Lifestyle1 issue 925

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Issue 925 - Wednesday, March 30, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

Sweet, sweet music Rescheduled Neil Diamond Show confirmed for Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage SEE INSIDE

In the State spotlight Newly installed Premier keeps his promise to visit A promising start for newly installed South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas when it comes to the Mount Gambier electorate – not only did he keep his promise to return to the Blue Lake city within 72 hours of assuming the State’s top job but he also confirmed his $100million commitment to the

Limestone Coast. Touring the Mount Gambier Hospital and meeting those at the coalface of the region’s lobster and timber industries were on the Premier’s itinerary as Mount Gambier became the centre of the State’s political universe last Wednesday with a large contingent of metropolitan based media outlets shadowing Mr Malinasukas’ every move.

See inside for full story

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MOUNT GAMBIER / SOUTH EAST AXIS Employment: 1/35 James Street MOUNT GAMBIER SA 5290 p: 1800 907 407 e: mountgambier@caei.com.au Outreach Offices: Millicent, Naracoorte, Bordertown, Kingston www.caei.com.au

A new era of shopping Kmart Mount Gambier unveils is redeveloped store

Retail giant Kmart has confirmed its committment to the region, unveiling its redeveloped Mount Gambier store on Thursday.

Staff, Kmart hierarchy and the contractors who helpe create the new look shopping space celebrated the official opening with a ribbon cutting ceremony and cup cakes.

The store revamp seees the Mount Gambier Central business

now falling into the line with Kmart’s national branding, with the makeover taking almost a month.

Speaking ahead of the opening store manager Brett Hosking said it would kick off an exciting new era for the store. “It’s exciting for us as a team,” Mr Hosking said.

“The whole team is excited about it – they are passionate about the store. It is a big investment of money to upgrade the store

and I think that show Kmart’s long term commitment to Mount Gambier and the region. We are hoping it can lead to employment opportunities for the community too.”

Kmart stores are based on three world – clothing, home and kids – and the new look Mount Gambier store better reflects this business cornerstone.

MG Plasterers were part of

the redevelopment, while the Mount Gambier team have been responsible for 75 per cent of the layout and set up work over the past month.

As of Thursday’s launch the store has returned to its usual trading hours: Monday-Wednesday: 8am-8pm Thursday: 8am-9pm Friday: 8am-8pm Saturday & Sunday: 8am-6pm

SHOP TILL YOU DROP: (Above top left) Staff cut the ribbon to officially open the new store at 8am last Thursday; (above top right) Six year old Riley Wighton & nine year old Sophie Wighton were the first two kids to enjoy the new kids zone, spending some of their gift cards at the new store before heading off to school; (above bottom left) the new store exterior and (above bottom right) the home zone.

ADVERTORIAL • Showtime Australia

Sweet, sweet music

Neil Diamond’s biggest hits are set to come to life when The Sweet Caroline Tour tribute visits Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre on April 7 There’s an opportunity to partake in everyone’s favourite singalong this April when The Sweet Caroline Tour: A Tribute to Neil Diamond plays at Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre, Thursday, April 7, at 8pm.

Lead by Australian singer and guitarist Zac Coombs - uncannily emulating the deep dulcet tones of Mr. Diamond - and supported by a live international band including brass and backing vocals, the show promises to recreate a concert experience full of all the most enduring Neil Diamond classics.

Along with crowd favourite Sweet Caroline, fans can expect to hear Cherry Cherry, Red Red Wine, Crunchy Granola Suite, Shilo, Cracklin’ Rosie, You Don’t Bring Me Flowers, Both Sides Now, Heartlight, Forever In Blue Jeans, Song Sung Blue, Brother Love’s Travelling Salvation Show, I Am… I Said, Girl You’ll Be a Woman Soon, I’m a Believer and more.

This will be the show’s first time

visiting Mount Gambier, with this brand new stage production touring Australia for the first time on the back of a successful debut in New Zealand.

The brand new stage production, produced by Showtime Australia and starring Australia’s own Zac Coombs, debuted in New Zealand last May and received rave reviews.

NZ Herald’s Ilona Hanne wrote that, ‘Zac Coombs truly shone like a diamond… [his] voice was well matched to the musical challenges some of Diamond’s songs come with and he didn’t falter once,’ while Stuff.co.nz reviewer Jimmy Ellingham said, ‘With twenty-five songs in just over two hours packed into a slick production, with great lighting effects and a superb backing band and singers, Diamond fans would be hard-pressed to pick fault’.

The show was originally scheduled for the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre stage in July

last year before COVID shelved those plans and Showtime Australia is thrilled to be finally unveiling the show for Australian, and, in pariticular, Mount Gambier audiences.

Tickets are available now online at helpmann.countryarts.org.au, by calling (08)8723 8700, or visiting the venue box office.

Honouring Will Foundation set up to remember much loved teenager Will Norman was a 14 year old ‘lad’ with an infectious zest for life. Taken tragically in December last year, Will’s family and friends have created The Will Norman Foundation, with hopes to give to those that shared the same values and special interests as Will did.

Through an overwhelming amount of community support, the foundation is set to tee off with its first event, hosting an Ambrose Golf Competition and Gathering Event at Blue Lake Public Golf Links this Sunday.

Will’s family and a key group of organisers were flooded with support, through monetary donations, prizes, services and offering to volunteer their time to make the event a success.

This influx of support will go a long way to ensure that funds raised are then used to give back to young people who may need a hand up to reach their goals, where they otherwise may not have had the opportunity.

Will’s mother, Renae said they really wanted to do something to honour Will, recognising his

generosity and work ethic.

“By hosting this event, it is a way that we can start the Foundation off in the best possible direction, ensuring a solid start for the future,” Renae said. “We sincerely thank everyone in the community, who has given to or supported The Will Norman Foundation in some way.

“We are looking forward to the event on Sunday and this will be one of many that the foundation will host.”

The day will see 160 players tee off and play in teams of four around the 18-hole course. The prize pool is growing by the minute, which will see most golfers in the running on the day.

The course will be set up with many novelty holes. The 5th hole will be the showcase hole of the day with nearest to pin competition boasting a prize pool of $300. Major prizes will be awarded for teams placing 1st – 5th sharing in a large prize pool.

Non-golfers are in for a treat, with the sounds of Ben Hood and band ‘Half a Six Pack’ sure to rock the 19th hole from 12pm-6pm.

Tickets are just $20 which includes first drink free. Tickets available on the day or can be pre-purchased from the Blue Lake Golf Club. This event is open to the public, and it’s shaping up to be a great afternoon on the greens.

The day will conclude with presentation ceremony, raffles awarded and thousands of dollars’ worth of silent auction items up for grabs.

The day is going to be filled with fun and laughter, while also giving a solid kick start to a fabulous foundation, that will help support the youth in the region for many years to come.

For enquiries, contact Blue Lake Public Golf Links (08)8725 6198.

We’ve been asked many times what the drive is with Will’s Foundation - what’s it about and who will benefit?

Essentially, it’s our dream and our drive that something good may come from something truly unimaginable. It’s our longing wish for Will’s spirit to live on.

We hope to do this through this Foundation by providing financial support to other like-minded, hard-working, ambitious youth so they may achieve what he no longer can. As heartbreaking as it is that Will is no longer with us, he can continue to help others, as in life he always did.

Will had so much life to live.

He was taken in the prime of his adolescence. Will was taken by accident, experimenting and curious as a lot of teenage boys do and are. As clever, capable and mature as most teenagers profess to be, they aren’t.

Sadly they are not invincible.

They aren’t aware of forever consequences, they aren’t aware that some mistakes cannot be fixed, they aren’t aware they won’t always have an opportunity to learn from misadventure. Will’s accident does not define him.

What he achieved during his short 14 years however, does.

Will was an incredibly capable and driven 14 year old. He had high hopes, huge goals, and big dreams for his future. He was extremely hard working and had his finger in every money making pie possible. If he wasn’t playing sport he was working on the next project.

He didn’t work on these projects to “keep busy”. He wasn’t just going through the motions, everything was done with a specific goal in mind. He had every dollar accounted for and had carefully budgeted for the next project, always aiming for continual improvement. He

She’s the heart & soul of Boandik

In issue 924, Lifestyle1 profiled the amazing work of Debbie Brockie, who has been an integral part of the fabric at Boandik. Debbie (pictured above) is a Lifestyle1 Coorindator at the aged care facility and Boandik incorrectly supplied her job title as Lifestyle Coorindator at the Crouch Street site, Debbie brings her unique mix of comedy and compassion to her work at the Lake Terrace site.

“...by hosting this event, it is a way that we can start the foundation off in the best possible direction, ensuring a solid start for the future...”

Renae Norman

kept us incredibly busy and when he wasn’t working, he’d be on FB Marketplace searching for a bargain to fix up in very Dale Kerrigan-esq The Castle style.

He was a lad who people loved being around. His personality was infectious. We used to think he was naturally proficient at everything he laid his hand to, but over time we realised he simply worked incredibly hard at being really good at things. He loved hard work, he loved to improve things.. The more impossible and difficult something seemed to be, the more driven he was to do it and do it well.

Through our loss, as early and painful as it is, we can talk about our son, we can keep his spirit alive by supporting other youths financially to achieve their dream and their goals. We can give them a leg up, so that something they may not have been able to afford to do - is now reachable, that their big idea can get off the ground, that their special talent can be encouraged and nurtured, so that their goal for their future is just that little bit closer.

That’s our “Why?” and we hope Will would be proud.

THE NORMAN FAMILY

Mount Gambier in the State spotlight Newly installed Premier keeps his promise to visit in the first three days of his term A promising start for newly installed South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas when it comes to the Mount Gambier electorate – not only did he keep his promise to return to the Blue Lake city within 72 hours of assuming the State’s top job but he also confirmed his $100million commitment to the Limestone Coast.

Touring the Mount Gambier Hospital and meeting those at the coalface of the region’s lobster and timber industries were on the Premier’s itinerary as Mount Gambier became the centre of the State’s political universe last Wednesday with a large contingent of metropolitan based media outlets shadowing Mr Malinasukas’ every move.

Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell, who was returned for a third term with an increased majority at the March 19 poll, accompanied the Labor leader as the relationship between the two continues to deepen.

“He (Malinauskas) rang me at 10pm on Saturday night to

congratulate me and to reaffirm he would ne here within 72 hours as promised,” Mr Bell said. “He also confirmed the $100 commitment to the region and reiterated that was never contingent on a minority government.

“He wants to grow South Australia and the best way to grow South Australia is to grow the regions.

“He is a man of his word and I trust him.”

Given the whirlwind that has been the new Premier’s week since the landslide March 19 election victory, Mr Bell said the Premier was solely focussed on Mount Gambier and districts and the people he was meeting on his March 23 visit.

“His phone did not stop ringing but he didn’t answer it – he just

concentrated on why he was here in Mount Gambier,” Mr Bell said.

When Mr Malinauskas was last in Mount Gambier – at the Chamber of Commerce Mix ‘N’ Mingle in the days leading up to the South Australia election – the Labor leader emphasised the vision of long serving conservative Premier Sir Thomas Playford, which was very much about investing in regional

South Australia, and that Adelaide needs the regions so much more than the other way around and Mr Bell said that message continues to be shared by the new Premier.

“If we invest in the Limestone Coast - everyone in our State benefits from it,” Mr Malinauskas said, while visiting last week. cont. opp page KEEPING HIS PROMISE: (Above left) South Australian Premier Peter Malinauskas is greeted by Val Brennan and Aunty Penny Bonney at the Mount Gambier Airport last Wednesday; (above right) the Premier and Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell visiting with Carmen Phelan at the Mount Gambier Hospital; (far left) the Premier carefully boarding one of the Port MacDonnell cray fishing fleet and (left) the Premier during his visit to N. F. McDonnell & Sons.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MEMBER FOR MOUNT GAMBIER TROY BELL’S OFFICE

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TEMPORARY ROAD CLOSURE Commercial Street West Sunday 3 April to Tuesday 5 April 2022 Council advises that road works will be undertaken on the section of road on Commercial Street West between Wehl Street and Elizabeth Street from Sunday 3 April to and including Tuesday 5 April 2022.

