "B=68>=DF34--D@F 57.F'D+AF .?-,BAAF 57.F'D+AF # ;EF3,D*>B8CF.92G .>3BAG1?BG1A,?2F 57.F'D+AF 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F 57.F'D+AF 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF 57.F'D+AF ?@D>0=F .?@@DA,?=6D=<

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

D@( ?6(F"? DAF 1C;E G3<?@B0DF$B@AF2D BAG B(-?=6FFDCEF FDCEGG )? >DCF*O+G 63 G CEE F5-D@>*B=F&>*%D@AF 5=?BB=)GF:1+ EGF0+OEG FDCEF :EC E 5=@?;'G >A@9G#<88/G #CEE F&B+=F3<B@AFFDCEF %9@AA<A,G4@=63G C;E F3<?@B0DF$B@AFFDCEF ::C/E )? >DCF*.9<=BG%9<- ;)G C;E F3<?@B0DF$B@AF)>B->F :/CEE F:G;/(EGF0 EG5=@?;'G FDCEF :@?<>AG.@2@A;G :ECEE F @>A9F&>*%D@AFFDCE /CEE

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

CEE #CEE #C;E :EC;E ::C;E :/CEE :CEE /CEE /C11 1C;E C;E #C;E C1E :EC1E ::C1E :/C1E :CEE :C;E /C;E C;E 1CEE

GEM

TV TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 NINE SA

THURSDAY DECEMBER 30

ABC

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

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

GO

ABC

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

=<D@<B>=-D=<F CEE 2?=>09<GG B@-F2?F ?@%GG #CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG C;E 29DF7?86F5=6F29DF 7DB4<> 48GFDCEGF :ECEE 3<46>?F:EFFDCEGG

D@(6B(F!?4@-D<FG ::CE1 B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF :/CEE ?@F D@(F B(GG :/C;E @F&9>8FF:EGG :CE1 29DF ?(B8AF D DB8D6G FDCEGG /C:E

=<D@<B>=-D=<F ;CEE 2?=>09<GG ;C;E )(F)B@%D<F ><*9D=GF CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG 1CEE "D <F F29DF)B,GG CEE B@-F2?F ?@%GG B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF C;E ?@F D@(F B(GF :EF'D+AF >@A<GG #CEE 29DF&@? D*<GFDCEGG #C;E 5- 48B=*DF54A<@B8>BG CEE FDCEGG "B+F F @6D@CF3 IGF:EG C;E 29DF ?(B8AF D DB8D6CF #@??2G1A7G 7$@?7G G D?<A-B;G AG <8BGFDCEG C/E

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

1CEE .9>86@D= AF&@?0@B-AF :EC;E :C;1 )>A<D@F)B%D@F5@?4=6F ::CEE 29DF$?@86F ::C;E /CE1 7? F29DF74>86D@F :/CEE /C;E $B88(%B B- F ;CE1 .4@>?4AF!D?@0DF :/C;E ;C;E &8B(F3*9??8F :CEE CEE 7B=B=BAF =F&( B-BAF :C;E C;E &>,F5=6F&?A(F /CEE 1CE1 "4?F7B?F7D>F /C;E 1C;1 29DF$?=6D@F!B=0F ;CEE CE1 7D=F5=6F ?88( AF"><<8DF ;C;E >=06?-F CEE C/1 39B4=F29DF39DD,F C;E #CEE >=?F B=BF 1CEE #C;E 3,>*%AF5=6F3,D*%AF 1C;E FDCEF CEE C;E 275F C;E CEE B@6F 4> F.D8D @><(F #CEE 3,D*>B8FFDCEF C;1 =AD@<F'B-DF D@DFF:EF #C;E :ECE1 ?*<?@F$9?FFDCEF CEE :EC11 ?4F.B= <F5A%F29B<F C;E F:G8/;EF CEE ::C/1 B >6F5<<D= ?@?409 AF !@DB<F7B@@>D@F DD F C;E :/C/1 29DF DB@8(F$><9F :ECEE .9B@8>DF&>*%D@>=0F /E/: :EC;E

57.F'D+AF 29DF74A>=DAAF 57.F'D+AF 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF 57.F'D+AF 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F 57.F'D+AF 29DF$?@86F =F/E/:F 57.F'D+AF 7B*%F ?B6AF 57.F'D+AF 29DF7@DB% BA<F.?4*9F 57.F'D+AF "B=68>=DF34--D@F 57.F'D+AF .?-,BAAF 57.F'D+AF # ;EF3,D*>B8CF49BG D?> B?=2G:@? B=F 57.F'D+AF 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F 57.F'D+AF 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF 57.F'D+AF ?@D>0=F .?@@DA,?=6D=<F 57.F'D+A

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

.9>86@D= AF&@?0@B-AF 29DF2?-F F D@@(F 39?+F 7B%40B=CF!D?0B=F >A>=0FFDCEF 29DF =*@D6> 8DF 48%F FDCEF 5>@+?8 FFDCEF 29DF5 2DB-FFDCEF 29DF'B==(FFDCEF ;@6F ?*%F @?-F29DF 34=FFDCEF 29B<F#E AF39?+FFDCEF )B8*?8-F =F29DF )>668DFFDCEF 29DF'B==(FFDCEF ;@6F ?*%F @?-F29DF 34=FFDCEF 29B<F#E AF39?+FFDCEF ?4=0F39D86?=FFDCEF

D@( ?6(F"? DAF B(-?=6FFDCEF )? >DCF*OOG 63 G 5=?BB=)GF:1+ EGF0+ EG 5=@?;'G%9@AA<A,G 4@=63/G >A@9G#<88G )? >DCF*CB=G 6- 2)G F:1+ EGF0+NEG5=@?;'G 6 BG4?B@7@$@2F

ABC NEWS

CEE #CEE #C;E :EC;E ::C;E :/CEE :CEE /CE1 ;CEE ;C;E 1C;E C;E #C;E C E ::C/1 :/C/1 :/C11 :CEE C;E 1CEE

GEM

GO

7MATE

SBS

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

ABC TV PLUS

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

7TWO

7MATE

#C;E F.@DD%F2?F.?BA<F CEE CEE F3<?@B0DF$B@AF2D BAF C;E FDCEF CEE C;E F&B+=F3<B@AFFDCEF C;E CEE F @>A9F&>*%D@AFFDCEF C;E :ECEE F' "F:EEF!@DB<DA<F :/CEE FDCEF ::CEE F5-D@>*B AF!B-DFFDCEF :CEE :/CEE F3?4=6F F /CEE :/C;E F'?F)B= AF"B=6FFDCEF ;CEE :C;E F39>,,>=0F$B@AFFDCEF /C;E F&B+=F3<B@AFFDCEG ;C;E ;CEE G"BA<F.B@F!B@B0DGFDCEGG CEE F58F)*!8BA9B= AF C;E >A9 =F$><9F)B<DAG 1C;E FDCEGG C;E G7>88>?=F ?88B@F$@D*%G C;E FDCEGG #C;E 1C;E G3<?@B0DF$B@AF2D BAG FDCEGG C;E CEE F5-D@>*B=F&>*%D@AF FDCEF #CEE F&B+=F3<B@AFFDCEF :EC;E #C;E F)? >DCF* A(<-=6;)GFDCEG F0 EG5=@?;'G:>?,@AG :/C;E ?BB3@AF :EC:E F)? >DCF*"6=G >?G ;C;E 6;=<-B)GF:EGF0 +EG5=@?;'G CEE C<A@GCB?;9>A C;E

NITV

BOLD

?-DF39?,,>=0F CEE 2@B D8F FFDCEG CEE B@@( AF&@B*<>*DF C;E )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DF CEE '7.F2?6B(F ?4ADF F$D88=DAAF :ECEE FDCEF :/CEE )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DF :CEE 275F 275F 3&.5F5=>-B8F ;CEE DA*4DF ) 5 3 FFDCEF

A*B,DF2?F29DF 1CEE .?4=<@(F 7B@0B>=F 4=<F #CEE 29DF >*B@F F > 8D(F #C;E FDCEF C;E )@A F7@?+= AF7?(ACF :@3320;G.<7>$G :B3>?<B; G:@3320;G :EC/E >?B;= G%9B G:@332G F:G8/;EF :/C:E )>@B=6BCF B=0;G >G =G /C:E FDCEG $9B<F5F.B@@(F =FFDCEF 5=6@D+F D=<?= AF ;C:E =<D@ >D+GF:EG CE1 ?-DF39?,,>=0 1CEE

SBS VICELAND

@B=*DF/ F DB<4@DF 1CEE 'D+AF :/CEE ' F$?@86F =08>A9F :C E 'D+AF $?@86+B<*9F &73F'D+A9?4@FF :C11 29DF <B8>B=AG 5F$?@86F F.B8-FG D*?6>=0F29DF!@DB<F /C:1 &(@B->6GF 29DF.??%FI,F$><9F ;C1E 56B-F">B+GFDCEGF =A>6DF29DF >< F ?<D8GG C:1 1C:1 D?,B@6( GFDCEGG "D<<D@AF5=6F'4- D@AFF 1C 1 )BA<D@->=6GG 373F$?@86F'D+AF $?=6D@ 48F$?@86F F C/E #C:E .9?*?8B<DGFDCEG #C;1 7D*?->=0F7?=6G F:1+ EGF C;E &@>=*DF&9>8>,F F5=F

<@B?@6>=B@(F"> DG :EC:E FDCEGG ::CEE 373F$?@86F'D+AF !?-?@@B9GF:1+ EGG ::C11 F AG =@8<@AEF $DF5@DF$9?F$DF5@DF F:G8EGF AG A,8<;9 G =@8<@AE

SBS MOVIES

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

?-DF39?,,>=0F 2@B D8F FFDCEF B@@( AF&@B*<>*DF )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DF '7.F2?6B(F ?4ADF F$D88=DAAF FDCEF )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DF 275F 5F ??6>DAF!4>6DF2?F (4A94F B,B=FFDCEF 3&.5F5=>-B8F DA*4DF ) 5 3 FFDCEF

A*B,DF2?F29DF .?4=<@(F 7B@0B>=F 4=<F B<9D@F7@?+=CF49BG !?<7BG" G%9?<;=GF:G(EG =A,D*<?@F!D?@0DF !D=<8(CGCBA=82G AG49BG <,9=GF:EF )4@6?*9F)(A<D@>DAF F:EF 29DF >=DF5@<F54*<>?=F FDCEF 29DF DB8F3DB*9B=0DF B@@( AF&@B*<>*DF )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<D