Gambier Earth Movers will be undertaking the works on behalf of Council and road closures will be in place when contractors are on site.

Road closures will be in place for this section of road during the following times:

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From opp. page “I think one of the most telling comments the new Premier has said has been that people in the city think that Mount Gambier needs the city but in actual fact it is completely the other way around – the city needs Mount Gambier,” Mr Bell said.

“This is where the productive community of South Australia is and for every dollar you invest in Mount Gambier the State gets a return of $3-$4 so why wouldn’t you be investing in Mount Gambier?”

As the former Premier Steven Marshall looks to narrowly hold onto his seat of Dunstan, the Member for Mount Gambier was not backing away from his campaign comments regarding

the former Liberal leader.

“I said publicly that Steven Marshall was the greatest disappointment of my political career because in the end it wasn’t a Liberal Party, it was Marshall’s party and when you see swings in a seat like Flinders of 24 per cent away from the Liberals, Hammond on a knife’s edge, Finnis on a knife’s edge – these are safe Liberal seats,” Mr Bell said.

But rather than focus on the now Opposition’s plight, Mr Bell has some important items on his to do list.

“Our challenge now is rolling the commitments out in a timely way so our community gets the maximum benefit of it,” he said.

“The first priority is health and

making sure the emergency department is upgraded, the mental health and drug and alcohol beds are put in place.”

While the pre-election commitment to the region, and the seat of Mount Gambier more specifically, is millions more of investment than has been promised, Mr Bell knows there are still issues that need to be tackled – housing and tourism topping that list.

“I have to be strategic and work with the State Government,” Mr Bell said. “I have been talking to the new Premier about affordable housing and homelessness and some measures to alleviate that homeless situation.” The Member for Mount Gambier having

Can we make it better?

Naracoorte Lucindale Council looking to plan for the future of the town’s popular swimming lake It is a significant, much loved and well-utilised community facility and Naracoorte Lucindale Council is now seeking that community’s views on the future of the Naracoorte Swimming Lake.

A blueprint for the future of the facility is on council’s agenda and one of the critical steps in formulating that masterplan is community consultation which is now open until April 15.

With shallow sections for little ones, deeper sections for lap swimming, a diving pontoon and an enclosed children’s area with a sandy beach, the lake offers something for both the community and visitors, with the shaded, open space and lawned areas; fully fenced and enclosed swimming lake; playground; BBQ; kiosk and toilets, showers and change rooms are all part of the asset.

But rather than rest on its laurels, council wants to hear from the community on ideas for the swimming lake – what do you love, what do you want to see more of (or less of) and what would you like to change?

After the consultation period and community feedback is collated, council will prepare the Masterplan

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for the Swimming Lake - similar to other masterplans that have been prepared for townships, communities and important assets.

The final Naracoorte Swimming Lake Masterplan will be presented to council in June this year.

The Naracoorte Swimming Lake Masterplan will look at new projects, projected future demand, spaces and zoning and opportunities to optimise the space for new events and tourism activity.

The goal through this process is to develop a long-term plan for the

swimming lake that continues to support the lake to be functional, interactive and supporting the health and wellbeing of the community.

Access to the swimming lake is free and the lake is usually open from late November until March 31 each year.

To ‘have a say’ or discover opportunities to engage with this project visit: yoursay. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov. au/naracoorte-swimming-lakemasterplan

Building a safe, healthy & resilient community It’s official – the blueprint to ensure the Naracoorte Lucindale community is safe, healthy and resilient has been rubber stamped by the Naracoorte Lucindale Council with the endorsement of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Plan 20212023.

The newly adopted plan is a framework of priorities and actions to improve the wellbeing of the local community, and recognises that everyone is entitled to good health and wellbeing regardless of their circumstances, which is a key outcome in Council’s Strategic Plan 2016-2026.One of the key initiatives implemented to achieve the objectives of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Plan is the establishment of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program - a joint project between the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and Wellbeing SA.

chaired a round table of service providers to start putting together a coordinated approach when it comes to housing.

Transforming Mount Gambier from a drive through destination to being a destination in its own right is also another issue earmarked for Mr Bell’s third term.

“To achieve that we need to have product development – things for people to do,” Mr Bell said. “We need opportunities to invest tourism dollars in our community – that’s where the jobs are for our kids and grandkids.

“We want young people to stay in our town and contribute to its vibrancy.”

The four key focus areas of the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program are: • Increasing opportunities to be active • Improving wellbeing through food • Strengthening community engagement and social connectedness • Supporting positive mental health and wellbeing Target audiences for the program are children, young people and families; older residents (over 60s); and our migrant population and many of the pilot projects that have been part of that plan have already enjoyed wonderful support and success.

Significantly, the plan also recognises that the true impact of COVID-19 on the community’s social and mental wellbeing will continue to evolve in the coming months and years, so it is crucial

to keep wellbeing front of mind.

The importance of the new Naracoorte Library in providing a space for health and wellbeing programs and initiatives is also highlighted in the plan, promoting it as an ‘inclusive, open space and an opportunity to strengthen community engagement and social connectedness’.

To view the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Plan and find out more about the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program, go to Council’s website at https://www. naracoortelucindale.sa.gov. au/community/naracoortelucindale-wellbeing-program

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If you build it they will come Kerry & Shane McPherson reflect on more than three decades of serving the community

“We put our whole life on the line to build that store. It is hard to let go. It’s like a home.”

Safe to say those words of Kerry McPherson demonstrate just how much creating the award winning Penola IGA meant to her and husband Shane.

It is early in their retirement journey and while there are no regrets on the decision to turn the page on a new chapter, it is taking some getting used to and they certainly miss the staff, customers and routine.

“We’re used to getting up so really in the morning and your body clock doesn’t change overnight,” Kerry said.

Especially when that body clock has revolved around working seven days a week to build a successful business that transformed shopping in Penola, benefitting not only retail trends in the town but giving so much back to the community through sponsorship and fundraising for community groups and projects.

The duo grew up in the South East, returning with their young family in 1989, purchasing the former Servwell store and starting the success story that would be Penola IGA. From that 400 square metre grocery store in a side street to the 850 square metre store located on the main road at the entrance to town, the McPhersons certainly built their business up.

Penola IGA has been at its new home since 2008, enjoying 40 percent growth in the first year at the new premises; a further 10 per cent the following year and then six per cent – the move was vindicated, the gamble had paid off.

“We thought we were doing all that the town needed,” Shane said of the side street store they ran from 1989-2008. “Half the

“... customers would ask ‘can you get this, can you get that?’ ...our whole store was built on what our customers wanted...” Kerry McPherson town shopped in Mount Gambier anyway.”

But after seeking advice from their wholesalers, Metcash Food, the couple decided to take the plunge and open a larger store.

“The block was available so we took the gamble and the growth in business proved that those saying the town needed a larger store were absolutely right,” Shane said.

“That money had clearly been leaking out of the town.”

And the more the couple worked hand in hand with the community, the more successful the business became, emerging as a beacon of excellence in the IGA family.

“We grew with it year after year,” Kerry said. “Customers would ask ‘can you get this, can you get that?’ Our whole store was built on what our customers wanted. We built a really good rapport with locals and tourists.”

In the couple’s more than three decade stint in business the past two have arguably been the toughest – the Penola bypass and COVID providing a double dose of difficulty for Penola town centre businesses.

“Businesses have worked hard on working together during that time – it is hard to know which was the biggest impact,” Kerry said, reliving stories of wineries sending tourists to the famous IGA cheese bar, as just one example of the camaraderie.

“Everyone was working hard to keep the businesses in the town centre connected.”

Kerry, Shane and the Penola IGA team have a trophy cabinet full of awards, those accolades providing a second layer of affirmation that

“...we were very conscious of letting the business be passed on to a family business with the same values we had because it was such a big part of our life ...” Shane McPherson

they were doing a good job. The customers of course being the most important element of that feedback.

“When your peers award you with those awards, you realise you are doing things right and it is as good or better than anyone else,” Shane said. “It is good to know we are up there and not lagging.

Sometimes you can be so busy running your business that you can get left behind and everyone is improving so it was always good to know were doing OK – not that you ever do it for the awards.”

Awards that came thick and fast for the Penola IGA store. In 2010 and ’11, Penola IGA was named the SA IGA Retailer of the Year, also taking out the frozen foods & dairy freezer, grocery, general merchandise and customer service department awards.

It was in 2011 that the store also reached its greatest height – named National Store of the Year – and again bringing home the best grocery and dairy/ freezer departments in Australia.

The following year, Penola IGA picked up the best bakery and dairy/freezer department awards, while in 2013 the store was adjudged to have the best grocery and bakery departments in the State.

And their regular claiming of awards eventually saw the couple inducted into the IGA Hall of Fame – an honour their children knew about for 18 months before the official announcement that shocked their parents.

“The Hall of Fame was totally unexpected,” Shane said.

“There are only 11 in the country and three in South Australia,” Kerry said.

“We think what we do is just normal, not anything outstanding.”

Not just the Hall of Fame,

which along with the National Community Award the store snared for what it gave back to the Penola town are the two awards the couple hold most dear, but all the awards were just reward for their staff and also seemed to buoy the town.

“Anytime we won an award, the staff, our customers, the whole town felt it,” Kerry said. “Every time we have received an award I feel like our staff have just blossomed.

We can’t run the store on our own.”

And while the store has now changed hands and been rebranded as a Foodland, the McPhersons did bot take the decision to sell lightly.

“We were very conscious of letting the business be passed on to a family business with the same values we had because it was such a big part of our life and making sure it went to a family business was very important to us,” Shane said.

“It would have been easy for us to just sell the business but for us it wasn’t easy and we had a discussion with our children, who have their own successful careers and there was never a plan for them to come into the business, and they agreed we really needed to make sure we were happy with who it went to.”

The Rugless family are the new owners and long time friends of the McPhersons, more than two decades in fact, and they have children of a similar age, although the Rugless children are coming through the family business.

As the McPhersons started to acclimatise to life away from the shopfront, they received another accolade, another surprise accolade and this one was all about community – Penola High School honouring the couple.

“We were blown away by the award from the high school,” Kerry said. “They wanted to recognise what we had done over the years for the school.”

Breakfast club and supporting and supplying goods for school projects had been regular from the store.

“That’s just what you do in a small town.”

BEST OF THE BEST: (Above left) Kerry & Shane McPherons being inducted in the IGA Hall of Fame; (above right) Kerry & Shane in store with two of their many industry awards since the IGA award scheme was introduced in 2000; and (below) Kerry and Shane McPherson with some of their hard working staff on the 10th anniversaryt of the new store.

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Paying it forward to palliative care Real estate business charity initiative smashes fundraising target at inaugural event For Gail Richards it is all about giving back. It’s why she set up the Key 2 Kindness Foundation as an offshoot of her successful real estate business – Key 2 Sale – and it is why the foundation persevered with its inaugural major event, the Key2Kindness Charity Ball, shelving it twice due to COVID, before the gala fundraiser was able to go ahead earlier this month.

Funds raised leading into and courtesy of the charity ball were earmarked for palliative care in Mount Gambier with Gail and her family’s personal experience opening their eyes to the need in this sector.

“Almost two years ago my Gran Fay succumbed to bowel cancer - it was an agonising five months from getting a diagnosis, to her operation and then watching her steady decline,” Gail said.

And as has been widely reported, COVID made visitation complicated, adding anguish to an already distressing situation.

Gail’s gran was in lockdown for six weeks in Boneham Cottage and when she was admitted to hospital for her final three weeks, COVID had taken hold.

“Our family was not alone, with many families having not only the looming loss of their loved one to deal with but the added emotional burden of not being able to spend as much time as possible with them,” Gail said. “It was ironic really, knowing our days with Gran in our life were limited but then to not be able to spend them with her was heartbreaking. Children could not go into aged care facilities or hospitals and from the time Gran entered respite my kids did not get to see their Gran in person again other than a few waves at the window whilst talking to her on the phone.”

“...I can honestly say that in those last three weeks she was incredibly well cared for with compassion, dignity and kindness by the doctors and nursing staff at our hospital. ..they really are remarkable at what they do ...” Gail Richards

Navigating that situation was made even more complicated with Gail’s grandfather Col in a separate aged care facility, meaning the couple were also isolated from each other.

“They did however sneak one visit in for them which was lovely,” Gail said. “In my mind I understood

1

4

“...Maureen’s passion and enthusiasm for better palliative care services enabled us to join forces and work towards fundraising and raising awareness...” Gail Richards why we needed restrictions to enable protection to all patients and staff. However, in my heart, I

still don’t understand, and I don’t think I ever will - how can we separate families who won’t be

able to get that time back again.

It went against every grain of my human instincts to not be there to reassure and support her in her time of need. To distract her with conversation, help her with pain or simply sit and be there.”

And while Gail still wrestles with that difficult time, her Gran never complained.

“She always spoke so highly of the hospital and aged care staff,” Gail said. “She had the utmost gratitude for all the nursing team and the effort they made to make her days, just that little more comfortable. I can honestly say that in those last three weeks she was incredibly well cared for with compassion, dignity and kindness by the doctors and nursing staff at our hospital. They really are remarkable at what they do.”

Months after Gail’s Gran passed away, she started to contemplate ways to give back to the hospital and staff that took such great care of her Gran and that is how Gail forged her now strong bond with local palliative care advocate Maureen Klintberg (pictured bottom right).

CONT. OPP. PAGE

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FROM OPP. PAGE “A couple of coffees later and Maureen’s passion and enthusiasm for better palliative care services enabled us to join forces and work towards fundraising and raising awareness,” Gail said.

“Maureen is quite the visionary and has visited many hospitals and hospices, researched facilities and equipment and has an amazing foresight for palliative care services and a vision for a standalone hospice for Mount Gambier. Not to mention getting the In-Home Palliative Care Service up and running in our area. Something that would have been valued by our family if that service was available back then.”

The Key 2 Kindness Charity Ball was created to inject some much needed funds into palliative care services and after the July and October 2021 events were cancelled, March 19 this year saw the event shine a light on palliative care.

Guest speakers included Lucy Cornes (pictured opp. page bottom left on big screen),

“...our loved ones, experiencing terminal illness and end of life care, deserve the very best of facilities regardless of where we live ...” Gail Richards Ambassador of the Laurel Hospice in Adelaide and Maureen Klintberg, Chairperson of the Mount Gambier In-Home Hospice Care Service, while Darren Maney, from TDC Penola, donated his time and auctioned off our major items.

There was also a silent auction, raffles, and a lucky key competition where the winner took home $500.

The Key 2 Kindness Charity Ball had a specific goal - $25,000 for the purchase of a cuddle bed (pictured right) – and they exceeded that goal, easily topping the $30,000 mark.

“The charity ball was our first of many missions to provide greater services within our hospital, ensure we can continue the In-Home Palliative Care Service and one day in the future secure government funding for our own local hospice,” Gail said. “Our loved ones, experiencing terminal

illness and end of life care, deserve the very best of facilities regardless of where we live.”

The Key 2 Kindness Foundation has been running for more than two years and over the past 15 months with $100 from each property sale donated to a local charity with the key objective being to help raise awareness of these organisations doing great things in our community.

That has seen more than $26,000 added to the coffers of a raft of community groups including Foodbank, Animal Welfare League, AC Care and Sunset Kitchen. just to name a few and we hope that tonight we can successfully raise funds towards the Mount Gambier Hospital’s Palliative Care Initiative.

The charity ball was supported by 135 people with many more already committing to attending in 2023.

KEY 2 KINDNESS CHARITY BALL: (Main photo opp. page) The Key 2 Sale team SOCIAL PHOTOS (opp. page): 1. Sue Kaiser, Frank Kaiser, Jenny Carson, Jo Campbell & Melissa Priddle 2. Lauren Lewis, Ebony Moulden, Brittany McKenzie, Georgia Hunter & Zara Blackwell 3. Pam Bastow, Owen Pickersgill, Leonie Rankin & Daniel Bastow 4. Ange Gosden, Josephine Patzel, JUlie Campbell, Dana Mulraney & Chris Nobes 5. Brad Gosden, Ange Gosden, Gail Richards, Simon Richards, Dana Mulraney & Luke Mulraney 6. Tracey & Darren Maney PHOTOS COURTESY OF CHRISTY RADFORD (WITH LOVE PHOTOGRAPHY)

Showcasing local creative talent Naracoorte Gallery launches program to give Limestone Coast artists & makers a platform Visitors to the Art Gallery in Naracoorte will have a chance to see artists and makers in action with a new program this year.

An artist or maker from the Naracoorte district and the wider Limestone Coast region will be featured each month with displays

and demonstrations.

The program is called Maker of the Month and for March Kaye Beauchamp was the focus.

Each artist is invited to display their work for sale and to demonstrate their skills in the Bainger Gallery.

Kaye, a multi-talented artist and embroiderer is skilled in a wide variety of crafts using textiles and mixed media. She makes books and book covers using these talents.

Gallery secretary Lesley Cook said the program was designed to showcase and promote local artists and makers in the community.

Many of those on the program would not have enough material for an individual exhibition but plenty for a small display. Others would not consider themselves artists, but rather makers.

Jo Fife (pictured left), a textile artist is the Maker of the Month for April. She has been a professional artist for 30 years and is a mixed media specialist.

At the Naracoorte Gallery she will be demonstrating machine embroidery and jewellery making on three Sundays, April 3, 10 and 24

and in the Gallery on Wednesday, April 20.

In May, Anthea Brinkworth, from Willalooka, will be showcasing her silver smithing which she sells under the Willo Designs label in the Gallery’s shop. She makes silver jewellery using native motifs.

In June Naracoorte’s arts and cultural officer Jessie Lumb will be featured and then in July, ecowarrior Bec Hill will bring her skills to the fore with a Christmas in July theme and make recycled items into decorations.

Other artists featured later in the year are Anne Johnson, from Penola, with her origami cards, Dagny Strand, artist, Bruce Kennewell, artisan blacksmith and Charlie Furr who is a wood carver and resin worker.

There is a spot left in November for a maker to be involved in the program. Contact the gallery (08)8762 3390 for further information.

APRIL - JO FIFE SNAPSHOT OF AN ARTIST

work that into her pursuit of fine art. “So, when I was 17, I bought a sheep and a spinning wheel with some money I had earned working in the shearing shed during school holidays,” Jo said. Jo’s sheep had to be kept quite isolated on the property – it was a coloured sheep and mixing a sheep like that in with the regular flock is a huge no-no.

And Jo was all about colour – even back then. “Living on a property there were lots of trees and things and I started experimenting with natural dying,” she said. It is not a combination usually favoured by most artists but Jo merged her love of ceramics and textiles in those early days, creating bowls and adding, often crocheted pieces to those works. Jo then took a short sabbatical from the creative arts before resuming and working more along craft lines than art, although

she was doing a lot of drawing.

A move to Adelaide saw Jo’s art focus also move. “My next door neighbour did silk painting and I sued to go over there and paint,” she said. “I really fell in love with silk painting and while I got sick of doing silk scarves, I really started to branch out and made clothing out of my silk paintings.” But, as Jo has for all of her 30 year art career, Jo again looked to work with other mediums and she returned to painting on canvas and the more traditional genre of watercolour.

Working with textiles was never far from her mind, though, and when she was asked to join a local textile art collaborative – Threadmill – she resurrected that work to be part of their exhibition.

That was 28 years ago, and Jo has certainly forged her reputation in the art world since, as, first and

foremost, a textile artist. Joining Gallery 54 in 2000 injected new life and inspiration into her work as well. “I was really inspired by a great bunch of artists,” she said. Jo believes the isolation of being an artist in a regional area means collaboratives like Gallery 54 are so important. “Just to have that network to tap into, is so important,” Jo said. “It’s not like metropolitan areas where there are so many more artists, as well as workshops and exhibitions and all that sort of thing.” Jo has held a number of exhibitions and has also made community art a huge priority, working with multicultural communities in some impressive projects. She has worked with the Karen Weavers through the Limestone Coast Migrant Resource Centre, with the support of Country Arts SA and Regional

Arts Australia. “I have worked with a lot of refugee and migrant groups, including Afghani women in Naracoorte,” Jo said. “Their needlework is amazing – it’s just so beautiful.” Four years ago, Jo took another huge step in her art practice, redeveloping the Old Chapel, at Suttontown, as a studio and exhibition space. “I like to think of it as a hub for artists, almost a community space,” she said. Jo was able to offer the space to the group Thumbprint, for their exhibitions, after the redevelopment of the Riddoch Art Gallery, saw the print making group without a home, and she has had a young Adelaide artist enjoy a residency at the Old Chapel space, as well as numerous other exhibitions.

Mount Gambier based artist Jo Fife has been working in her own art practice for the best part of 30 years, starting as a ceramicist, and she has spent three decades exploring and experimenting across a number of genres since leaving school. She started an arts degree at TAFE Mount Gambier but because she lived a reasonable distance away on the family property, the travelling costs started to mount up. That led to her securing a job, but as demands of the job grew, something had to give and initially – that was her art studies. “So I decided to do night classes and that’s when I started doing ceramics,” Jo said.

But having grown up on a farm, Jo had an affinity for sheep and wool and seemed destined to somehow

Sometimes it’s more than a game and the weekend’s Mount Gambier Softball League grand final decider fits that bill perfectly. It was historically significant with the two Concordes sister teams taking each other on for the coveted silverware but it was even more than that – it was about family. The Jones family has been an integral part of the Concordes Softball Club and the Mount Gambier Softball League for years and Saturday’s title decider was tinged with a touch of sadness, symbolised by the black arm bands worn by all players from both tams who took to the diamond, given Tammy Jones was not there to see her three daughters battle it out for the league’s top prize.

Billie Jones, playing for the vanquished Concordes White, Dana Jones, who was not only adjudged grand final MVP for her efforts in the pitching circle and the batting box, but also won the league best & fairest, and Codie Jackway, who was at her inspirational best for Concordes United, all did their late mother proud, while their father Geoff, who, himself, has been front and centre of the Concordes Softball Club, watched from the stands.

It was an emotional game with life member Sonia Wilson choking up at the post match presentations and league stalwart and plate

umpire Leyna Bruggemann also catching her words as she spoke of the privilege of being involved in a game that was about so much more than softball.

For Billie, the only sister playing for Concordes White, victory would elude her, but she regrouped post match to share the euphoria of her victorious sisters, playing for United Dana and Codie.

Aside from the back arm bands, Concordes United also had an extra shirt in their premiership victory portrait, symbolising Tammy, and her playing number. Tammy was also honoured on the opening round of the 2021/22 season after losing her battle with cancer.

For the casual observer, the title decider was a tense, high quality battle, with Concordes United taking an early 2-0 lead, Concordes White fighting back to score late and have its chances to force extra innings but in the end, United, who had been the benchmark all season, prevailed.

It was Montana Millard who hit the three bagger that scored United’s two runs in the opening dig and from that point on, scoring, or even the possibility of scoring basically dried up for both sides.

It wasn’t until the bottom of the

Dana Jones

Billie Jones

sixth that White hit the scoreboard, when some aggressive base running from Maddie Bowd, assisted by a couple of wild pitches, saw White score and keep their title hopes alive.

At the top of the seventh, United got themself into an position to extend their lead but White was up to the challenge and gave themselves one last chance with their final turn at bat to claim the title, especially given White was at the start of their batting line up for the crucial final innings of the match.

Jo Hopgood and Maddy Sutherland were sent back to the dug out but Billie Jones refused to concede placing her safe hit to right field. Rachel Bagshaw backed that hit with one of her own and Jones was able to progress to third but a strong throw from third to first on the Maddie Bowd hit ended the game and United wasted no time celebrating their 2-1 victory.

MORE THAN A GAME: (Above top right) Sisters Billie Jones, Dana Jones & Codie Jackway and (right) grand final MVP Dana Jones with her father Geoff Jones, wearing the medal allocated to wife & mother Tammy.