?-DF39?,,>=0F CEE 3<?@>DAF F7>%DFFDCEF F >A9F34--D@F3D@>DAF #CEE A4 4FI<DF5 "DB04DF >098>09<AF CEE 5!FFDCEF CEE )B*!( D@FF:G(EF :ECEE 3<B@F2@D%CF49BG ::CEE 336A<=2G52A7?>3B G1G D?<(@=BG <==8BG.@?GFDCEF :/CEE >B0=?A>AF)4@6D@CF1G :CEE B?2G @=@8G 6AB?@8 G :C;E .>3@AG4?>6&8BGFDCEF /C;E 5!CF B,@-2GFD@?=G+G ;CEE 1A7GOEFFDCEF 7?=6>F DA*4DFFDCEF CEE '. 3CFC?>6A7B7FF:G(EF 1CEE '. 3CF"?AF5=0D8DACF %>33@A7G1A7G %>A=?>8 GLA; > BAGF:EF CEE

>8CF G ;G >?G >88 G%G ;G CEE >?G%@AA<&@8GF:1+ EF ?-DF39?,,>=0F C/E F ?4@ACF49BGN G B@?G :/CEE 5B-?B=G G49BG4?@-B2G :C;E #@??<;G:6?7B?GF:EG 3DB8F2DB-FF:EF '. 3FF:G(EF ;C;E 29DF ?*<?@AFFDCE C;E

SBS MOVIES

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

7TWO

PEACH

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

BOLD

29DF"B<DF39?+F$><9F 3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<FFDCEF 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF 29DF)>668DFFDCEF @BA>D@FFDCEF 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF )B=F$><9F5F&8B=FFDCEF @>D=6AFFDCEF '7"F38B-F 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF @BA>D@CG G#@=BG ?@;<B?G %?@AB G#B?B0;G >> <A,G 1=G >6GFDCEF @>D=6AFFDCEF 29DF7>0F7B=0F29D?@(F FDCEF /F7@?%DF!>@8AFF:G;EF ?-DF39?,,>=0F 29DF"B<DF39?+FF $><9F3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<F FDCEF /F7@?%DF!>@8AFF:G;EF ?-DF39?,,>=0

NITV :ECEE "B=6F F&@>-B<DAF ::CEE &B*> >*F"?*%6?+=F FDCEGG :/CEE .9B@8D(F&@>6DCF -F 4A<F)DGFDCEGG :C/1 )? >DCF* 688@G 688@)G FDCEGF0+ EG5=@?;'G.@2ABG !8@<?GG :C;E !?>=0F'B<> DGFDCEF /CEE 39?@<8B=6F3<@DD<GFDCEG /C;E 29DF.9D A F">=DF ;CEE $D8*?-DF2?F$B,?AF 7B(F ;C/1 29DF)B0>*F.B=?DF CEE 54AA>DF74A9F2B8DAF C;1 !@B*DF7DA>6DF)DGFDCEG 1CEE 4@F3<?@>DAGFDCEF 1C;E 29DF##F&D@*D=<F CEE 7B-B(FG C;E "B=6F F&@>-B<DAFF #C;E !?>=0F&8B*DAF$><9F

@=>DF >=0?GFDCEF C;E 2@>*%A<D@GF:G7/8/(EG C;E )? >DCG* >>=2G B,BA7;)GFDCEGF0 EG 5=@?;'G1A9G >/G1A,6;G 5@3 ;>AG ::CE1 BA,D@F5=6F @@?8 AF >@A<F2>-DGF:G8EG

CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0F CEE CEE $9B< AFI,F ?+=F I=6D@F #CEE C;E '7"F38B-F CEE CEE >B0=?A>AF)4@6D@F CEE FDCEF :ECEE :ECEE 5!FFDCEF ::CEE :/CEE )B*!( D@FF:G(EF :CEE 3<B@F2@D%CF!2G1A2G :/CEE "=9B?G @3B G"3B,@G :CEE C8>?2FFDCEF :C;E ;CEE >B0=?A>AF)4@6D@CF /CEE :6?7B?G:>;=G <@8 G >6G %@AG%@88G:BG >9A;>AG ;CEE FDCEF 1CEE 5!CF 1CG4 G49BG CEE D?<A-B;;G1A7G49BG 1CEE DB==2G" <-B?GFDCEF CEE #CEE 7?=6>F DA*4DFFDCEF #C;E '. 3FF:G(EF C;E B+B>>F > D EFF:G(EF :EC;E 3DB8F2DB-CF%8>;BG4>G #>3B G#B@7G"AGF:G(EF :/C;E ?-DF39?,,>=0F /CEE 3DB8F2DB-CF#>87G.9@=G CEE >6GC>=FF:G(EF ;CEE 784DF78??6ACF B;=B7G C;E A=B?B;=FF:G(EF ::CEE CEE B+B>>F > D EFF:G(EF :/CEE

PEACH

29DF"B<DF39?+F$><9F 3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<FFDCEF @BA>D@FFDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF 29DF)>668DFFDCEF @BA>D@FFDCEF 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF )B=F$><9F5F&8B=FFDCEF @>D=6AFFDCEF .B@?8 AF3D*?=6F5*<F FDCEF 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF @BA>D@FFDCEF @>D=6ACF49BG"ABG.<=9G 49BG!688<B; G49BG"ABG .<=9G4$>GD@?=<B; G49BG "ABG.<=9G49BG%9<- BAG D> G49BG"ABG.<=9G !@??2G1A7G:<A720;G .B77<A,FFDCEF 29DF7>0F7B=0F29D?@(F FDCEF 3D>= D86FFDCEF /F7@?%DF!>@8AFF:G;EF ?-DF39?,,>=0

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, DECEMBER 31

FRIDAY DECEMBER 31

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

CEE 2?6B(FG CEE CEE 2?6B(F <@BF34--D@G CEE FDCEGG ::C;E ::C;E ' ' AF)?@=>=0F'D+AGG:/CEE :/CEE )? >DCF* B6;G1A7G > @AAB)GFCEGF0 MEG 5=@?;'G5=B(BG C6==BA&B?,G /CEE &?>=<8DAAGFDCEGG /C;E ;CEE 2>,,>=0F&?>=<GFDCEGG ;CEE CEE )>88>?=B>@DF ?<F3DB<GG CEE 1CEE ' ' AF5 <D@=??=F 1CEE 'D+AGG CEE ' ' F'D+AGG CEE #CEE 5F.4@@D=<F5 B>@GFDCEG #CEE #C;E 2B@?=0BCF$9? AF$9?F =F29DFH??CF >>G%@A0=G %9B$GFDCEGG C;E )? >DCF* <?=2G @A-<A,)G F:G;EGF0 MEG5=@?;'G ::CEE D@=?<- G5$@2 BG :EC;E )? >DCF*%@A0=G5=> G 49BG:6;<-)GFDCEGF0 EG 5=@?;'G @8B?<BGDB??<ABFF :/C 1 54A<@B8>B AF2?,F2D=F F :/C;E

D@(<9>=0GFDCEGG :C/E :C;E ?-DF39?,,>=0G /CEE 1C;E $DA8D(F -,B*<F$><9F CEE 3<4F.B-D@?=GFDCEG 1CEE

WIN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

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

:EC;E 57.F'D+AF ::CEE / CF29DF740F29B<F >6= <F7><DF ::C;E 57.F'D+AF :/CEE 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF :/C;E 57.F'D+AF :CEE 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F :C;E 57.F'D+AF /CEE 29DF$?@86F =F/E/:F /C;E 57.F'D+AF ;CEE 7B*%F ?B6AF ;C;E 57.F'D+AF CEE # ;ECF29DF =<D@ >D+AF C;E 57.F'D+AF 1CEE 29DF2>*%D<F 1C;E 57.F'D+AF CEE / CF29DF740F29B<F >6= <F7><DF C;E 57.F'D+AF #CEE 29DF$?@86F =F/E/:F #C;E 57.F'D+AF CEE 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F C;E 'D+F DB@ AF DCF 3(6=D(F >@D+?@%AF "> D F C;1 57.F'D+AF CEE 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =D

CEE #CEE #C;E :EC;E ::C;E :/CEE :CEE /C:E ;CE1 ;C;1 1C;E C;E #C;E C;E ::CEE :/C/E :/C1E :CEE

ABC

SBS

=<D@<B>=-D=<F CEE 2?=>09<GG B@-F2?F ?@%GG #CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG C;E 29DF7?86F5=6F29DF 7DB4<> 48GFDCEGF :ECEE 3<46>?F:EFFDCEGG

D@(6B(F!?4@-D<FG ::CE1 B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF :/CEE ?@F D@(F B(GG :/C;E @F&9>8FF:EGG 29DF ?(B8AF D DB8D6G :CEE FDCEGG

=<D@<B>=-D=<F 2?=>09<GG /C:E )(F)B@%D<F ><*9D=GF ;CEE 460DF 46(GFDCEGG ;C;E "D <F F29DF)B,GG CEE B@-F2?F ?@%GG C11 B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF 1C11 ?@F D@(F B(GF :EF'D+AF >@A<GG C/1 29DF&@? D*<GFDCEGG #CEE 29DF"> >=0F ??-GFDCEGG #C;E 29DF!@B9B-F'?@<?=F 39?+GF:EGG 9(AF B@ (CF7>0F =F C;E B,B=GF:1+ EG :/C:1 4A<F ?@F"B409AFF:EG

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

.9>86@D= AF&@?0@B-AF 29DF2?-F F D@@(F 39?+F 7B%40B=CF!D?0B=F >A>=0FFDCEF 29DF =*@D6> 8DF 48%FF 5>@+?8 FFDCEF 29DF5 2DB-FFDCEF 29DF'B==(FFDCEF ;@6F ?*%F @?-F29DF 34=FFDCEF 29B<F#E AF39?+FFDCEF )B8*?8-F =F29DF )>668DFFDCEF )? >DCF*#@ 2G BB=)G FDCEGF0 EG5=@?;'G >&<AG .<88<@3;F )? >DCF* <AAB?G >?G 5-936- ;)GFDCEGF0+ EG 5=@?;'G5=B(BG%@?B88G )? >DCF* 6BG @=B)G F:1+ EGF0+ EG5=@?;'G @-9GC@8< <@A@ <;F )B8*?8-F =F29DF )>668DFFDCEF DA,D@B<DF ?4AD+> DAFF:EF 7B%40B=CF!D?0B=F >A>=0FFDCE

GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

CEE F5-D@>*B=F&>*%D@AF FDCEF CEE F >@<(F ?<<D=F34@ > B8F FDCEF :ECEE F' "F:EEF!@DB<DA<F FDCEF ::CEE F5-D@>*B AF!B-DFFDCEF :/CEE F3?4=6F F :/C;E F'?F)B= AF"B=6FFDCEF :C;E F39>,,>=0F$B@AFFDCEF /C;E F"BA<F.B@F!B@B0DFFDCEG ;C;E G&7 F54A<@B8>BCF/E/:F )?=A<D@F =D@0(F2?4@G FDCEGG CEE F32 "F2>- D@A,?@<AG FDCEGG C;E G7>88>?=F ?88B@F$@D*%G FDCEGG 1C;E G3<?@B0DF$B@AF2D BAG FDCEGF CEE F5-D@>*B=F&>*%D@AF FDCEF #CEE F&B+=F3<B@AFFDCEF #C;E F)? >DCF*49BG >(B3&B?G:@A)G F:1+ EGF0+ EG5=@?;'G D<B?-BG!?>;A@AG C 1 F)? >DCF* >-6;=;)G F:1+ EGF0+ EG

CEE C;E CEE C;E C;E :/CEE :CEE /CEE ;CEE ;C;E CEE 1CEE C;E #CEE C;E C;E :EC;E :/C;E ;C;E

SBS MOVIES

NITV

$?@86+B<*9F "D<<D@%D==(FF:G8/;EF )? >DCF* &>A2G 5>-<B=2)GF:G8EGF0++EG 5=@?;'G @3B;G 6F )? >DCF* >6?G%@88G ;G 3 >?=@A=G4>GL;)GF:G8EG F0+ EG5=@?;'G.@7BG !?<,,;G )? >DCF* B;B?=G @;9)G F:G7/8EGF0+ EG5=@?;'G @3<@AG.@8;9B #>$8<A,F !(-=BA<>*AF 57.F5-D@>*BCF$?@86F 'D+AF2?=>09<F &73F'D+A9?4@F 29DF ?(F F&B>=<>=0F $><9F7? F ?AAF 5 B=6?=D6F&8B*DAF FDCEF 58?=DFFDCEF D?,B@6( FFDCEF F 4<F F:EF.B<AF ?DAF.?4=<6?+=FF:EF ?B@6D@AFF:EF 2BA%-BA<D@CF %9@3 <>AG" G %9@3 <>A;FF:G8/;EF

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

?-DF39?,,>=0F 2@B D8F FFDCEF B@@( AF&@B*<>*DF )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DFF '7.F2?6B(F ?4ADF F$D88=DAAF FDCEF )>88>?=F ?88B@F)>=4<DF 275F 275F 3&.5F5=>-B8F DA*4DF ) 5 3 CF!6,G"6=G FD@?=GOE G:@?,@?B=0;G A,@,B3BA=GFDCEGF

A*B,DF2?F29DF .?4=<@(F 7B@0B>=F 4=<F 7D<<D@F ?-DAF5=6F !B@6D=AF34--D@F 29DF5-B >=0F ?-D-B%D@AFFDCEF 54A<@B8>B AF7>0F 7B*%(B@6AFFDCEF 29DF)D=<B8>A<GF:G8/(EG 29DF >=DF5@<F54*<>?=F FDCEF 29DF DB8F3DB*9B=0DF FDCEF

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

CEE 29DF"B<DF39?+F$><9F 3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<FFDCEF #CEE '7"F38B-F #C;E 3D>= D86FFDCEF CEE 7D*%D@FFDCEF CEE 3D>= D86FFDCEF :ECEE @BA>D@FFDCEF ::CEE 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF :/CEE 7D*%D@FFDCEF :CEE )B=F$><9F5F&8B=FFDCEF :C;E 3D>= D86FFDCEF ;CEE 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF CEE 7D*%D@FFDCEF 1CEE @BA>D@FFDCEF CEE @>D=6AFFDCEF CEE 29DF7>0F7B=0F29D?@(CF 49BG 6;=<-BG B@,6BG B->3&<A@=<>A G49BG %>336A<-@=<>AG B=B?< >?@=<>A G49BG C?@76@=<>AG 4?@A;3<;;<>AFFDCEF C;E @>D=6AFFDCEF ::C;E /F7@?%DF!>@8AFF:G;EF :/CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0F :C;E 29DF"B<DF39?+F$><9F 3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<FFDCE

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

7TWO

BOLD

!?>=0F&8B*DAF$><9F

@=>DF >=0?GFDCEG )? >DCG* >>=2G B,BA7;)GFDCEGF0 EG 5=@?;'G1A9G >G 29DF B->8B@?>GFDCEFF 39?@<8B=6F3<@DD<F 29DF.9D A F">=DFF $D8*?-DF2?F$B,?AF 7B(F 29DF)B0>*F.B=?DF 54AA>DF74A9F2B8DAF !@B*DF7DA>6DF)DGFDCEG 4@F3<?@>DAGFDCEF "> >=0F78B*%F 7B-B(F "B=6F F&@>-B<DAFF "><<8DF F5=6F7>0F.4 F )? >DCF*#6A=G >?G49BG .<87B? B> 8B)GFDCEG F0+ EG5=@?;'G4@< @G .@<=<=</G5@3G B<88/G 68<@AG BAA<;>AGF 7D6<>-DF3<?@>DAGFDCEG .48<4@B8F.?==D*<>?=AG FDCEFF D6F B@<9FI=*? D@D6F 3?=08>=DAF =F3*@DD=F ?84-

PEACH

TV TUESDAY, JANUARY 1

SATURDAY JANUARY 1

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

CEE 4<6??@AF =6??@AGG CEE C;E $DD%D=6F2?6B(GG #CEE C;E 2D==>ACF14DG%6 'G @2G :ECEE 5B;;<>AG <(B G ?>3G BAG >;B$@88G1?BA@G :/CEE 1A7G527AB2G56 B?G >3BGG CEE 3=?+F7DB@AGFDCEG ;C;E 1CEE ' ' F'D+ACF >@A<F5<F > DGG CEE 1C;E .?4=<@(F ?4ADF 4=<D@AF54A<@B8>BGG 1CEE CEE ' ' F'D+AF3B<4@6B(GG 1C;E #CEE 5F.4@@D=<F5 B>@GFDCEG G #>;=B7G&2G4?@-2G C?<3;9@$/G1G%6??BA=G CEE 1 @<?G->(B?;G=9BG #CEE ?B@83;G> G >8<=<-;/G -?<3B/G963@AG?<,9=;/G ;-<BA-B/G=B-9A>8>,2/G -B8B&?<=<B;G@A7G :EC E BA=B?=@<A3BA=G G@88G <A(B;=<,@=B7G&2G@G 7B7<-@=B7G=B@3 G #C;E 275FG :/C;E C;E 275FG /CEE :/CEE 275FG CEE /CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0G 1CEE 1C;E $DA8D(F -,B*<FFDCEG

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

57.F'D+AF 29DF$?@86F =F/E/:F 57.F'D+AF / CF29DF740F29B<F >6= <F7><DF 57.F'D+AF .B >=D<F&B,D@ACF >9AG #>$@?7F 57.F'D+AF "B=68>=DF34--D@F 57.F'D+AF 7B@@>DF.BAA>6( AF =DF &84AF =DF 57.F'D+AF 29DF74A>=DAACF 34--D@F3D@>DAF 57.F'D+AF 29DF B**>=DCF.9@=G #@ BA;G B = G 57.F D=>=0F'D+AF 3*@DD=F2>-DF F5@DF ?4@F >6AF566>*<D6 F 57.F'B<>?=B8F'D+AF 57.F'D+AF >6D?F"B F 57.F'D+AF 54A<@B8>B=F3<?@(F 57.F'D+AF 4@<F DB@=8D( AF =DF &84AF =D

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

ABC TV PLUS

ABC NEWS

:EC;E ::CEE ::C;E :/CEE :/C;E :CEE :C;E /CEE /C;E ;CEE ;C;E CEE C;E 1CEE 1C;E CEE C;E #CEE #C;E #C11 C;E CEE

GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

$?@86+B<*9F 5=<>*?A<>F A8B=6FF:G8EF '?@<9F2?F3?4<9CF29DF 488F ?4@=D(F 57.F5-D@>*BCF$?@86F 'D+AF2?=>09<F &73F'D+A9?4@F )? >DCF*18 9@)GFDCEG F0+ EG5=@?;'G >7<G53<= :-D9BBF 29DF3<?@(F F29DF 3?=0AFFDCEF 7@??%8(=F'>=D '>=DF FDCEF 29DF"BA<F DB@F F 2D8D >A>?=FF:1+ EF 29DF >8DACF18>AB G ;;BA-B G <;=BA-B G >=9<A,G 3 >?=@A=G #@ BAB7G4>7@2GFD@?=G +G1A7GOEGF:1+ EF 3?4<9F&B@%FF:G;/(EF @B=*DF/ F'D+AF =F

=08>A9F @?-F&B@>AF 29B>F'D+AF 7B=08BF'D+AF &4= B >F'D+AFF 3@>F"B=%B=F3>=9B8DADF 'D+A

7TWO

BOLD

CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0F CEE FF ?-DF39?,,>=0F CEE C;E 2@B D8F CF <A,>B;/G CEE 29DF ?*<?@AFFDCEF C?B@=G.9<=BG59@? G :ECEE )B*!( D@FFDCEF #CEE !86BG <A,B7G"-=> 6;/G :/CEE >B0=?A>AF)4@6D@F 5A@ B;GFDCEF FDCEF CEE :ECEE ?-DF39?,,>=0F :CEE &B<F.B88>=B= AF F CEE ::CEE $DD%D=6D@F 56 D=<4@DAF :ECEE ::C;E .@DD%F<?F.?BA<F /CEE 588F F56 D=<4@DFFDCEF ::CEE :/CEE 3D D= AF ?@ADF B*>=0F ;CEE 5!FFDCEF 1C;E 6F5=6F B@D= AF CEE 7?=6>F DA*4DFFDCEF :/CEE D*>,DAF ?@F34**DAACG C;E F >A9F34--D@F3D@>DAF D@?=2G >>7F FDCEF :CEE C;E 29DF ?<D8F =A,D*<?@CF 1CEE $B8< >=0F >-D?>=FFDCEF .@=B?9@88G%>6A=?2G 1C;E 3*?@,>?=FFDCEF /CEE #>6;BG#>=B8/G%?@$8B2G #C;E '. 3FF:EF ;CEE FDCEF C;E "B+F F @6D@CF3 IFF CEE #C;E 29DF ?@%A9>@DF D<F F:G(EF FDCEF :EC/E )B*!( D@CF!@?AG <A7G C 1 C;E A*B,DF2?F29DF G A,<ABG"<8G G 1G .?4=<@(CF59?> ;9<?B G D6A >A@=6?@G G @&G ::C:1 .<8=;9<?BF @=;G G4@-9>3B=B?F :EC;E 29DF)D=<B8>A<FF:G(EF FDCEF :/C;E 29DF >=DF5@<F54*<>?=F ::C/E .3 CF.@>-DF3*D=DF FDCEGF = DA<>0B<>?=FF:G;/(EF :/C:E ;C;E 29DF DB8F3DB*9B=0DF :C:E F ?4@AFF:EF :C E FDCEF /C:E '. 3CF"?AF5=0D8DAFF CEE 275F F:G(EF /CE1 C;E 275F CEE )B*!( D@FFDCEF ;C;E F1CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0 1CEE ?-DF39?,,>=0

PEACH

29DF"B<DF39?+F$><9F 3<D,9D=F.?8 D@<FFDCEF 29DF >=0F F 4DD=AF FDCEF 7D*%D@FFDCEF )B=F$><9F5F&8B=FFDCEF @BA>D@FFDCEF B->D AF BA(F)DB8AF ?@F D@(F B(F .B@?8 AF3D*?=6F5*<F FDCEF 7@>6DAF F7D D@8(F >88AFFDCEF )B=F$><9F5F&8B=FFDCEF @>D=6AFFDCEF 29DF7>0F7B=0F29D?@(F FDCEF 2>%2?%F ?@F ?4F DA<F FDCEF )?-CF!<,G56?G1A7G 5=?@$&B??2G 6&B G >3&<B;G1A7G%>&&G 5@8@7FF:G7/;EF ?-DF39?,,>=0F 29DF7>0F7B=0F29D?@(F FDCEF )?-FF:G7/;EF 29DF'D>09 ?@9??6F FDCE

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTO REPAIRS

BOARDING KENNEL

ASBESTOS SERVICES

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!