Dana Jones

Codie Jackway

Horoscopes

Harmony Day Wish Festival

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-15-26-34-40-33

It could be a good idea to let others do the thinking during this period,, you will get the chance to excel later on. Also in personal affairs a low key approach will be the best bet.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-5-2-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-34-40-22 Very important to keep an eye on expenses and details of all ventures as error could happen. Looking forward to holidays might be very much in your mind just now.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 1-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-2-5-12-26-36

During this period your financial luck should be much better and it might be a good idea to try something different now. Watch out that you do not waste your time with someone unsuitable.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Dark Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 2-12-26-35-40-33

Careful perusal of all aspects of business deals is a must, otherwise you might get caught in a shady money making scheme. No cash outlay until legal experts say so.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Cream Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-8 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-24-40-22-9 Big improvements in your life and travel and good opportunities will be part of it. Celebrations and parties for all sorts of reasons coming up and lots of fun for most of you.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 2-9-8-5 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-34-40-33

Things might not move as fast as you would like then to but matters are changes in the background and will be affecting you soon enough.

Not a good period for confidences so keep your secrets to yourself.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 2-3-6-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 3-12-26-34-40-22

People will be expecting you to do the things you promised in the past and also in your working environment there could be some more work to do. But the rewards for hard work will be there.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Violet Lucky Day: Monday

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 2-9-8-5 Lotto Numbers: 8-5-12-40-22-6

Some very good news that should have something to do with your working environment should bring happy thoughts. Romance is also very much highlighted during this period, loved ones will surprise.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Silver Racing Numbers: 2-6-9-5 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-25-40-33-39

Increase in most things in your life even the size of your family could be in question. Happy news from far away too many and pleasant memories and re unions for most.

AQUARIUS

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Fawn Racing Numbers: 1-6-5-2 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-26-35-40-33 Help should come just in time to let you enjoy yourself a little also and many new friends should make this period a very happy one. Someone could be instrumental in bringing some luck.

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

printed every week

in

etteerbox r F le r you

Plus available from: Allendale General Store Beachport Newsagency Carpenter Rocks General Store Casterton Foodwork Coleraine IGA Coonawarra General Store Dartmoor General Store Donovans Glencoe General Store Hamilton Coles Hamilton Safeway Heywood IGA Kalangadoo General Store Kingston IGA Supermarket Lucindale General Store Millicent Foodland Millicent IGA Millicent Newsagency Millicent Woolworths Mt Gambier Aust. Post Central Mt Gambier Australia Post East Mt Gambier Australia Post West Mt Gambier Badenochs Mt Gambier Bay Blue Cafe Mt Gambier BP - O’Leary Rd Mt Gambier BP One Stop Mt Gambier BP Throughway Mt Gambier BP West Mt Gambier Bryant Bakery Mt Gambier Chapmans News Mt Gambier Coles Express Mt Gambier Conroe Mt Gambier Endeavour Mt Gambier Eureka Retirement Mt Gambier Fosters Newsagency Mt Gambier Foxys Deli Mt Gambier Gambier West Deli Mt Gambier Hallmont Estate Mt Gambier Hospital Kiosk Mt Gambier Jubilee Service Mt Gambier KD’s Deli Mt Gambier Lennons Mt Gambier Montebello IGA Mt Gambier Perry’s Mobil Mt Gambier Pick Ave Deli Mt Gambier Rosaville Deli Mt Gambier Swallow Drive Mt Gambier The Roadhouse Nangwarry BP Nangwarry General Store Naracoorte Ampol Naracoorte Foodland Naracoorte Newsagency Naracoorte Plaza Kiosk Naracoorte Woolworths Nelson Roadhouse Penola Australia Post Penola IGA Penola Shell Port MacDonnell General Store Portland IGA Portland Woolworths Robe BJ’s Newsagency Robe Foodland South End General Store Tantanoola Road House Tarpeena Australia Post

As well as real estate agents and local businesses!

S T R O P S L L A E M I T E H ALL T | AFL | HORSE RACING | NBA | CRICKET | SOCCER EN

7 DAYS •

G N I K Y O COLL DA A P

Busy period in which news from far away could make a big difference also much to do in your business and work matters, but you should now have plenty of energy to get everything thing done in time.

copies

•O

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 5-9-6-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 5-14-20-23-32-20

15,500

P

TAURUS

with festival goers floating a wish lantern on the Swimming Lake.

The lanterns, which will be free, will be available at the Wish Festival, but can also be collected from the Visitor Information Centre on MacDonnell Street anytime from today so that you can write a personal wish on them or decorate them in any way you like in the lead-up to the event!

Unfortunately the local Harmony Day Children’s Festival will not be going ahead this year due to COVID challenges with local education sites. However, on a bright note, the sites will have an outdoor art installation on show at the Wish Festival.

Council has provided corflute signs to the sites to decorate with Harmony Day-themed messages and images, which will be displayed around the Swimming Lake.

Harmony Day is a community celebration where we share what we have in common and celebrate the diversity of our country and focusses on inclusiveness, respect and belonging for all Australians, regardless of cultural or linguistic background, united by a set of core Australian values.

•O

A very romantic period in which you could be falling in or out of love with mad speed. You need a special good luck to be there when things happen so you can benefit from it.

7 DAYS •

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Red Racing Numbers: 1-3-5-2 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-24-45-40

The 2022 Naracoorte Harmony Day Wish Festival will be held at the Naracoorte Swimming Lakethis Friday and in a major coup for this year’s event, there will be a free performance under lights by world-renowned Australian acrobatics and physical theatre company Gravity & Other Myths (GOM).

Formed in Adelaide in 2009, GOM pushes the boundaries of new circus and has rocketed to stellar acclaim with a series of disarmingly accomplished ensemble works. The group’s work has a focus on human connection and acrobatic virtuosity - something not to be missed.

At the Naracoorte Harmony Day Wish Festival, GOM will perform ‘A Simple Space’ at 7.30-8.30pm. The performance is described as ‘simultaneously raw, frantic and delicate’ and ‘presented so intimately that you can feel the heat, hear every breath, and be immersed in every moment’.

As in past years, taste buds will be tempted by multicultural food offerings and mouthwatering Teys Australia steak sandwiches at the Wish Festival from 5.30pm, and the evening will conclude

EN

with Sarah Kulkens

$10 IMPERIAL

PINTS

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

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

CROSSWORD

By Calum Haygarth Landscape Architect & Horticultural Consultant

FRINGE MOUNT GAMBIER VARIOUS VENUES MOUNT GAMBIER Until April 2

ACROSS 1) North Pole assistant 4) Father of Leah and Rachel 9) Certain down 14) Keanu in “The Matrix” 15) Draw forth 16) Loan shark’s interest 17) Road sealant 18) Eternally 20) Momentous occasion 22) Change the motif of 23) Return, as feelings 26) Sucker deal 30) Oust from office 32) Some barbershop quartet members 34) Luxurious retreat 36) Golden Horde member 38) Caspian Sea feeder 39) Sagan or Reiner 41) Divided country 43) Turnpike rumbler 44) Car, for short 45) House of Lords member 47) Stage construction 48) Laundry additive 51) Guinea pig, in a way 53) Military organizations 55) Small picture holders 58) Awestruck 60) Constant beater 61) Homeowner’s nightmare 67) Purchase 68) Bland or trite 69) Building leveler 70) “He Got Game” director 71) Very angry 72) Sand, on the links 73) Non-PC suffix

DOWN 1) Big keyboard key 2) Make an exit 3) Front half of a side of meat 4) Political liberal 5) “Much___ About Nothing” 6) Hitchhiking seed (var.)

7) Super server 8) Not even once 9) Alps locale 10) Suffix with “hero” 11) Group of two performers 12) Be incorrect 13) Type of whiskey or bread 19) Change a manuscript 21) Abbess, e.g.

24) Boat-deck wood 25) “Midnight Express” wrestler Bobby 27) Burden or responsibility 28) Adjective with “future” 29) Falsely incriminate 31) Card for a fortune-teller 33) Thin cut 34) Cut covering 35) Singer Abdul 37) Non-conformist 40) Good soil 42) “Besides that ... “ 46) Some glass artists 49) Common shape 50) Effectively treat 52) ___ out (just manage) 54) Falconry or baseball 56) Aligns 57) Eyelid afflictions 59) Bygone Russian despot 61) Crime-fighting agcy.

62) Boathouse tool 63) Genetic matter, briefly 64) Savor supper 65) “Anytown, ___” 66) One curl in the gym

2022 AUSTRALIAN HISTORIC ROAD RACE CHAMPIONSHIPS MCNAMARA PARK MOUNT GAMBIER March 31 - April 3

2022 MOUNT GAMBIER HARNESS RACING CLUB GOLD CUP GREENWALD PACEWAY MOUNT GAMBIER April 2

MURDER AT THE MILLICENT MUSEUM MILLICENT MUSEUM April 2 (Bookings required)

SOUTH EAST COUNTRY MUSIC MOUNT GAMBIER RSL BOWLS CLUB - CLUB DAY April 3

BREASTSCREEN MOBILE UNIT VISIT MOUNT GAMBIER HOSPITAL Until April 18

Send details of your community event to editorial@lifestyle1.net

Autumn appears to be here, with damp dewy morning and crisp nights and has certainly made us extremely busy in the nursery, the La Nina influence with a mild, wet summer has been great for planting not only for gardening customers, but with all the processes of potting, propagating at our Gardenarium Nursery and our Limestone Coast Roses and Limestone Coast Advanced Trees, part of our sister companies, who are preparing the trees and roses in the paddocks for the run down to harvesting.

Yes, it’s hard to believe that in a months time we will begin the process of digging our dormant (often referred to as bare rooted stocks). We have been extremely busy with the lack of summer heat and spring like conditions and have again been as busy in January and February as 2021, so 2022 looks like its going to be as busy in the gardening world as last year with COVID especially with our online orders nearly being sold out in lots of grape and rose varieties already. So, if you haven’t ordered for the new season trees, fruit trees, grapevines and roses we strongly recommend doing so asap.

Our Awesome Autumn Sale has fruit and nut trees at up to 50 % off, a massive bonus as you are getting three and four year old trees that are well into fruiting and far less cost than the new bare rooted season stock, with the added bonus of not having to wait so long for a good crop of fruit.

Autumn is such a great time to plant, as the soil warmth is there, but we have the guarantee of cooler weather and, of course, rain. This year the lack of spring planting for most people has spurred us on to summer planting when normally we wouldn’t dream of it and with some Autumn specials on ornamental trees, fruit and nut trees, as well as berries, grapes, blueberries, kiwi fruit and much more now is the time to plant and get things settled in before winter.

From March 29 to April 10 (finishing at 5pm) our Awesome Autumn Festival of Colours (see opposite page) will showcase all the stunning colours of our deciduous trees putting on their Autumn shades and indeed some Crepe Myrtles that are flowering and turning their autumn shades simultaneously so a double whammy.

All of our ornamental, flowering, shade, avenue and street trees will be up to 50% off. The star attraction this year will be the release of our Mini and Skinny range of ornamental trees (see opposite page) which have leapt into popularity with the demise of the ¼ acre block and the need to have narrow, upright options to line fences and smaller trees to give shade and interest.

Last year we released our exclusive new skinny tree, a narrow growing tree called ‘CapitalApple’, a cross between

an ornamental apple and ornamental pear, which are both in the same family so has the spectacular white blossom smothering it in spring, lovely green leaves and stunning burgundy autumn foliage. It was a huge hit last winter when we finally had sufficient numbers to release it to the public online and set to be as popular as the dwarf capital pear has been for us over the past four years and Javelin last year and both narrow to boot. Order early as again we are fairly booked up with orders already.

The 2022 new release ornamental trees and fruit trees (see opposite page) will hopefully be on our website in the next few weeks and the re-release of the stunning weeping cericis Ruby falls as we couldn’t keep up with demand last year.

The two new narrow flowering Crab Apples Ivory Spear and Raspberry Spear are proving popular with orders and again ideal for narrow spaces or smaller gardens.This is a timely reminder to get your rose and , grapevine, fruit and tree orders in for new season’s dormant (bare rooted) stock that can be ordered online at any time or call in to the nursery .

Bear in mind that most of our roses are sold interstate now with our huge online presence and massive range of roses, which is one of the biggest if not the biggest range in Australia and with the COVID madness in gardening again we are sold out of many varieties already which is unprecedented.

Not many people locally know how much stock leaves our nursery everyday for New South Wales, Queensland, Victoria and lots in to South Australia.

For this reason alone it is doubly important if you want to secure any of the new season’s releases to get your orders in soon, as much of our stock is already sold out or close to sold out.

More of the information will be in next month’s In the Garden segment in Lifestyle1 as well as on our website www. limestonecoastroses.com.au We are situated at 167, Bay Road (Riddoch Highway) 1.3 kms south of the Blue Lake roundabout, so we’ll look forward to seeing you.

SEE THE AWESOME ENDS APRIL 10TH! AUTUMN COLOUR FESTIVAL ON NOW AT GARDENARIUM MANY & SKINNY - FOR CONFINED SPACES NEW RELEASE

OVER

30% OFF

CapitalApple EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST ADVANCED TREES COUSIN TO CAPITAL PEAR

NEW RELEASE FRANK JUNIOR

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EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST ADVANCED TREES

LOOKS STUNNING

25%

SKINNY

JAVELIN NARROWEST ORNAMENTAL PEAR IN THE WORLD

NEW RELEASE

25%

ORDER NOW

Mini Capital Ornamental Pear

HALF PRICE

ADVANCED Liquidambars

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GINKGO LEMON LIME SPIRE

DWARF ORNAMENTAL PEAR EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST TREES

$23.95 to $39.40

STUNNING AUTUMN FOLIAGE

25% OFF

25% TO 50%

34

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ADVANCED LIPSTICK TREES

OFF

JAPANESE MAPLE LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM

CREPE MYRTLE IN FULL FLOWER

2022 New Release Trees

WITCH HAZEL JELENA VERY RARE

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GINKGO TREE STUNNING AUTUMN COLOURS

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RED ASH TOUGH & HARDY

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HURRY LIMITED STOCK

RASPBERRY & IVORY SPEAR SKINNY CRAB APPLE

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EXCLUSIVE TO LIMESTONE COAST ADVANCED TREES

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GARDENARIUM www.gardenarium.com.au Celebrating 29 Years Mount Gambier’s only nursery

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DELIVERY AUSTRALIA WIDE 167 Bay Road (Riddoch Highway) Mount Gambier Ph 08 8723 1325 (1.3 Kms South of Blue Lake)

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DELIVERY THROUGHOUT THE LIMESTONE COAST & SOUTH WEST VICTORIA

Open Tuesday to Sunday 10am - 5pm. *Off RRP. Conditions apply. Pictures for illustrative purpose only. Offer ends April 10th 2022.

RURAL RUNDOWN Yakka Park springs to life in style South East Field Days returns to the calendar for the first time in three years

A triumphant return to Yakka Park – that is the only way to describe the South East Field Days return to the calendar after a two year hiatus. Long standing secretary Lyn Crosby said just to have the event back was fantastic and it was so well supported with 10,000 heading through the gate on Friday and 12.000 on Saturday.

There were around 50 less exhibitors but that was always on the cards with an air of uncertainty still surrounding major events and some confirmed exhibitors having to pull out at the death knock due to COVID isolation requirements but in the end nothing could dampen the enthusiasm of everyone involved.

“It was just magic,” Lyn said.

“When I got off the chain I made

a point of going for a walk around the site and it was electric, the atmosphere was so goof. Everyone had smiles on their faces – it was brilliant.”

The secretary said it was very much a farmers field day. “The farmers were out to buy and there were some really, really good sales,” Lyn said. “We just had great feedback not just from people who have been coming for years and years but for people that had never been before who just loved it as well.”

The event was made possible, in no small part, by the hard work of the 428 volunteers that rolled up their sleeves to ensure the first SE Field Days in three years went off without a hitch. There was even a small volunteer waiting list in case

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Numbers eased as agents yarded 3914 lambs and 961 sheep to total a combined 4875 head overall. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers with space at the rail hard to find as an increased number of restockers were also active.

Quality continues to be very mixed with large numbers of small lots on offer with the market selling from firm to slightly dearer last week.

Light lambs to the trade made from $83 to $145 with the lightweight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $158 to $174/head.

Restockers were active from $45 to $104 on light weights and from $147 to $172/head for those with better conditioning.

Trade weight 3 score lambs ranged from $172 to $184 as the few heavy lots made from $182 to $212 and the extra heavy pens returned from $210 to a high of $245/head. Hoggets ranged from $90 to $190 as light sheep made from $65 to $107/head.

Medium weighted sheep returned from $118 to $145 as the heavy lots made from mainly $134 to $180 with an isolated sale at the high of $237/ head. Rams sold from $74 to $130/head.

COVID impacted those earmarked for volunteer roles.

Traditionally there is a presentation made to selected community groups and projects at the Field days but the Lucindale Lions Club wanted to take some time to finalise those decisions given there has been two years of only outgoing funds and no income.

WELCOME BACK: (Above from left) The busy Field Days site; the SA Power Network Display and SA Police stand and (right) the Lions Club display with a focus on heasring dogs and (opp. page from top) metal sculptures, the always exciting Can Am Addicted to Mud event & Lucindale Area School display

Hamilton Market Report - SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY Hamilton agents yarded 10,142 lambs and 6082 sheep. Lamb quality was very good while sheep quality was mixed with all weights and grades available for competition. There was a full field of buyers including feeders and store buyers operating in the market.

Lambs were generally $5 to $8/head dearer and sheep sold to a firm market. Light lambs 12 to 16kg made from $92 to $156/head most of these returning to the paddock with the exception of some bag orders. Hoggets sold up to $180/head. Trade lambs 18 to 22kg made from $160 to $188/head averaging around 780c to 830c/ kg cwt.

Medium trade lambs 22 to 26 kg made from $173 to $208/head to average around 750c to 830c/kg cwt.

Heavy Lambs sold to a top of $230/head. Heavy X-bred ewes sold to $197/head with well covered merino ewes making between &150 and $181/head equating to 580c to 620c/kg cwt.

Merino wethers sold from $123 to $187/head equating to 590c to 635c/kg cwt. Merinos Rams sold to a top of $110/head.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose a little as agents yarded 569 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with some strong feeder and restocker competition.

Quality improved markedly with a number of pens coming off supplementary feed with some strong competition coming from all of the buying group leading to yet another dearer market.

Vealer numbers were small with steers reaching 632c and heifers 602c with the trade with feeders and restockers all being active. Yearling steers to the trade made from 536c to 596c with a jump of 25c/kg as similar heifers made from 530c to 606c/kg.

Feeders sought yearling steers from 465c to 635c/kg and heifers to 520c with restockers operating to 621c on the steers and to 603c/kg on the heifers.

Grown steers were small in number as they ranged from 470c to 552c with both the trade and feeders active and a lift of up to 30c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 410c to 515c/kg with feeder support from 388c to 500c/kg.

Heavy cows lifted 16c as they ranged from 365c to 405c with the lighter types to the trade reaching 355c/ kg. Feeders operated here from 357c to 404c and restockers from 380c to 395c/kg. Bulls mainly ranged from 288c to 318c with a lightweight to a restocker making 480c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN Taking on global & local challenges OneFortyOne reflects on 2021 on International Day of Forests as it unveils annual report OneFortyOne marked International Day of Forests last Tuesday with the release of its annual review.

The Annual Review summarises and reflects on OneFortyOne’s operational, environmental and community activities throughout the calendar year.

Chief Executive Officer Andy Giles Knopp said that 2021 was a focussed year for the company.

“Our 2021 Annual Review is a comprehensive overview from across the business throughout the past year,” Mr Giles Knopp said. “It’s the projects we’ve undertaken, the progress we’ve made, and the things we’re still working on.”

He said that the entrepreneurial spirit of OneFortyOne’s origins helped the company respond to local and global challenges and supported the agility that was

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers rose as agents yarded 507 head of live-weight and open auction cattle. These sold to the usual array of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker competition.

Quality improved on the previous week’s offering although the cattle that came forward were very mixed with something on offer for all orders with a mixed market for price being the end result.

Yearling steers eased 5c as the trade were active from 480c to 555c/kg with similar heifers making from 490c to 570c to be 10c/kg easier in price. Feeders were operating here on steers from 400c to 578c/kg with heifers ranging from 381c to 556c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks lifted in price by up to 20c as they returned from 464c to 512c/kg with feeder activity from 485c to 550c/kg. Grown heifers attracted trade support from 370c to 500c/kg with feeders operating from 408c to 564c as manufacturing steers ranged from 320c to 350c/kg.

Heavy cows rose 8c as they made from 378c to 400c with lighter types to the trade making from 290c to 356c/kg. Feeders were active from 345c to 412c/kg.

A small offering of bulls ranged from 265c to 310c/kg.

needed to overcome pandemic, supply chain and market issues.

“The OneFortyOne team has spent the year focussed on the business and working together.

In 2021 we concentrated on supporting the wellbeing of our people and partners through the ordinary course of business which can become impacted by the additional stresses caused by COVID-19,” Mr Giles Knopp said.

Mr Giles Knopp said that the company had performed very well in challenging markets by focussing on domestic customer needs and flexibly responding to market pressures.

In addition to strong financial performance, OneFortyOne has achieved other important outcomes.

“We invested over 16 million dollars across the business throughout the course of the calendar year, these investments improve our

nursery and upgrading at our sawmills,” Mr Giles Knopp said.

“The fire management team in the Green Triangle has done a phenomenal job preventing and managing fires over the summer season. The past few months have been intense, and we are grateful for their commitment.

“We have also invested in our communities through the launch of the OneFortyOne Community Grants Program, the program facilitates community organisations telling us what they need and how we can support them to make a positive difference.

“We have done a lot of work to understand our environmental impacts and objectives. This year we have written our sustainability framework in consultation with stakeholders. We look forward to developing this further in 2022.”

Mr Giles Knopp said that the purpose of the Annual Review was to continue to share the stories of the company.

“Forests are at the heart of OneFortyOne, everything we do is about growing, producing, and delivering wood products in a responsible way,” he said. “This review shows how we do that.”

The OneFortyOne Annual Review 2021 is available at www. onefortyone.com ONEFORTYONE HIGHLIGHTS: (Left) Belinda Williamson & (above) Jubilee kilns

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

Community grants on offer

BrainTeaser 1. Who played lead character Rhett Butler in the Civil War epic Gone with the Wind?

2. Which five instruments make up a brass quintet?

3. What is the capital of Norway?

4. Petruchio and Lucentio are pivotal characters in which Shakespeare play?

5. NRL player Blake Ferguson played for which four NRL clubs?

6. What is the collective noun for a group of cats?

7. What is the official currency of India?

8. How many players make up a soccer team?

9. Best known for his role as ‘Boss’ of BBC version of The Apprentice and taking on the same role for a recent Celebrity Apprentice series in Australia, Lord Alan Sugar was once part owner and chairman of which EPL club?

10. Jim Parsons won how many Primetime Emmy Leading Actor in a Comedy Awards for his role as Dr Sheldon Cooper on The Big Bang Theory?

11. In which Australian State would you be if you were visiting the town of Charleville?

12. Which Big Bash franchise does Aussie wicket keeper Alyssa Healy represent?

13. What is the capital of Egypt?

14. Multi-award nominated movie House of Gucci tells the story of the Guccio Gucci founded fashion house which was transformed into a global brand by his eldest son Aldo Gucci – who played Aldo in the 2021 movie?

15. Blanche DuBois is the central character of which classic play and who is the playwright?

16. Which character did Leonard Nimoy play in the Star Trek franchise for almost 50 years?

17. Which mining magnate owns companies including Mineralogy, Waratah Coal & Queensland Nickel?

18. What was the original name of the hospital that was the setting of the long running medical drama Grey’s Anatomy?

19. For how many years was the American Civil War waged?

20. Australian media personality Tony Barber is best known for his

Funding aimed at inclusivity The WDEA Works Foundation 2022 Community Grants are closing soon with $100,000 worth of funding available.

Not-for-profit organisations, sporting clubs and community groups that promote and create a more inclusive and thriving community are reminded they have just a few weeks to get their applications in.

Grants of up to $5000 will be awarded to organisations that provide opportunities, reduce barriers, offer support, and ensure accessibility for people living with a disability or experiencing disadvantage.

This is the WDEA Works Foundation’s 18th year running with more than 1.3 million in funding distributed over this time.

Over the past two years alone, the WDEA Works Foundation has supported more than 30 organisations through these grants.