DOG GROOMING

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

• Blinds • Patio Blinds • Ziptracks • Rollershutter • Windows • Security Doors • Home Maintenance

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

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

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 caravans@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

CAR ACCESSORIES

INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

Lifestyle1 Business Directory

2 Brian Smith Drive (off Riddoch Hwy), Mt Gambier CARPET CLEANING

CAR DETAILING

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

Plant and Equipment Hire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction

DENTURE CLINIC

FREIGHT

ELECTRICAL

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018 ADELAIDE, MELBOURNE, SOUTH EAST PICK UP SERVICES IN ALL AREAS

FREIGHT

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

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

FREIGHT

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

The Coastal Express

CALL 0418 849 952

Door to Door Daily Service!

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

0408 838 027

MECHANIC REPAIRS

HOBBIES & COLLECTIBLES

GARDEN SERVICES

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

METAL

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

L i m e s to n e C o a s t Pa r t y H i r e

10 - 11 Caldwell St, Mt Gambier Ph: 0481 138 586 | Like us on

POOLS

PLASTERING

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

SE Plastering Wall + Ceiling Repair Work

Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc. enquiries@lcpartyhire.com www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Paul Mt Gambier weekends Pauland andRose Rose Visiting continuing to serve regional SA Call 1800Call 718 0499 450 for an828 appointment 609 12 12 Wehl Wehl Street Street North, North,Mount MountGambier Gambier

PLUMBING

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405 POOL SERVICES • Swimming pool maintenance • Domestic and commercial • Pool cleaning • Chemical balancing • Green pool treatment • Equipment sales and installation

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@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

ROLLER DOORS

TRAILERS

Call Liam 0437 912 551 Proudly using quality products from

SHED STORAGE

Like us on Facebook

SOLAR PANEL CLEANING

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327 c.psolarpanelcleaning@gmail.com

EMPLOYMENT

Tenison Woods College

is a dynamic Early Years - Year 12 Catholic co-educational College with over 1300 students. The College is situated in picturesque grounds on the outskirts of Mount Gambier, SA. We are seeking suitably qualified staff for the following permanent positions commencing in Term 1, 2022.

• PAYROLL OFFICER

(commencing 14.02.22) (part time – 21 hours per week/46 weeks per year)

• FRONT OFFICE ADMINISTRATION OFFICER

(ideally commencing January 2022) (part time – 36.25 hours per week / 42 weeks per year)

LOOKING FOR EMPLOYEES?

• SUGARLOAF CAFÉ BARISTA

(ideally commencing January 2022) (part time – 17 hours per week / 40 weeks per year)

All Staff must be prepared to support the Catholic ethos of the College and participate in our Pastoral Care Program.

Position Information Documents in relation to these roles may be obtained from: http://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/employment.

Potential applicants must provide a copy of their COVID-19 Vaccination Certificate with their application and must submit an Applicant Declaration Form, obtained from: https://www.tenison.catholic.edu.au/__files/d/12351/ ApplicantDecForm.pdf.

Please email your application (as one document), including contact details of three recent referees, to Mary de Nys, HR Officer, Tenison Woods College at denym@tenison.catholic.edu.au or alternatively please post to PO Box 965, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

APPLICATIONS CLOSE 1.00PM, MONDAY 17 JANUARY 2022

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

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Sharp focus An eye for detail secures award

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL Until April 18

CHRISSY PUDNEY EXHIBITION PORT MACDONNELL COMMUNITY COMPLEX GALLERY Until February 27

CELEBRATING CHILDREN’S CREATIVITY - RELISH ART ROOM KING’S FLOOR • MOUNT GAMBIER MAIN CORNER Until January 9

REMEMBERING THE FUTURE - TIM GRUCHY EXHIBITION RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE • MOUNT GAMBIER Until January 30

Maggie McKinnon wants to make her mark in the world of photography and in July this year she realised she might be on to something when she was shortlisted as a finalist in the animal category for the newly established but prestigious Mono Awards in a field of more than 720 entries from amateur and professional photographers from across Australia and New Zealand.

It was a feather in the cap of the Grant High School student, who had already snared the Flinders University STEM (science, technology, engineering and maths) photography award earlier this year, and now she has added to her resume with another successful foray into the world of competitive photography - the 2021 Asia Pacific across the globe.

Maggie (pictured below) picked up three prizes. Two of her images were honoured in the Under 18 category where she was crowned the winner and took third place (pictured left inset), while her winning image also took out the Under 18 People’s Choice Award.

The winning image was of Maggie’s cat (pictured top right) and was just a candid snap taken as her beloved pet.

“It is how she always sits just looking out at the sun,” Maggie said and is typical of the work this aspiring photojournalist loves doing. “I prefer taking photos of people and animals because they are expressive – every image is different.”

Maggie is committed to capturing the moment and barely touches the image once taken – she doesn’t even know how to use Photoshop, with the background of her most recent winning image the only creative licence taken by the award winning photographer.

Her focus on telling a story through an image is endemic in the photography project she tackles at school as her teacher Leah Fox can attest.

“For her Year 11 photography schoolwork she created a photobook comprising of 10 local

“...I think one day I just picked up and camera and decided it was something I had a lot of fun with and something that I really enjoyed...” people who wanted to share a story about themselves,” Mrs Fox said. “These were personal and inspiring stories of the individuals and images complemented each story. She certainly has a bright future ahead of her.”

And her Research Project for her Year 12 SACE studies is along similar lines with her topic ‘To what extent can a photograph promote change?’.

“I am looking at different photos and how they encouraged things to get better, including some really famous images,” Maggie said.

All this dovetails perfectly into the plans of this teenager, who is also looking at management studies, including completing a business traineeship at The Mac’s Hotel, as well as focussing on her photojournalism dreams.

“I’m really looking for a career in photography and it’s something that I’m working towards in my day to day life,” Maggie said, as she looks to combine her passion for photography with her passion for helping others as she aims for a freelance photojournalism career with a focus on humanitarian issues.

“I would really like to see alot of travelling in my future and I feel as though I need to be in a job where I can learn about others, their cultures and how they work day to day,” Maggie said. “I’ve always had an interest in people and I

“...I prefer taking photos of people and animals because they are expressive – every image is different...”

HOOKED ON PORTLAND PORTLAND FORESHORE January 22 & 23

WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR EVENT CONSIDERED FOR PROMOTION IN LIFESTYLE1 AND ON SEN 1629 MT GAMBIER?*

Email the details to editorial@lifestyle1.net *conditions apply

Proudly brought to you by

want to contribute to the wider conversation of humanitarian issues. I think acceptance is the key to a more peaceful society and future.”

Maggie credits her father with instilling the importance of communication and it sees Maggie looking through a slightly different lens to many young people. “I really do want to see people get off their phones, meet new people and actually immerse themselves in communication and being in the moment because I think it is so important for our overall wellbeing and it’s a very important skill that I think we should be teaching kids from a young age,” she said.

But as for photography – that has come out of the blue – Maggie is not following in the footsteps of anyone in her family.

“I think one day I just picked up and camera and decided it was something I had a lot of fun with and something that I really enjoyed,” she said. “I’ve never been into sport or anything else like that, that a lot of other people have been interested in so it was definitely something that I could use as a tool to connect with other people in a way.”

Just as Maggie’s most recent award inning image was of a family pet in an everyday setting, so was her shortlisted Mono Awards image, which was the family kelpie Eddy (pictured inset above right).

“He is a kelpie working dog that helps out on the family farm and he’s just such an excitable

character and so full of energy,” Maggie said. “He was busy watching some sheep from the back of the ute when I got to capture the image. The name Pure Focus came from the look on his face. I didn’t really think about it much and if I’m being honest it just came to me.”

That name, Pure Focus, is now her brand as she looks to establish a sideline photography business, having already done some family shoots, with her portraiture ambitions closely aligned to her photojournalism vision, but getting Year 12 done and dusted is the priority for 2022.

“I like to capture images that do tell as a story and do show expression and I think that is why I do enjoy photography in general,” Maggie said. “I feel it is a story without words and that it’s something people can enjoy just by looking at. They understand someone or something just by looking at an image and elements such as lighting and colour.”

JUDGES COMMENTS (on winning entry): “…Beautifully sharp portrait of this handsome feline…” “…The catchlight in the eye and dark background are bang on…” “…Well done on textural elements and lighting of this lovely subject…”

Not too late to bring joy this Christmas

Mayor’s Community Christmas Appeal on track to break record & you can still give Donations to the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal are set to eclipse last year’s fundraising record of just over $40,000, with more than $39,000 received so far this year more than a week out from Christmas.

City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin is thrilled by the response of local people who have chosen to put those who may be struggling this festive season front of mind.

“I have been overwhelmed and gratified by the generosity already shown by our very supportive community,” Mayor martin said. “It really is such a wonderful feeling to know that so many people care to make the lives of others a little better during this special time of year.”

All funds raised as part of the appeal are distributed to local support agencies including Uniting Care, ac.care, Lifeline SE, St Vincent de Paul and The Salvation Army to provide food hampers, vouchers and gifts through the Christmas Cheer program.

The Mayor and special guest visitor Her Excellency the Honourable Frances Adamson AC met with local agencies last week to see firsthand how they are managing toy and hamper distribution preparations in the lead up to Christmas.