WDEA Works Director of Communications and

hosting gig on which long running quiz show?

21. What are the given names for Baroque composer J. S. Bach?

22. Patrick Ewing is a legend of the New York Knicks and has had his jersey retired – he played for two other NBA clubs – name them?

23. With which sport do you associate Australian legend Jan Stirling – both as a player and coach?

24. Who is the Premier of South Australia?

25. Vince Vaughan had a guest turn as the brief love interest of which character in the TV series Sex and the City?

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.

8

6 5 3 4

4 8

1

2 9 2 5

8 1 8 9 1 2 5

7 6 7

3 9 1

26. What was the name of Lady Gaga’s debut studio album?

27. Who is the Federal Deputy Leader of the Opposition?

28. Who is the front man for Australian band Tame Impala?

29. In which sport has Matt Renshaw represented Australia?

30. Hammerhead, tiger and mako are types of which aquatic animal?

31. On which date does Australia commemorate ANZAC Day? 32. In the nursery rhyme Jack & Jill who fell down the hill first?

33. How many times has Australia won the Rugby World Cup? 34. Who is the Naracoorte Lucindale Mayor?

35. What was 19th century author Anna Sewell’s only published novel – an iconic children’s story?

36. Where was the third cricket test between Australia and Pakistan played?

37. What dog breed do we most associate with Queen Elizabeth II? 38. What is the name of the dog that is part of Enid Blyton’s Famous Five?

39. Who lives at 10 Downing Street, London?

40. Which square is opposite the ‘GO’ square on a traditional Monopoly board?

4

Engagement Andrea Hogan said the grants are a wonderful way to help the local communities.

“WDEA Works are dedicated to creating inclusive, thriving communities and the WDEA Works Foundation Community Grants are one of the ways we do this,” Ms Hogan said. “We are so lucky to have many amazing organisations that are creating opportunities for people with a disability or experiencing disadvantages within our community. Our hope is that through these grants we can support them to roll out programs, purchase equipment or make facility updates that otherwise may have stayed on their wish-list.”

The grants are open for applications until Friday, April 1, with successful recipients announced Tuesday, May 3.

To learn more or apply please visit wdeaworks.org.au/ foundation

Allen Smith RLA 269823

when you’re ready...

Thriving Metal Supply Business • • • • • • • • •

Well established drive through site 3 main sheds with under cover racking Strong returns and trading 5 days per week Includes all plant and equipment Suit single operator or partnership Training included in sale Leasehold or freehold available Stock, plant & equipment approximately $580k Genuine sale

FURTHER DETAILS - CONTACT ALLEN SMITH

0419 869 854 | allen.smith@atrealty.com.au www.atrealty.com.au/allensmith

8 9 4 6 5 1 7 2 3

2 7 1 3 4 8 9 6 5

6 3 5 7 9 2 1 4 8

5 2 7 8 3 9 4 1 6

9 4 8 1 6 5 3 7 2

3 1 6 4 2 7 8 5 9

7 6 2 9 8 4 5 3 1

4 5 9 2 1 3 6 8 7

1 8 3 5 7 6 2 9 4

Answers - 1. Clark Gable; 2. Two trumpets or cornets, one French horn, one trombone or euphonium/ baritone horn, and one tuba or bass trombone; 3. Oslo; 4. The Taming of the Shrew; 5. Cronulla Sharks; Sydney Roosters, Paramatta Eels & Canberra Raiders; 6. Clowder (or Glaring); 7. Indian rupee; 8. 11; 9.

Tottenham Hotspurs; 10. Four; 11. Queensland; 12. Sydney Sixers; 13. Cairo; 14. Al Pacino; 15. A Streetcar Named Desire (Tennessee Williams); 16. Spock; 17. Clive Palmer; 18. Seattle Grace Hospital; 19. Four years; 20. Sale of the Century; 21. Johann Sebastian; 22. Seattle Supersonics & Orlando Magic; 23. Basketball; 24.

Peter Malinauskas; 25. Carrie Bradshaw; 26. The Fame; 27. Richard Marles; 28. Kevin Parker; 29. Cricket; 30.

Shark; 31. April 25; 32. Jack; 33. Twice; 34. Erika Vickery; 35. Black Beauty; 36. Lahore; 37. Corgi; 38. Timmy; 39. British Prime Minister; 40. Free Parking

MY PROPERTY

Private Executive-Style Holiday Home 16b Tobruk Avenue, Robe ALWAYS START AT THE TOP

When you think about how to spring clean your home, it’s important to start from the ceiling down. If you have a vacuum with an extension hose, use it to get cobwebs and dust from your ceilings and fans first.

Then dust your furniture and other items before vacuuming all the dust and debris off your floors. It will save you time.

Centrally nestled between Robe Golf Club, the Ski Lake, Town Centre and easy access to Hoopers and Town Beach, here presents the perfect coastal investment in this executive-style holiday home. Restaurants, coffee shops, main street shopping, the marina and all the attractions of beautiful Robe are a stroll from the front door.

While being well positioned in the popular residential street of Tobruk Avenue, the home provides a peaceful and private environment, with that relaxed holiday feel.

This fully furnished, immaculate 3-4 bedroom holiday home, with all the modern comforts and its clever use of space, makes this low maintenance property an excellent coastal investment.

Ducted heating and cooling offer seasonal comfort, with the large windows drawing in the best of the the coastal sunlightInterior designed with delicate pastels and neutral tones, this well thought out home consists of a beautiful open plan kitchen, dining and living area, with a natural flow through the sliding doors to the covered outdoor entertaining area. The master bedroom has ample hanging space, with

built-in robes plus an additional walk-in-robe and ensuite.

In the mornings, raise the block out blinds to enjoy the light filled sliding doors that open onto the private, enclosed courtyard - cleverly landscaped to enhance a second private outdoor living space.

The second and third bedrooms have built-in robes and ducted air conditioning. The fourth room, with custom cabinetry is currently utilised as an office, but lends itself to an additional guest or reading room. Main bathroom features a toilet, shower, bath and vanity, with large privacy windows, heat lamps with classic modern fittings and fixtures.

Drive up to the main entrance into the carport, arriving at security gates to the single lock-up garage that can be used for all your storage needs. The security screen doors and security system add to the privacy of this lock-up-and-go holiday home. The neat and effective laundry has ample storage and a door outside to a retractable clothesline.

16b Tobruk Avenue is set amongst a tranquil, easy-care garden at the front and rear of the

home with an outdoor dining option, allowing that holiday feel plus privacy from the outside world and away from the elements.

Offered as a wonderful walk-in-walk-out fully furnished opportunity, the positioning of this modern home is excellent, the setting is private and conveniently located with an easy walking distance to everything you want to see, taste and experience in glorious Robe.

FAST FACTS AGENT Ottoson Partners Real Estate 19 Ormerod Street, Naracoorte Sarah 0400 633 444 Nicki 0438 799 966 Sophie 0411 349 352 RLA 179363

PRICE Auction Friday 1st April 2022, 12pm onsite (Vendor reserves the right to sell prior) 3-4

2

2

497m2

Pet

Care

When browsing pets for sale online, be alert to techniques that appeal to your emotions to secure a quick sale.

Reputable breeders would never allow puppies or kittens to leave their mothers until at least eight weeks of age, when they are fully weaned and their immune system has developed.

The primary rule when looking for a pet online is to never buy an animal without first meeting them and, ideally, their parents.

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 17 Marlow Court, Mt Gambier E.O.I by 5pm 29th April 2022 Open by appointment

Sale 3+

2

4

Sale 2 Fairlie Street, Mt Gambier $385,000 - $395,000 Open by appointment

Sale 4

2

2

Sale 3

1

1

Rental 8 Lasiandra Crescent, Mt Gambier $375 P/W Available: 04/04/2022

11 Mayflower Court, Mt Gambier $499,000 - $529,000 Open by appointment

3 Willawa Street, Mt Gambier $259,000 - $279,000 Open by appointment

1

1

3 Aramanta Drive, Mt Gambier $500 P/W Available: 13/04/2022

4

2

5

Sale 3

2

2

Rental 3

12 Ridgeview Court, Mt Gambier E.O.I by 4pm 1st April 2022 Open by appointment

7 Kingsley Court, Mt Gambier $449,000 - $479,000 Open by appointment

5

2

Rental 4

2

4

19 Turnbull Drive, Mt Gambier $650 P/W Available: 19/04/2022

4+

2

6+

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale 8 Turnbull Drive, Worrolong E.O.I by 12pm 22nd April 2022 Open by appointment

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 4+

2+

8

Sale Little Pink Fox $35,000 + Stock Open by appointment

FACT Fish & Chip Shop, Mt Gambier $289,000 Open by appointment

16+

7

2

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

15 Shell Drive, Port MacDonnell E.O.I by 5pm 8th April 2022 Open by appointment

3

1

4

Sale Business

Sale Business

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Sale Business

Sale Simply PT $79,000 Open by appointment

239 Jubilee Highway West, Mt Gambier $999,000 - $1,190,000 Open by appointment

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

SE Handy Mix, Mt Gambier $380,000 Open by appointment

Business

Sale Business

Naturally Well Fitness $55,000 Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week A Charming Family Home.

Sale 23 Blume Terrace, Mt Gambier $149,000 - $159,000 Open by appointment

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

Land

12 Victor Street, Mt Gambier. Highest & Best Offers By 29th April 2022 (Unless Sold Prior) 3+ Open by appointment

1

2

Within walking distance to the Railway lands, Mount Gambier Central and the Lakes. The driveway leads to a covered carport and a single garage with a shed at the rear. Three good sized bedrooms with the master bedroom offering BIR’s. The three-way design bathroom features a shower over bath, vanity and a separate toilet. The kitchen offers a s/steel electric oven and gas cooktop, d/ washer, b/bar and a double sink. The dining and living room opens onto the deck via double glass doors, and all windows benefit from secure blinds. The deck features stairs leading to the courtyard, timber beams covered with vines, zip track blinds and additional storage is accessed underneath the home. The garden offers Acer and Silver Birch trees, fruit trees and vegetable plots. Additional features include original timber floorboards and high ceilings throughout and a slow combustion fireplace.

eldersrealestate.com.au

$429,000 - $449,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

11 Suttontown Road, Mt Gambier

3

1

$489,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

3

2

77 Clarke Road, OB Flat

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

1

Expressions of Interest

3

3

4

NE

W

10 Marlow Crescent, Mt Gambier

6

Highest & Best Offers by 4pm on 11/04/2022

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

3/10 Keegan Street, Mt Gambier

1

1

Unit 5/9A Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

LAND | 417m2

NE

W

2

$149,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$289,000 - $299,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

2

1

1

$349,000

Malcolm 0429 009 072 or Damian 0438 904 771

3

1

Fitzgibbon Court, Mt Gambier

NE W

86 Sturt Street, Mt Gambier

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

29 Vansittart Street, Mt Gambier

2

$154,000 - $164,000

Residential Land

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

CATHERINE MILES

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM CARTER

CHLOE SMITH

STOWE SCOTT

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

RLA 62833

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

18 Doughty Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

Auction Friday 8th April at 12pm On the property

4 acres (approx) 4

1

PERFECT LOCATION

Auction

2

NEW

3 Webb Street

1

$440,000-$470,000

6

Expansive solid construction home in a great location and beautifully updated throughout. Open plan kitchen and meals that oozes natural light. Stunning kitchen with stone benchtops, gas cooking and stainless appliances. Shedding galore with x4 bay carport through to double bay stone shed.

Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

3

1

2

$349,000-$369,000

2-4 Atlantic Street

Workshop

Located just minutes from the CBD and local schools on a quiet street. Solid built stone home with great street appeal set on a large 1,127m2 allotment. Three generous sized bedrooms – unlock the potential and update this beautiful gem.

$820,000 + GST

A rare opportunity to purchase an established industrial premises. Land size approx. 1,719m2, 30m X 25m approx. high clearance workshop, 3 phase power, mezzanine floor, spacious office area. Popular location – ready to work!

NEW

15 Dandaloo Place

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

$120,000

A hard to find affordable allotment in quality location. Generous size of 842m2 with wide 27m frontage – perfect for rear yard access. Close to schools, parklands & shops. Be quick for this one!