Uniting Care Christmas Appeal Coordinator Jan Stafford said volunteers had been busy wrapping gifts and arranging hampers to be distributed to those who had registered for assistance this festive season.

Almostd 100 gifts for childnre were wrapped last week and distribution of those toys and 40 hampers began this week.

Five Men’s Shed ‘toy boys’ have been working hard throughout the year to create and paint 150 wooden toys for donation to the appeal once again this year.

“All five of us worked a total of about 1560 hours to craft and paint the toys,” Ian Bond said.

“This year we’ve got a plane, a hobby horse, a push along penguin, a helicopter, a phone, a sewing machine, a clock and an abacus for our young children.”

“The smiles that the toys bring on Christmas Day is the most important thing to us, we love doing it,” Peter Heness said.

The Mayor was pleased to receive the toys for distribution as part of the appeal.

“These toys make Christmas such a happy day for children in our community that wouldn’t otherwise receive a gift and I am very grateful for the contribution,”

Mayor Martin said.

‘Girls on a Mission’ - a group of young Mount Gambier girls from the age of five to 13 have been fundraising in their neighbourhood during the school holidays throughout the year.

The girls sold walnuts, lemons, lemonade, organic eggs from pet chickens and homemade muffins.

They also created bracelets, keyrings, stress balls and bookmarks and painted terracotta pots to raise money in the community.

“The girls came past my house selling lemonade earlier this year and I was only too pleased to buy some and can attest to the fact that it was delicious,” Mayor Martin said.

The girls decided to donate their profits to the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal to help others this Christmas.

“We raised $380.65 and decided to give the money to the appeal to provide presents for other children,” Nevae said.

“I am so touched that the girls decided to donate to the appeal, it is wonderful that they all gather together to raise funds and have such kind hearts to give back to those less fortunate in the community,” Mayor Martin said.

It is not too late to donate to the appeal. All funds raised are distributed within the local area.

“I appreciate that it has been a challenging year for many people, therefore if you are able, please support the appeal with whatever donation you can afford.,” Mayor Martin said.

“A donation of just $50 can provide a Christmas hamper for an entire family and make a big difference on Christmas Day.” Donations can be made through the following channels: • Call Council on (08)8721 2555 with your credit card details on hand. Council staff can email you a tax invoice.

• In person at the City of Mount Gambier customer service counter - Civic Centre, 10 Watson Terrace.

Send a cheque made out to ‘City of Mount Gambier’ PO Box 56 Mount Gambier SA 5290 with advice that the cheque is a donation to the Mayor’s Christmas Appeal.

• Tins and a ‘tap and go’ EFTPOS system will also be available at local businesses.

GIRLS ON A MISSION: (Above top right) Maggie, Nevae, Esha, Fernley, Freya, Eliza, Chloe, Molly, Matilda and Frankie present their donation of $380.65 for the Mayor’s Christmas appeal to Mayor Martin.

TOY BOYS: (Right) Mount Gambier Men’s Shed members Peter Heness, Peter Halleday, Gary Austin and Ian Bond present the wooden toys they handmade throughout the year to Mayor Martin.

HAPPY TO HELP: (Below from left) Timberlink Australia General Manager Mark Eaton presented Mayor Martin with a $2000 cheque for the Mount Gambier Community

Mayor’s Christmas Appeal; Mayor Lynette Martin with St Vincent de Paul’s John d’Souza, Her Excellency the Honourable Frances Adamson AC, ac.care’s Kelly McGuinness and Deanne Swift, Salvation Army Captain Judy Shaw and Bernie Douglas and Uniting Care’s Jan Stafford and Laura Kilsby at Uniting Church; Group Training Employment Chairman Ray Herbert and General Manager

Greg Megaw donated $2,000 in support of the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal & Rotary Club of Mount Gambier president Pat McEwen and treasurer John Buchanan present Mayor Lynette Martin with a cheque to the value of $2500 to support the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Central remain undefeated Saturday afternoon baseball arrived in Millicent to a bumper crowd.

The travelling Central side were looking to continue their winning streak and take a zero loss record to the Christmas break.

A close contest is how the game started with Central drawing first blood in the second inning and thanks to an Ethan Chuck single to left field. A Jordan Johnston single to centre field equalled the scores in the top of the third innings and the Millicent/Federal side had the home crowd up and about.

Central were needing to find a second gear as Millicent/Federals just wouldn’t go away. The summer heat was starting to take its toll on the young Bandits brigade and errors started to creep in, and all of sudden the Central side found its mojo after a double to young gun Alex Ridding to kick start proceedings which was backed up by a double to Jordan Aston and suddenly the score was five to one.

Things went from bad to worse for Millicent/Federal and another six runs in the fifth inning saw a nine run lead to the premier team of the comp in Central. Central added another five in the sixth and the game was well gone for the Millicent/Federals boys.

Millicent couldn’t add to their total in the bottom of the innings and the umpire had seen enough calling time, giving Central a monster 15 to one victory. Big time performances came from Ethan Chuck (two hits and three RBI’s) and Alex Ridding (two hits and two RBI’s) An undermanned Tigers outfit took on a fired up South Indians who could smell and upset going into the break.

Hayden Jones started for Tigers and looked in control on the mound retiring South without an issue in the first. The game turned into a hit fest from there on in and runs were a plenty for both sides.

Tigers drew first blood in the bottom of the third inning when Jones scored from second on a play to first base. South struck back in the bottom of the third scoring three to give them some breathing room.

Tigers unveiled their fifth rookie in his first game for the year in Division 1 with fourty two year old Phil “Nanu” Clark getting the nod.

Tigers scored two in the fourth and the game was all square again at three apiece. That wouldn’t last long though South scoring four more in the sixth made it a seven run to three lead to the Indians. Tigers clawed back another two in the seventh and it was now only a two run lead.

A pitching change by both sides saw Placcucci replaced by Dean Hamilton for the Indians and for Tigers, Jones was replaced by coach Karl Ransom.

South enjoyed the change and managed to hit another three runs across the plate, burying the Tigers side and claiming a 10 run to five victory. Big performances from South saw Bruce Morale and Jesse Balshaw both with two hits and two RBI’s whilst for Tigers it was Jake England and Matt Thompson with three safe hits each.

Baseball will resume after the break on January.

RESULTS Division 1 Central 15 (A.Ridding, E.Chuck 2; K.Mclean, N.Meinck, D.Chuck, M.Cutting, S.Shaw) d Millicent/Federal 1 (C.Chittelborough, J.Johnson, E.Cushion); South 10 (B.Morale, J.Balshaw, T.Morale, R.Walter 2; T.Lockwood) d Tigers 5 (J.England, M.Thomson 3; K.Ransom, H.Jones, R.Rolph 2; A.Dumigan, P.Kermond, J.Sims) Division 2 Central 13 (J.Aston 3; B.Lynagh, B.Green 2; J.Aston, L.Kent, D.Scheidl, M.Machardo B.McDonnell) d South 2 (B.Harnager 2; T.Morale, D.Joyce, D.Lewis, D.Cole) Division 3 Millicent 17 (E.Cushion 4; D.Hateley 3; S.woods, S.Wanganeen 2; M.Webber, E.Mutton) d Central Magpies 4 (A.Crouch. A.Ruwoldt, A.Hoath, A.West); Central 10 (S.Kuhl, S.Page, T.Tzioutziouklaris, M Burdon 2; N.Aston) d South 8 (K.Joyce, J.Henke 2; J.Ireland, A,Jordan, K.Rowe, P.Walter) Under 15 South 9 (Plunkett, Page, Clarke) d Millicent 7 (J.Vanderhurst, B.Meek, E.Mutton, A.Mutton); Tigers Black 10 (K.Kermond 2; J.Mee) d Tigers Orange 9 (J.Hillstone) Under 13 Central 13 (H.Gull 2; C.Ruwoldt, A.Maidment) d Federal 3; Central 13 (J.Walkom 3; I.Brierley, J.Lynagh 2; M.Cook) d Federals 5; South 7 (P.Cole, A.Page, D.Allen, L.Ratcliffe) drew with Tigers 7 (S.Marcus 2; T.Dumigan, B.Reicheldt)

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Festive racing program Two big meetings on the horizon at Borderline The Borderline Speedway has the perfect festive season planned for rev heads with jam packed programs on December 28 and January 7.

The December 28 program is headlined by the SRA Eureka Garage & Shed Series for sprintcars, which was originally scheduled for November 27 but was put on hold courtesy of COVID. Borderline Speedway president Cary Jennings said the three headline acts for local fans will be the eagerly awaited return of Steven Lines; adopted local James McFadden and Daniel Pestka, who drives the Port MacDonnell owned Stark sprintcar.

Lines has always been a crowd favourite at the Borderline and absence has no doubt made the heart grow fonder, with Lines having been rarely spied at a racetrack for the past two years.

A regular Borderline supporter, star sprintcar driver McFadden is back in Australia for a short stint to catch up with family in Warrnambool and Mount Gambier – local girl Zoe Douglass is his partner and GT Bobcat owners Gary and Tracy Douglass have been strong supporters of the sport and McFadden, in particular, for many years.

McFadden (pictured) has spent the past few months making his mark in the United States and is committed to return but while back in Australia, he has teamed with

Monte Motorsport and has already committed not just to December 28 but also to the January 20 King’s Challenge – the Glenburnie track’s premier event.

Pestka has been behind the wheel of the Stark sprintcar for a couple of seasons now and is always in contention for a podium finish, while Matt Egel will also be one to watch, given his form at the reconfigured November 27 meet.

Around 40 cars are expected to take part in the sprintcar racing on December 28, which will also see super sedans in action where Victorian number one Mick Nicola will be taking to the track, alongside WA based Lee Aylett, who originally hails from Tasmania and Victoria’s Lucas Roberts, who has been giving super sedan racing a shake up every time he hits the track.

All eyes will also be on Hamilton’s Brock Atkins, who graduated from junior racing a couple of years,

driving a modified last year and graduating to super sedans for the 2021/22 season.

“It is good to see young junior drivers competing with the big boys,” Jennings said.

Street stocks will also be part of the December 28 program, with the modlites also taking to the track, in what will be a dress rehearsal for many drivers for the State Titles being hosted at the Borderline next March.

“All in all December 28 looks to be a ripper,” Jennings said.

The Borderline chief was also quick to remind fans that the originally scheduled January 8 meeting featuring the South Australian Speedcar Title, wingless sprints and Formula 500, is now on January 7, with the program slightly tweaked to better cater for border requirements with the Simpson Speedway and Warrnambool’s Premier Speedway part of the Triple Crown event.