Tucked away in a private setting and residing on approx. 4 acres is this large family home. Open plan living with ducted reverse cycle heating/cooling.

Zoned Employment giving you endless opportunities.

3

NEW

4 Stella Place

288 Jubilee Highway West, Suttontown

32-34 Donovans Rd, Donovans NEW

21 acres (approx)

$270,000 + SAV

BUSINESS ONLY Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established desert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

4+

3

$1,250,000-$1,350,000

3

A breathtaking property – proud to call home.

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

Garage UMR and additional shedding.

NEW

2 Blyth Street

3

1

$260,000-$280,000

2

2

NEW PRICE

$695,000-$750,000

$475,000 4 2 3 Located in the premier Blue Lake precinct is this beautiful dolomite fronted home. Open plan kitchen and dining opening to rear deck with spectacular views over the city. Master bedroom with ensuite. Split level to second living area.

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.

Open plan living with added luxuries.

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

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

12 Anzac Street

12 Anzac Street

3

1

2

$350 pw | Available NOW

13 Skyline Place

3

2

2

$410 pw | Available 26/04/22

LANDLORDS WANTED! Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

RENT

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

COMMERCIAL

13 Skyline Place

59 Commercial Street West 50A James Street Avail NOW

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

RENT

2

$369,000-$399,000 2 2 6 Escape to the river. This idyllic home is perfectly set on a double block over 1,500m2. Beautifully presented inside and out. An abundance of shedding, rainwater & bore. Only a minute from boat ramp and 6km to Nelson. Be Quick!

12 Lake Terrace West

6 Lorikeet Street

4

A carefully maintained property inside and out. Offering three bedrooms – two with robes, separate lounge room + dining/2nd living area & two r/c split systems. Two garages + workshop & storage and convenient rear yard access. This home has a lot to offer!

RENT

$260,000-$280,000 3 1 1 Extremely neat and tidy solid Mount Gambier stone home. Three generous sized bedrooms all fully carpeted.

Perfect investment opportunity or a first home. Located just minutes away from shops and schools.

$350 pw 3 1 2 • 3 bedrooms, one with BIR • Kitchen/ dining with gas cooking • Spacious lounge room • Reverse cycle airconditioning and gas central heating • Security system • Shed • No pets

Avail 26/04/22

$410 pw 3 2 2 • 3 good sized bedrooms • Main with ensuite & WIR, others with BIR • Open living kitchen/dine/family • R/C aircon & gas/electric cooking • Double garage UMR • Private under cover patio • Fully enclosed rear yard • Pets negotiable

E

S FOR LEA

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

12 Ibis Street, Mount Gambier

17 Hanson Street, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > BIRDSVILLE BEAUTY – A GREAT INVESTMENT

NEW > STONE HOME RIPE FOR RENOVATION

Fantastic family home located in the highly sought after Birdsville Area, walking distance to our well renown Blue Lake. Offering four large bedrooms, main with ensuite and walk in robe, plus BI robes in all other bedrooms.

Extras include r/c ducted air conditioning with gas wall furnace, large open kitchen/dining area with electric appliances and dishwasher, main bathroom with separate 2nd toilet, separate lounge with inviting bay window, plus connecting study or excellent kid’s games room. Outside features include private pergola area overlooking the rear yard, large 4m x 6m iron shed in the back yard and single car carport adjoining the home.

Hard to fine in this price range, 4 bedroom family home ready for a makeover. Ticking all the boxes, this home caters for the first home owner or investor, offering generous shedding, ample space with multiply living area’s and functionality. This Mount Gambier stone home is located within walking distance of both primary and secondary schools, playground and just metres from Mount Gambier’s famed Rail Trail. Features include multiply games/living areas, gas heating, slow combustion/ pot belly wood fires, 2 driveways, double carport and a secure backyard, with the added bonus of rear access to a 6m x 6m iron shed. Large windows fill the home with natural light whilst on the outside, pleasant street appeal.

4

$409,000-$429,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 12 ELLE CRT, MT GAMBIER

$469,000-$499,000

- Beautifully maintained spacious family home positioned on the high side of quiet cul-de-sac - Open concept living with kitchen as the central hub, offering plenty of cupboards, dishwasher & breakfast bar overlooking generous dining & family rooms - In conjunction with Maxine Tuffnell at Gambier R/E Al Lamond 0418 849 266 70 BAY RD, MT GAMBIER

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- Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character - Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas - Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous facade amongst sweeping front gardens Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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68 WYNHAM RD, MOORAK

E.O.I

- This solid brick home is set on 29 acres - Offering stunning sweeping views of the surrounding countryside & Centenary Tower - Open plan kitchen & family room with North-facing pergola - Outside features a double garage UMR with a storage room & 19m x 9.5m shed Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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5 UMPHERSTON ST, MT GAMBIER $349,000-$379,000

- Renovated kitchen, large open plan dining/living & pergola/dining area - Large fully enclosed yard, single garage with internal access & 9m x 6m shed - All within walking distance of the amin street of Mt Gambier - Currently leased $345 p/w until 02/11/2022 Sara McManus 0438 708 281

$939,000-$989,000

RLA 282 450

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265 PELICAN POINT RD, PELICAN POINT $649,000-$699,000

- Looking for a holiday home or a permanent residence - this property provides for all occasions!

- Lavish formal main living located at the front of the home offers stunning ocean views with a dramatic vaulted ceiling opening upward via the staircase to the second level living where the views are enhanced with balcony access 4 2 3 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 406 CAFPIRCO RD, COMPTON $869,000-$929,000

- Spacious family home with the most amazing outlook over the Compton countryside - Stunning kitchen features soft close drawers, stone bench tops, electric oven, gas cooktop & Frank coffee machine - The 5 acres are fenced into one paddock with beautifully landscaped gardens 4 2 3 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

$209,000-$229,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 18 LASIANDRA CRES, MT GAMBIER

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$340,000-$370,000

2002/3 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $315,000-$335,000

- Spacious solid family home offering an easy to maintain allotment with great street appeal - 3 bedrooms (all with BIR’s), large open plan central lounge with separate 2nd living room & spacious kitchen/meals area with WI pantry & electric cooking - Currently leased at $285 per week to good tenants until August 2022 3 1 2 Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- Located on the 2nd floor this apartment features an open plan concept living - Well-appointed kitchen with a generous amount of cupboard space & s/s electric cooking facilities - Apartment comes fully furnished with a corporate tenant leased until January 2023 returning $400 per week 3 2 1 Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

60 CHURCH ST, PT MACDONNELL

E.O.I

- EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST INVITED - Beautifully renovated, fully furnished (WIWO) two storey home with sea views - HUGE Lounge/Dining with s/c wood heating plus timber kitchen & outdoor entertaining with sea views - The perfect beach house or home by the sea Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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9 UNGER ST, BLACKFELLOWS CAVES $489,000-$519,000

- Featuring multiple living areas, spacious kitchen/dining, huge enclosed alfresco areas & 3 large bedrooms - Fully enclosed alfresco area with an additional wood fire, BI barbeque & outdoor kitchen - Plenty of off-street parking along with a 9m x 6m Colorbond shed with power, concrete floor & pot belly 3 1 2 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

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

1-3 Anniefield Lane, Mount Gambier

$880,000 - $900,000

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93 WHITE ROAD, MIL-LEL

MAGNIFICENT LIFESTYLE PROPERTY

A unique lifestyle property on an expansive 5000m2 allotment within the city limits. Situated close to Tenison Woods College, multiple sporting facilities and just minutes to the city centre.

Opportunities for a variety of living arrangements all under the same roof. Generous open plan kitchen, dining and living area with exceptional breakfast bar, electric cooking, dishwasher, corner pantry and ample cupboard and draw space. Rumpus room located off the dining area is the perfect space for the pool table, musical instruments, toys and books, the ultimate recreational area. Relax and unwind in the parents retreat offering a sizable master bedroom, ensuite, walk in wardrobe, dining and living area and the fifth bedroom / study. Bedrooms two and three are serviced by the main bathroom featuring a bath and shower, a separate vanity area and a separate toilet. The guest room / granny flat / teenagers retreat or studio is another amazing addition to the home, again offering optional living arrangements. This area comprises an ensuite, a sizable living and dining area with reverse cycle air conditioning and a generous sized bedroom. Large entertaining area overlooking the stunning inground saltwater swimming pool, 5 bay garage with two remote roller doors, an extra workshop area, garden shed, 4 x 50,000 Ltr rainwater tanks plumbed to the home, Biocycle waste water treatment plumbed to garden, 16 Assorted fruit trees, 70+ Assorted Rose bushes, established trees and garden beds, automatic gate for back yard access, water systems and auto lawn sprinklers throughout.

104 BERTHA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

NTRACT

CO UNDER

CONTACT AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

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LIFESTYLE PROPERTY ON 20 ACRES

A rare opportunity to purchase a charming cottage style home with 20 acres on the outskirts of Mount Gambier. The home is nestled amongst a tranquil setting of trees and shrubs and is set back from the road offering a serene country setting. Features of the home include a timber kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining area, spacious lounge with wood heating and R/C A/C. The large bedroom includes an ensuite with shower, toilet, vanity, built-in wardrobes, R/C A/C with a sliding door to a sheltered garden area for your enjoyment. A second toilet & basin exists within the cottage.

20 BLACKWOOD STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

FOR SALE BY OPENN NEGOTIATION

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DEVELOPMENT/INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY ON BERTHA

A rare opportunity to purchase a sizable 2021m2 allotment in a Prime location. Centrally located to the iconic Blue Lake, Reidy Park Primary school, Tenison Woods College, a Kindergarten, childcare centres and just minutes to the heart of the city. The original Mount Gambier stone home offers 3 generous sized bedrooms, Kitchen with gas cooking, separate dining, lounge with gas heating, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity and a second toilet off the Laundry / sunroom area. This opportunity is rare and this property will not last long!

Coming Soon!

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Immaculate 3 bedroom home on large allotment in Tarpeena Contact Elisha 0407 213 023 for more information 9 BROLGA STREET, MOUNT GAMBIER

$495,000 - $520,000

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SOLD

HOME BUSINESS OR INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

1028m2 allotment, situated in an employment zone (previously referred to as commercial / industrial) surrounded by a variety of businesses, just a short walk to shops, deli’s & gyms backing onto Commercial Street West, the main street of Mount Gambier. Here is the opportunity to reside and operate your business from home or the potential for lease income with a home and large shedding on site. Features of the home include Modern, spacious kitchen, separate dining, lounge with wood fire and r/c a/c, bathroom with shower, toilet & vanity, 2 generous sized bedrooms with built in robes, laundry and mudroom with great storage, remarkable enclosed entertaining area with bar, bbq and second toilet. Impressive shedding at the rear of the home, previously run as a sign writing business offers three dedicated offices, two with carpet & r/c a/c leading into the spectacular 13.8 x 9.7 shed / showroom / workshop with cement and power, a garage, small shed & a double car carport.

$295,000 - $315,000 LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING

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Located in the Birdville area on a 663m2 allotment lies the perfect first home or investment property. This inviting brick & tile home offers 3 bedrooms, main and second bedroom with built in wardrobes, updated modern kitchen with gas cooking & dishwasher, lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning for comfort all year round, expansive bathroom with bath, shower, toilet and vanity. Other features of the home include a good sized, fully fenced rear yard, a low maintenance front yard & a single car garage under main roof with internal access.

146 Suttontown Road, Suttontown $360,000 - $390,000

4 Neville Place, Mt Gambier $590,000 - $610,000

1

Jason Malseed

2

Church | 2,428m2 (approx) Jason Malseed

5

Burke Drive, Mt Gambier Large 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car, brand new family home close to hospital.