Bowd stars for Concordes Pre-Christmas catch up round for softball Concordes White inflicted a second straight mercy rule against rivals Wanderers in the catch up round held in perfect conditions at BLSP last weekend. Wanderers hit the scoreboard first after a scorched line drive lead off double to Lily Clifford-Finch, followed by a muffled outfield fly which proved costly for Concordes as two runners crossed the plate on the play. It only served to spark Concordes into action early however, as a lead off hit to Jo Hopgood was followed by consecutive singles to Rachel Bagshaw, Billie Jones and Maddie Bowd, culminating in five runs before the first out was recorded. Concordes put their foot down further and a scorching double to gun hitter Billie Jones saw the 9th and 10th runs cross to complete the mercy innings with still only one out. Concordes then showed their intent with a quick

innings in the field, and heaped more pain on the Wanderers fielders in the hot conditions with a further seven runs in the second.

This innings was highlighted by a huge double to the most popular player in the side in Maddie Bowd, who went on to have four hits for the game including three doubles to make her easily the batter of the day for either side despite some great hitting by Jones.

Wanderers mounted a challenge in the middle innings with some good batting by Rej Smith and Jo Hart, but they left themselves far too big a mountain to climb, especially against the pitching of Alli Kreplins, who in combination with catcher and brains trust Sam Brown is getting better every week.

For Concordes Rachel Bagshaw showed why she is the player to watch with her rocket-like arm at third base, as she racked up

the outs with ease and had two safe hits to go with it. Rej Smith battled hard behind the plate for Wanderers all game and kept Concordes runners honest with her quick thinking, and Leanne Little was ever reliable at third, but they could do little about the hitting of Concordes, who found the gaps all day and ended up recording a comfortable 18-9 victory.

RESULTS Concordes White 18 (M Bowd 4; R Bagshaw, B Jones 2; J Hopgood, A Kreplins, S Brown, L Dodd) d Wanderers 9 (Hart 2; L Little, L Clifford-Finch, E Hart, R Smith); Demons 14 (B Morale, C Manning, K Feast, V Radley 2; J Gower) d Warriors White 9 (S Polderman, E Chaplin, C Chaplin, C Bignell 2, J Koop); Wanderers 14 (F FInch, E Hart, R Smith 2; J Hart. L Little, L Clifford-Finch) d Demons 4 (C Manning, V Radley)

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Christmas on wheels

Final 2-4-2 event for 2021

Spring/Summer series winds up in perfect conditions Beautiful early summer weather greeted the Mount Gambier Cycling Club members who had nominated to ride the Christmas race as the final race of the current Spring/Summer Series. There was hardly a cloud in the sky, and a slight easterly wind had the riders excited for a tailwind finish to the racing later on. The race itself was to be held on the Caves Rd course, over a distance of 30km.

The U11/13 riders were the first to greet the Commissaire for their 10km race, with Eddie Buckland given a 2:15 minute head start over the chasing Molly Opperman. Both riders took advantage of their small frames to get as aerodynamic as possible on the outward leg, which was into the headwind. Molly ate into the lead that Eddie enjoyed before the turnaround, but with perhaps one eye on the State Junior Track Titles next weekend, chose not to press home her power advantage. Eddie continued to ride strongly on the return leg, powering to the finish line in a time of 21:45. Molly arrived two minutes and 21 seconds later, allowing Eddie to also take fastest time honours by just six seconds.

Following the completion of the junior race, it was time for the seniors to step up to the line.

Twenty-two riders greeted the Commissaire, including one rider whose introduction to the club was the Crank the Crater event in the previous weekend.

The first group to leave consisted of Dave Delaland, Jen Buckland and Jason Buckland, followed four minutes later by Elmer Buckland and Mike Bakker. There was a five minute gap before the group of Paul Brooker, Bruce McLaughlin and Phil Stasiw were allowed to depart on their quest, then just two minutes separated them from Rohan Mason, Spek Peake, Dean

Last week 30 players took part in the 2-4-2 game played over 20 ends in quite warm conditions. The winning team went to Malcolm Wright and John Buhlmann with a score of 33+5. Runners up for the day were Joy Warren and David Taylor with a score of 32+7 just missing out by one end for first place. Other winning teams were, Rob Chambers, Neil Whelan 32+4. Ross Warren, Peter Scanlon 31+. Robert Radley, Derek Bowering 30+8 and Peter Bateman, Aaron Emonson 31+1.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Malcolm Wright & John Buhlmann 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above right) David Taylor & Joy Warren Zeven and John Cranwell. A further two minutes delay ensued until Matthew Opperman (on his CX bike) joined Harry Opperman and Craig Andre in pursuit of the riders ahead. The second last group to leave had a further two minutes to wait, now 15 minutes from the time that the initial racers had left. That group consisted of Ash Herrewyn, Rob Mann, Riley Hill, Patrick Langsmith and Jami Buckley and were followed a further two minutes later by the final pairing of Dave Bryant with Nick Kidman.

The slight headwind notwithstanding, the pace was on from the start, and any rider who was unable to keep with their group were going to be faced with a tough solo time trial.

Unfortunately for Jami and Patrick, such was their fate as the pace of their group began quite high. Whilst separating from their group at different times, they had managed to catch up to each other and work together for the final 20km. The rest of the riders managed to hold on to their respective groups to the turnaround, but the slight bumps close to the turnaround took the energy out of some of the riders who were unable to keep up with the faster members of their groups.

Out in front for 28 of the 30km race, Dave Delaland and Jen Buckland continued to work strongly together but then, as if sensing the presence of riders close by, Dave found another gear and set off towards the finish line as rapidly as possible. His efforts were rewarded as he came over the brow of the hill towards the finish line with a strong margin to the next riders, and celebrated his first victory in a Mount Gambier Cycling club race. Behind him,

Jen Buckland was not so fortunate, caught on the descent to the finish line by Elmer Buckland and Mike Bakker, who crossed the line in second and third respectively. Jen finished in fourth, just ahead of Phil Stasiw and Paul Brooker.

They were followed by the group who had managed to hold on to the fastest riders as they came through the field, led by Nick Kidman (pictured below), who was rewarded with fastest time honours, Harry Opperman, Riley Hill, Rob Mann and Dave Bryant. The next group to cross the line were Rohan Mason, Spek Peake, John Cranwell, Dean Zeven and Ash Herrewyn, then Jason Buckland, Bruce McLaughlin, Matthew Opperman, Craig Andrae, Jami Buckley and Patrick Langsmith.

Presentations were held back at the clubrooms, where a Christmas morning tea was provided, with family and friends joining the festivities. Dave Delaland was presented with the trophy for winning the Christmas race, with the sponsors of the race also providing prizemoney for the podium placegetters for both junior and senior races.

As this race also doubled as the final race of the Kidman Law Co Spring/Summer Series, presentations were also made to the top five finishers in the series, with Elmer Buckland crowned series champion.

KIDMAN LAW & CO SPRING SERIES TOP FIVE: Spek Peake, Nick Kidman, doubling as sponsor of the series, Elmer Buckland (winner), Father Christmas, standing in for Matthew Opperman, & John Cranwell.

Hill takes festive honours

Santa bought some joy to the women at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday amid the sunshine after a cool start to the day.

A stableford competition produced some excellent scores for several of the 30 players with Division 1’s Cherryl Hill topping the podium with 39 points.

Hill with a 24 handicap was able to complete her round without any wipeouts her scorecard showed 6 x 3 pointers, including pars on the 5th and 13th to have 92 off the stick equating to 39 points . Chasing Hill were Lesley McPherson and Lynda Nannings both signing for 37 points creating a countback with the nod going Mcpherson’s way having a better back nine score.

With splits of 17/20 including two wipeouts, it was the 7 x 3 pointers that were her saving grace. This was her 1st outing ever in division one now on a 29 handicap and was very delighted with her win.

3rd prize getter, Nannings off a 28 handicap, also making a welcomed return to Division 1, scored on every hole, 98 off the stick, splits of 19/18, pars on the 5th and 16th, 4 x 3 pointers, finishing with 37 points.

Division 2 winner Carol Melhuish has been in the winner’s circle of

late and her 38 point win was well clear of the other competitors.

Her card showed two wipeouts, a par on the 16th and 5 x 3 pointers, splits of 17/21 and with scores like that she will see a drop in her 38 handicap. Second place-getter Jo Gogan with a 32 handicap had splits of 16/18 including three wipeouts but was able to have 5 x 3 pointers and a massive four points on the par three 16th, finishing with 34 points. Secretary Vivienne Wilson took third prize scoring 32 points with 3 x 3 pointers on her card off a 36 handicap.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot winners on the par three 14th were Fiona Punton (Div 1) and Carol Melhuish (Div 2). Pro-shot winner was Josie Ashby. Birdie winners were Ashby on the 1st and Lyn Gill on the 5th. There were a number of “Ferrett” winners including Gill, Lee-Anne Medhurst, Dianne Allen and Cherryl Hill.

CHRISTMAS PODIUM: Division 1 winner Cherryl Hill, runner up Lesley McPherson, third placed Lynda Nannings and Division 2 winner Carol Melhuish, runner up Jo Gogan & third placed Vivienne Wilson

Pitt & Evans take out tennis event MONDAY DAYLIGHT harness racing action RD ARY JANU 3 AY MOND PORT PIRIE HRC WITH ION IN CONJUNCT

GATES OPEN 11AM (SA TIME). SEE WEBSITE FOR RACE TIMES

• Hot food • Betting • Bar facilities • Pony trots • Treasure hunt & free icy poles for the kids adhering to Covid-19 protocols

ADMISSION ADULTS $5 CONCESSION $3 VIA PICK AVE GATE Enquiries phone the Secretary on 0417 082 029

Twenty-two South East Senior Tennis players travelled to Wattle Range earlier this month and enjoyed a hit of tennis and a sumptuous lunch in the bush in warm conditions. Heather Pitt (far left) won the ladies event from Trish Douglas (far right), while Pete Evans (second from right) took out the men’s event from Alan Schultz (second from left). The next event will be held at Blue Lake Sports Park on January 16 at 11am.

SPORT

MT GAMBIER

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

The best in the West

Handicap pairs champions

West Hockey Club hands out individual accolades

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

10

8

9

The grand final of the Millicent Men’s Handicap Pairs was played erlier this month between Malcolm Wright, Sam Schofield and Peter Varcoe and Eddie Hann. Both teams won their way into the grand final after winning four rounds.

Peter Varcoe’s team had to give Malcolm Wright’s team a three shot start, with the handicap for players in each team being added up and divided by two to give the overall handicap. Malcolm and Sam started on 10 shots and Peter and Eddie on seven shots.

The game was played over

12 ends and by the 4th end Peter and Eddie were four shots up at 14 to 10. At the 8th end the score was 17 to Peter and Eddie with Malcolm and Sam on 16 shots, however on the 11th end Malcom’s team dropped five shots and were not able to recover in the last end giving Peter Varcoe and Eddie Hann the title Handicap Pairs Champion’s for season 2021/22.

HANDICAP WINNERS: Peter Varcoe & Eddie Hann HANDICAP RUNNERS UP: Malcolm Wright & Sam Schofield

Millicent Night Owls results

11

1. Club Person of the Year - David Vine 2. Damon Dodds Memorial Award winner Sian Earle 3. Newly inducted lfe member Michelle Clarke 4. Newly inducted lfe member Stephanie Ward (right) with Rachel Calliss 5. Division 1 Men’s Award winners - Brad Hann (Most Improved), Roy Hutchesson (Coach’s Award) & Chris Calliss (Best & Fairest). Absent: Darren Vine (Runner Up) 6. Division 1 Women’s Award winners - Sarah Mutch (Best and Fairest), Dana Jones (Runner Up) & Lily Delaland (Most Improved). Absent: Tayla Wilson-Smith (Coach’s Award) 7. Division 2 Men’s Award winners - Patrick O’Hehir (Best & Fairest) & Rhys Earle (Joint Runner Up). Absent: Angus Widdison (Joint Runner Up) & Ryan Searle (Coach’s Award) 8. Division 2 Women’s Award winners - Jen Peterson (Runner Up), Carly Emerson (Best & Fairest) & Rebecca O’Donohoe (Coach’s Award) 9. Division 3 Men’s Award winners - Eric Delaland (Joint Runner Up), Jeremy Mackenzie (Best & Fairest), Brad Jachmann (Most Improved) & Owain Earle (Joint Runner Up) 10. Division 3 Women Award winners - Erin Munday (Joint Runner Up), Sarah Baird (Joint Runner Up), Sarrah Ryan (Best & Fairest), Holly Bastian (Coach’s Award) & Emma Dyball (Joint Runner Up) 11. Club Life Members Back L-R: Leanne Ballintyne, Daniel Grosse, Marg Doody, Trudy-Anne Doyle, Robyn Mengler, Shane Lewis, Rachel Calliss, Steph Ward, Haydn Dow, Stephen Hockey.

Front L-R: Sharon Lewis, Jen Peterson, Shirley White, Barb Butchart.

Absent: Chris Childs, Stephen Kain & Michelle Clarke

Touches: Robin Thomas (Scrappers) 3, Dez King (Pluto) Beetles 3, Peter Gregurke (Rotary) 3, Scott Lonergan (Sparkies) 3, George Hobson (Lion Cubs) 3,Paul Bosco (Try Hards) 3, Simon Laslett (Lions Roar) 3, Linda Hamilton (Awesome Foursome) 3.

Winners this week: RED DIVISION: Sparkies (Chris Earl, Scott Lonergan, Terry Lonergan, Bob Reilly) defeated Somerset Legends 28+11, Rovers 27+4, Tant Tigers 27+3, Jack Attack 25+6, Bits & Pieces 241 BLUE DIVISION: Awesome Foursome ( Mary Clifford, Linda Hamilton, Derek

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

Plant and Equipment Hire • Earthmoving • Civil • Agri • Construction 14 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier 1300 248 444 | www.civihire.com.au

Bowering, Allan Webster) defeated Lion Rams 28+16, Try Hards 28+7, Rotary 27+6, Birdies and Somery Seniors had a draw with 15 and 17 points.

WHITE DIVISION: The Pups (Sam Kent, Jez Jones, Luke Ferguson, Todd Craig) defeated Gizzies Crew 27+12, Beanz Team 27+5, Scrappers 27+2, Bedford Butterflies had a forfeit from Mayura Mob, Sunnies and Lion Cubs both had a draw 16.

BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: Allan Webster, Derek Bowering, Linda Hamilton & Mary Clifford

SPORT

MT GAMBIER

DOWNLOAD THE APP AT

Best golf scores secure Christmas goodies in final outing for 2021 The final event for this year on the Attamurra Wednesday ladies golf calendar was played last week when 36 ladies played a stableford competition.

The prizes of two hams and a Christmas pudding, generously sponsored by fellow player Jennette Braun were very big incentives to play well.

Pauline Paterson, off a 37 handicap did just that when she commenced her game steadily before wiping on the fifth and seventh holes to finish her front nine for 17 points. Paterson then stepped up a notch on the homeward nine and gathered another 26 points which included two four pointers and three three pointers including a par on the final hole to take home a ham with a top score of 43 points. Di O’Donnell’s very solid round of 41 points including five pars produced a 20/21 split to take home the second prize of a ham.

The Christmas pudding went to Anne Headlam with 37 points in third place after a three way countback from Jennette Braun and Lorraine Stratford.

Eight ball run down winners needed 35 points or better to

claim a ball while Jan Shanahan won the pro shot on the eighth hole. The prizes for the second shot on the par 3 sixteenth hole in A, B and C grades were won by Kerry Pedlar, Maxine McGregor and Mary Kentish respectively.

Twenty three ladies played a stableford competition last Saturday in warm conditions.

The strong hitting Leanne Hunt played the homeward nine first and secured 20 points including a par on the par 4 fourteenth hole. At the halfway mark, Hunt kept her composure and parred three of the next five holes on the front nine before finishing with 40 points to finish in first place. Betty McKechnie also played steady golf for an 18/18 split which included two pars on the sixth and sixteenth holes and a par on the testing twelfth hole to finish runner up with 36 points.

Ball rundown winners were Marie Douglas, Kerry Pedlar, Bernie Jennings, Chris Morrison, Sharran Waters, Pauline Paterson and Jennifer Van Rijthoven. The pro shot winner on the eighth hole was Jennifer Van Rijthoven while Carol Smith was nearest the pin on the sixteenth hole.

Some coming holiday events include an Orange short course event on Monday, January 3, and an Irish Stableford 4 ball on Australia Day, Wednesday, January 26 January. Tee bookings can be made through the Pro Shop.

CHRISTMAS GOODIES: Sponsor Jennette Braun with winner Pauline Paterson, runner up Di O’Donnell & third placegetter Anne Headlam with their Christmas windfall.

Pennant bowls results Mid Week Pennant Millicent Red 40/4 drew with Naracoorte 40/4; Naracoorte RSL 65/8 d Port MacDonnell Blue 28/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red 54/8 d Mount Gambier Blue 33/0; Mount Gambier Red 57/8 d Mount Gambeir RSL Blue 29/0; Port MacDonnell Red 59/6 d Millicent Blue 44/2 Ladies Pennant Division One Mount Gambier RSL Blue 47/6 d Naracoorte 44/2; Penola 57/8 d Millicent Blue 43/0; Port MacDonnell 48/6 d Millicent Red 47/2; Mount Gambier RSL Red 56/8 d Kingston 38/0 Division Two Naracoorte RSL 43/6 d Mount Gambier 42/2; Beachport Red 83/8 d Millicent 62/0; Beachport Blue 47/8 d Robe 39/0; Penola 55/6 d Port MacDonnell 41/2 Division Three Mount Gambier RSL 69/8 d Penola 31/0; Lucindale 51/8 d Robe 29/0; Naracoorte - BYE Saturday Open Pennant Division One Robe 63/10 d Naracoorte 61/2; Mount Gambier Blue 77/8 d Millicent 73/4; Mount Gambier RSL Red 77/12 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 49/0; Mount Gambier Red 107/12 d Port MacDonnell 38/0 Division Two Kalangadoo 71/10 d Kingston 54/2; Naracoorte 63/10 d Naracoorte RSL 60/2; Mount Gambier RSL 79/10 d Mount Gambier 59/2; Penola 75/10 d Lucindale 52/2

Division Three Robe 83/12 d Millicent Blue 60/0; Millicent Red 101/12 d Penola 38/0; Port MacDonnell 82/10 d Mount Gambier RSL 61/2; Naracoorte 65/9 d Frances 57/3 Division Four (South) Mount Gambier RSL Blue 91/10 d Millicent Blue 53/2; Mount Gambier Red 80/10 d Millicent Red 55/2; Mount Gambier RSL Red 95/10 d Port MacDonnell 51/2; Beachport South 67/10 d Mount Gambier Blue 59/2 Division Four (North) Kalangadoo 88/12 d Penola 46/0; Naracoorte 69/10 d Lucindale 63/2; Kingston Blue 83/12 d Naracoorte RSL 63/0; Beachport North 75/10 d Kingston Red 59/2

Speedway Action!

SPRINTCARS

with MODLITES, SUPER SEDANS & STREET STOCKS

Tuesday, December 28th Gates Open 4pm | Racing 5pm

Canteen & Booth Available - NO BYO ALCOHOL

Buy Tickets Online www.borderlinespeedway.com.au Event Subject to COVID Restrictions

COMING EVENT: FRIDAY JANUARY 7TH: SPEEDCARS STATE TITLE with WINGLESS SPRINTS & F-500S

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Atkin & Hoare the best of 2021

MOTOR OGR heads offroad Family operations join forces for new OGR franchise

The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its Christmas competition on Saturday in sunny and fine conditions allowing the shooters to obtain some high scores.

The opening event was the O’Connor & Graney Livestock Agents 25 Tgt Christmas Double Barrel Championship, this competition was enthusiastically shot as the shooters were after the premium legs of ham as prizes, after shoot offs were held Dougal Simson 72/72 won AA from Gavin Height 71/75 and Max Medhurst 49/50, Greg Kessegian 70/70 Took A from Steve Chambers 70/70 and Peter Winser 27/28, Harry Brown 52/54 just edged out Stuart Bowd 51/54, Daniel Ashby 39/41 to win B and Frank Kentish 23/25 won C from Peter Klieve 24/27, Jordyn Brown 23/27 The Koonara Wines 20 Tgt Side

By Side Event was well shot as the competitors were trying to win the premium selected wines as prizes, the competitors had to use the old side by side barrelled shotguns and a few of the shooters attained perfect scores, with a top score of 22/22 Ken Atkin won overall and AA from Andrew Hoare 21/22, Scott Fleming 22/25 took A from Peter Winser 21/25, Daniel Ashby 20/20 won B from Stuart Bowd

18/20 and Reece Fleming 20/25 won C from Peter Klieve19/25..

The Bolton Eye Station 10 Pair Double Rise Championship was up next and this event was again shot enthusiastically as the shooters again were trying to win the premium Hams as prizes, Max Medhurst in fine form 30/30 won AA from Jamie Dunn 29/30 and Ken Atkin 19/20, Greg Kessegian 28/30 won A from Steve chambers 27/30 and scott fleming 17/20, Harry Brown 27/30 just won B from Stuart Bowd 26/30 and Daniel Ashby 17/20, Frank Kentish 17/20 won C from Darren Blok 33/40 and Charles Wallis 29/40.

The Club 10 Pair Deauville Doubles with drawn partners was again shot with accuracy resulting with the winning partners of Jamie Dunn and Rob Marcato 14/14 from Max Medhurst and Wayne Evans 13/14 followed by Peter Winser and Stuart Bowd 9/10 The last event was the Annie Oakley where all the shooters line up at the back meterage and as they miss or are shot out ,the resulting winner was Peter Winser.

The South East Autotrade Highgun award over the three events was successfully won by Ken Atkin with a great score of 64/65. The 2021 yearly club aggregate was successfully won

by Ken Atkin 242/265. The South East Autotrade Yearly Overall Highgun was won with accuracy expertise by Andrew Hoare The next monthly competition will be the Two Day Supershoot being held on January 8 and 9 next year.

OVERALL WINNER: (Above) South East Autotrade highgun & yearly club aggregate Ken Atkin MR CONSISTENT: (Left) South East Autotrade Yearly Highgun winner Andrew Hoare

It has been 14 months since OGR retailed its last new Holden from its Jubilee Highway site but the hole left by the exit of the iconic car brand has opened the way for OGR to join forces with another strong family operation - Ironman 4x4.

“We have Kia our incredible SUV and mid-size passenger cars that we sell from the site but it just felt empty,” OGR principal Bryce Roberts said. “Some fresh paint and a new power pole out the front of the dealership and things are now really taking shape.”

The newest franchise to join the OGR stables is a global player in the automotive industry and was officially unveiled to trades and the public earlier this month.

“Not only do they offer an extensive array of off-road accessories to make any 4wdíng adventure one to remember they also offer a full suite of camping and leisure equipment,” Bryce said.

“I am proud to say that OGR is now the Ironman Off Road Adventure Specialist for the Limestone Coast.”

The synergy is uncanny, with the Owen Gwilym (OG) Roberts establishing what is still a family run operation in 1956 and Gunter Jacob starting his now global business in his Moorabbin backyard in 1958 – with Ironman 4X4 also still in family hands.

The new Platinum Store is the first of its kind in the Limestone Coast and really showcases the endless options available to anyone wanting to hit tracks or just do some basic camping - OGR can now supply it all.

Andrew Aberley (pictured above with Bryce Roberts) is heading the new Ironman 4x4 Adventure Store, with OGR’s newest local apprentice, Portia Holdmann, also joining the frontline for the new franchise.

“Not only can the OGR Ironman sales team supply you all your equipment but we all so fit out your vehicle on site with our accessory fitters and auto electricians,” Bryce said. “If Ironman have the item you want in stock we can have it fitted up for you within the week. This is really exciting for our customers as there are so many lengthy delays in today’s world which our business model will hopefully overcome.”

Just as Bryce is continuing the tradition of his grandfather and father, Ironman 4x4 managing director Tom Jacob is also carrying on a family legacy.

When former prisoner of war Gunter Jacob began making leaf springs in the backyard of his Moorabbin family home in 1958 he would not have dreamt that 60 years later his company would become a global 4×4 accessories brand – but that’s exactly what has happened.

Ironman 4×4 products are designed in Australia and distributed throughout the world as current owners Tom and Barbara Jacob look to build on his family’s vision.

“The values of honesty, customer care and safety are key drivers every day,” said Tom. “Ironman 4×4 stands for something way beyond just running the business.”

It is a business that has evolved from its early days as a suspension parts manufacturer to really tapping into the rise in popularity of 4x4 vehicles.

It was in 2004 that an explosion in sales of 4x4 vehicles saw the Ironman 4×4 range of products expand quickly to meet the demand of off road users seeking solutions which would allow their vehicles to go off road loaded with accessories such as winches, recovery equipment, protective bars, canopies, lighting and

electrical upgrades.

From outback adventurers to military organisations, from offroad competitors to doing the school run, Ironman 4x4 are the products of choice thanks to being affordable, dependable and functional for every person.

“Affordability respects the fact that the average family should be able to go four-wheel driving, not just an elite few,” Tom said.

This stays true to the vision of what Ironman 4x4 has come to represent: great products, good value for money, and ensuring people can enjoy four-wheel driving safely. It’s a mantra that has seen growth for six decades, and with the third generation of Jacobs joining the business among a staff of more than 200 people nationally, they see that success continuing for many years to come.

Ironman 4×4 products are stocked at our many warehouses including Melbourne, Newcastle, Brisbane, Townsville, South Australia and Perth. All warehouses are computer linked to our National Call Centre at the Melbourne Head Office, whilst Ironman 4×4’s international warehousing and offices are headed up by Ironman 4 by 4 Thailand and Ironman 4×4 South Africa.

Ironman 4×4 provide great value for money solutions for all sectors within the 4×4 industry, with a versatile and forward thinking approach, whether it be recreational, military or commercial use we at Ironman 4×4 can safely say that you are using world class products.

And now that is all available in our own backyard with Ironman 4x4 joining the OGR family at the Jubilee Highway West site, just in time for some last minute Christmas shopping.

Mt Gambier’s Home of

W NOEN! P O Monday to Friday 8.30am-5pm + Saturday 9am-1pm OGR 4x4 can supply a product range for your offroad and camping needs!

• Camping accessories • Recovery gear • Suspension • Bull Bars • Fridges • Seat Protectors • Canopies • Roof Trays • Drawer Systems • Underbody Protection • Long Range Fuel Tanks • Snorkels & Diff Breathers • Rear Protection & Towing • Side Protection • Explorer Canopies • Rated Recovery Points • Battery Trays •

Check it out at 132-138 Jubilee Hwy West, Mount Gambier SA 5290 | 088724 1166 | www.ogr4x4.com.au

BRAND-NEW MAZDA BT-50 THE COMPLETE PACKAGE

BOOK A TEST DRIVE AND ORDER YOURS TODAY

HAVE STOCK, CAN DELIVER

HAVE STOCK

with loads more coming next year!

GET A

MERRY DEAL TODAY at Barry Maney Ford Used Cars

John Richter (Sales Manager) 0402 315 481 johnr@barrymaney.com.au

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

John Ellis 0428 003 351 johne@barrymaney.com.au

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

Brandon Kranz 0488 665 195 brandonk@barrymaney.com.au

Tim Pietsch (Finance) 08 8721 3400 timp@barrymaney.com.au

O N LY

CAR OF THE WEEK

86 ,7 00 km s

2014 HOLDEN COMMODORE EVOKE VF

2016 HOLDEN BARINA CD TM

2016 JAGUAR XE 20D PRESTIGE X760

86,700kms, auto, 2 zone climate control, reverse camera, window tint, cruise, 16” alloys.

S272BKV Internet ID: 31483

18,920kms, auto, one local private owner, cruise, 15” alloys, power windows, bluetooth.

S114BMA Internet ID: 31492

51,102kms, auto, 2 litres diesel, leather seats, sat nav, 2 zone climate control, 18” alloys, bluetooth, reverse camera, cruise. YY587J Internet ID: 31513

ONLY $ 19,990

ONLY $ 14,990

ONLY $ 35,990

2018 MAZDA CX-8 SPORT KG SERIES 47,850kms, auto, 2.2 litres diesel, awd, 7 seats, sat nav, multi zone climate control, lane departure warning, reverse camera, cruise, 17” alloys, bluetooth. S710BYA. Internet ID: 31515

ONLY

$

39,990

2016 VOLKSWAGEN AMAROK TDI420 HIGHLINE 2H

2016 FORD TERRITORY TX SZ

2014 HOLDEN CAPTIVA 5 LT CG

Auto, 2 litres diesel, 4x4, one local owner, full service history, sat nav, reverse camera, hard lid, tow bar. YY039K Internet ID: 31435

69,611kms, auto, 2.7 litres diesel, 7 seats, sat nav, bluetooth, cruise, 17” alloys, climate control, reverse camera. S398CEZ Internet ID: 31509

52,845kms, auto, 2 zone climate control, 17” alloys, cruise, bluetooth, park distance control.

S970BBT Internet ID: 31500

ONLY $ 36,990

ONLY $ 26,490

ONLY $ 13,990

2016 HYUNDAI ACCENT ACTIVE RB3

2018 HYUNDAI I30 ACTIVE PD

2016 FORD TERRITORY TX SZ

2016 VOLKSWAGEN AMAROK TDI 420 CORE

2017 NISSAN QASHQAI ST J11

42,163kms, bluetooth, air conditioning, power windows. 1JF1XA Internet ID: 31498

36,114kms, auto, sat nav, 16” alloys, air conditioning, reverse camera, cruise, bluetooth. 1PF3FV Internet ID: 31482

89,925kms, auto, 2.7 litres diesel, cruise, 17” alloys, complete service history, sat nav, tow bar, reverse camera, cargo barrier. S815BKS Internet ID: 31363

Auto, 2 litres diesel, 4x4, cruise, bluetooth, 16” alloys, air conditioning. S745BLT. Internet ID: 31242

Sunroof, heated leather seats, sat nav, led headlights, lane assist, 17” alloys, cruise.

S568BPK Internet ID: 31485

ONLY $ 18,990

ONLY $ 23,990

WAS $ 25,990 NOW $ 25,490

ONLY $ 35,990

ONLY $ 24,990

7

S E AT S 2017 FORD RANGER XLT PX

2019 MAZDA BT-50 XT UR

2017 HYUNDAI SANTA FE ACTIVE DM4

2019 VOLKSWAGEN TIGUAN 132TSI

2017 FORD ESCAPE TITANIUM ZG

63,750kms, auto, 3.2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, 2 zone climate control, bull bar, reverse camera, cruise, 17” alloys, tow bar. 1JB7MU Internet ID: 31519

51,500kms, 6sp manual, 3.2 litres diesel, 4x4 dual range, cruise, reverse camera, air conditioning, bluetooth. 1RL9UD Internet ID: 31516

Auto, 2.2 litres diesel, 4x4, cruise, reverse camera, seats 7, 17” alloys, air conditioning, bluetooth. CP85KU Internet ID: 31474

49,996kms, auto, sat nav, cruise, reverse camera, multi zone climate control, 18” alloys, driver fatigue warning, allspace. 1QC2VY Internet ID: 31402

73,710kms, 2 litres diesel, heated leather seats, 2 zone climate control, 19” alloys, reverse camera, cruise, sat nav. 1KW3SI Internet ID: 31446

ONLY $ 50,990

ONLY $ 41,990

ONLY $ 32,990

WAS $ 37,990 NOW $ 37,490

WAS $ 30,990 NOW $ 29,990

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

It’s nice to go to someone who

ares

Wishing you all a safe and Merry Christmas.