2 Moorak Street, Mt Gambier $370,000 - $390,000

Limestone Mine, Robe Highest & Best Offers by 20th April (u.s.p)

4

2 Jason Malseed

2

30.8 hectare (approx) Jason Malseed

23 Genoa Street, Mt Gambier $315,000 - $330,000

5.00pm - 5.30pm

Open Friday

11 Lillypilly Court, Worrolong Highest & Best Offers by 4th April (u.s.p)

12.30pm - 1.00pm

Open Sunday

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2

2 Karyn Prelc

1

Wendy Flint

2

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

3

1

Karyn Prelc

1

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

1 & 3 Cassells Street, Millicent $110,000 each

Wendy Flint

1 (each)

Karyn 0402 268 137

3

Unit 3/20 Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier 1 1 1 $125,000 - $130,000 Jason Malseed + Karyn Prelc

7 Gibson Street, Penola $195,000 - $215,000

3

1

Wendy Flint

1

Jade 0421 383 368

Courtney 8724 9999

24 & 26 Robe Street, Penola $200,000 - $220,000

Selena 8724 9999

1,422m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

LAND

Unit 5/20 Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier 1 1 1 $125,000 - $130,000 Jason Malseed + Karyn Prelc

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent $195,000

1

Wendy Flint

3

Kathy 8733 1989

4

1

1

Brooke 8724 9999

To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Kelli 8724 9999

2 Thrush Street, Mt Gambier $390 per week

FOR LEASE

Unit 6/20 Wyatt Street, Mt Gambier 1 1 1 $125,000 - $130,000 Jason Malseed + Karyn Prelc

7 McPherson Street, Penola $134,000

A focus on forestry OneFortyOne student photo competition returns Inspired by International Day of Forests on March 21, OneFortyOne has launched its annual photo competition, asking local students to share what they love about the forest.

OneFortyOne External Affairs Manager Charlene Riley said the competition aims to encourage students to get out and connect to our unique and ever-changing landscape.

“We were thrilled with the entries in last year’s competition, especially with the short stories accompanying the photos,” Charlene said.

Along with entering photos,

students will again be asked to submit 50 or so words to share what connects them to the forest.

“From riding horses through the pines with their siblings, to dreaming of operating a harvester like their dad, to just wanting to one day see a monkey, it was inspiring finding out how students connected to the forest in different ways,” Charlene said.

“Forestry is our day to day, and it was refreshing to discover this range of perspectives.”

“We’re really looking forward to seeing the new entries this year.”

Winners will be selected in primary school, and secondary

school categories, and awarded with their choice of a new MacBook Air, iPad Air, or DJI drone.

To enter, send your photos, together with a completed entry form to weloveforests@ onefortyone.com.

For more information including terms, conditions, and entry forms, see the OneFortyOne website www. onefortyone.com.

Entries close April 22.

CAPTURING OUR FORESTRY LANDSCAPE: (Below from left) Entries from the 2021 competition: Neve Rossouw - Year 8; Lily Cain - Year 8; Harper Meyer - Year 2 & Cohen Minter - Year 2 and (above) Abbey Hood - Year 10

Turning off the heat Winter Appeal to be launched with a taste of reality

Cauliflour parmigiana 1 head cauliflower 1 small (about 400g) eggplant, cut into 1cm-thick rounds 1 tsp dried oregano leaves 1 tbsp extra virgin olive oil 1 small red onion, finely chopped 1 small carrot, finely chopped 3 garlic cloves, thinly sliced 2 vine-ripened tomatoes, finely chopped 400g can diced tomatoes 1 tsp balsamic vinegar 1/4 cup fresh basil, torn, plus extra, to serve 90g bocconcini, drained, sliced Baby spinach, to serve Method Preheat the oven to 200ºC/180ºC fan forced. Line a large baking tray with baking paper. Cut cauliflower into 1.5m-thick steaks (depending on the size of your cauliflower, you will get 4-6 steaks). Place steaks on the prepared tray and lightly spray with oil. Season. Sprinkle with oregano. Bake for 10 minutes. Add eggplant around the cauliflower and spray with oil. Bake, turning once during cooking, for 30 minutes or until vegies are golden and tender. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion and carrot. Cook, stirring, for 5 minutes or until softened. Add the garlic and vine-ripened tomato.

Cook, stirring, for 2-3 minutes or until softened. Add the canned tomato, vinegar and 60ml (1/4 cup) water. Simmer gently for 10 minutes or until the sauce is thickened. Stir through the basil. Spoon the tomato sauce mixture over the eggplant and cauliflower stacks and top with bocconcini. Bake for 5-10 minutes or until the cheese is melted and golden. Serve with baby spinach leaves.

With the rise of fuel prices, groceries and the looming flu season, generous residents of Glenelg Shire are being asked to help vulnerable older people keep warm and connected this winter.

To launch this year’s Winter Warmth Appeal, United Way Glenelg is asking the community to turn off all forms of heating on Friday between 6pm and midnight to highlight the ongoing effort many elderly people face to keep warm every night during the colder

months of the year.

The appeal provides care packages to help older people who may have to choose or limit the use of heating in order to afford other necessities like food and electricity.

Now in its third year, United Way Glenelg’s goal is to deliver 200 care packages to the doors of older people with the help of money raised during the appeal.

United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr is just one person who will spend the evening only using a blanket and a hot chocolate to keep warm.

“Winter often places additional pressures on households, especially vulnerable older people,” she said.

“Giving the community the chance to create a lived experience albeit for a short period of time, generates an understanding of the struggles facing many living in the Glenelg Shire.

“We’re encouraging students, service clubs, CEOs everyone in the community to get behind the appeal. All we’re asking for is a donation of $10 per person or you go to our appeals page and specifically select how you wish to give the gift of warmth.

“As an added incentive any donation made during the launch will be matched up to $10,000 thanks to United Way Glenelg’s Lewis Court Fund.”

United Way Glenelg will keep the community informed of the progress of the launch with live updates throughout the evening on both Facebook and Instagram.

Donations can be made by going to the winter appeal campaign page https://www. unitedwayglenelg.com.au/getinvolved/give/winter-appeal/ Each care package is valued at $100 and contains basic food, toiletries, reading material, an activity, grocery voucher, blanket and socks. A new addition to the packages will be a local coffee card, enabling older people to come together and connect during the long winter days.

TURNING OFF: United Way Glenelg executive officer Nicole Carr prepares for a cold night on Friday for United Way Glenelg’s Winter Appeal launch - Turn off the heat.

Hooked on homegrown cooking Paul West set to headline an author event as part of the Hooked on Portland celebration One of Australia’s most beloved celebrity chefs will headline an exclusive Author Event at the Glenelg Libraries this April.

Paul West of River Cottage Australia fame will present at

TV

a ticketed Author Event at the Portland Library on Sunday, April 24, from 10.30am–12pm.

The event forms part of the Hooked on Portland festival offerings, which boasts free live

music, cooking demonstrations, fishing workshops, kids amusements and more over Saturday, April 23, and Sunday, April 24.

West will discuss his latest book Homegrown, which details simple seasonal recipes that celebrate fresh produce, with a Q & A session also on offer for eventgoers.

Glenelg Shire Mayor Cr Anita Rank said it was another exciting event to add to what is anticipated to be one of the busiest weekends in Portland.

“The last weekend in April will see Portland become a hub of activity, with thousands expected to travel to our coastal township for the final weekend of the Hooked on Tuna fishing competition and the Hooked on Portland seafood and fishing festival,” she said.

“We are thrilled to add yet another event to the already brimming events calendar for the weekend, with an exclusive Author Event with Paul West, one of the headlines of the Hooked on Portland festival.

“West is a chef, passionate gardener, sustainability advocate and popular media personality.

He hosted four seasons of River Cottage Australia and is a regular guest presenter on ABC programs

Gardening Australia, Back Roads and Catalyst.

“This Author Event is not to be missed for anyone passionate about food, gardening and turning your fresh produce into delicious meals and preserves. It will inspire you to grow more of your own produce and cook nourishing, simple meals to share with the ones you love.

“This is a ticketed event, so I encourage you to purchase your tickets quickly to avoid disappointment.”

Tickets for the Paul West Author Event are available for $15 via Eventbrite. To learn more, visit the Eventbrite webpage.

Glenelg Libraries presents Paul West Author Event as part of the Hooked on Portland Festival in conjunction with Glenelg

Shire Council, Victorian Fisheries Authority and Visit Victoria.

HOOKED ON READING: Portland Community Gardens representative Catherine Francis with Paul West, who is returning to Portland not jsut for the Hooked on Portland sessions but also an author event.

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ABC NEWS

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GEM

GO

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

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BOLD

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 THURSDAY, MARCH 31 NINE SA EFF EFF <<E;F </EFF

THURSDAY MARCH 31

/EFF ;EFF !EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E;F E;F E;F <FE;F <<E<3 <<E!3 </E;3 <E;F !EFF !E;F

3E;3 EF3 E/3 EFF E;F E;F E<F E!F <FE<F <FE!3 <<E/F </EF3 </E;3

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FRIDAY APRIL 1

EFF EFF E;F E;3 <<EFF <EFF <E;F !EFF 3E;F

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ABC NEWS

3E3F EF3 E/3 EFF E;F EFF E;F <FE!3 <<E3F <E/F <E3F /E;3 ;EFF

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SEVEN SA

GEM

TEN SA

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ABC NEWS

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GO

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GO

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7MATE

SBS

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

SBS VICELAND

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

ABC

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

ABC TV PLUS

3EF3 <E/3 /EFF /E;3 ;EFF ;E;F !EFF !E/3 3EFF

SBS

,G-DH8@GA(&AD>LL 3E;F 681H,G-DH'B@?C?9DLH <EFF 67D>@A:CA?H2>B@*HH /EFF 2+B>>CD=H G>DH B-?H ?4G@LKIHJLH ;EFF 5=GH)B:GDH G#GA:G4HH 681H,G-DH6>H,BB?HL ;E;F %A@4H 7C HKIHJLL 2=A7?H'C+A::G& DH'6 H ;E!F 62H% LK?JLH )A@:CA0G?>H 7GD>CB?H !E<F 5C0GLL 681H,G-DHL C4GH$.G?H2.A+GDLL 3EF3 D+A.GH"@B0H5=GH 3E;F 1C>*LKIHJLL EFF B7H1A? >H6D(H5=A>H E;F KIHJLL E;F %A@4H 7C LKIHJLL 5=GH @70LL 2A00*H LKIHJLL 681H,G-DHL E;F 8749G>H/F//EH )44@CABA@DL.G4>5H ;FLH E;F 6LK?JLL BDCGH8A>>* DH$?GH <FE;F ):7DH$?GEH FDDF=L <<EFF HF;C05L

NINE SA

<E!3

ABC

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

TV FRIDAY, APRIL 1 EFF EFF <<E;F </EFF

TEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

3EF3 <E/3 /EFF /E;3 ;EFF ;E;F !EFF !E/3 3EFF

SEVEN SA

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

EFF E;F EFF E;F E;F </EFF <EFF /EFF /E;F !E;F 3EFF EFF E;F EFF E;F E;F <FE;F </E;F ;E;F !EFF !E;F 3E;F

7MATE

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

%B0GH2=B..C?9H 5@A#G:H$ HKIHJH A A DH'B#CGDHKIHJH 'C::CB?H B::A@H'C?7>GH ,81H5B4A*H 8A?+@B&>HK?L>JH 'C::CB?H B::A@H'C?7>GH @GA>H67D>@A:CA?H BB@D>G.H 2B?DH6?4H A79=>G@DH KIHJH 586H D+A.GH5BH5=GH 1B7?>@*H 1@AD=H ?#GD>C9A>CB?H ?C>HKIHJH ,C9=>:*H,G-DH %B0GH6?4H6-A*HKIHJH "A>=G@H8@B-?LK?LC'8JH ?D.G+>B@H GB@9GH G?>:*LK?LC'8JH C>=B7>H6H5@A+GHK?JH 5=GH"C?GH6@>H67+>CB?H KIHJH 67D>@A:CA DH8GD>H 8A+(*A@4DH %A@@* DH)@A+>C+GH 'C::CB?H B::A@H'C?7>GH A0GDH B CDB?H

EFF E;F E;F EFF E;F E;F </EFF <EFF /EFF /E;F !E;F 3EFF EFF E;F EFF E;F E;F <FE!F <<E33

5=GH'A9C+H1A?BGL KIHJH >@G0GH6&@C+ALH B(A*CH"BB>*L 8B*H,B0A4H 5=CDH'A9C+H'B0G?>L KIHJL 2=B@>:A?4H2>@GG>LKIHJL 5=GH1=G&D H C?GH 87D=-=A+(G4HKIHJH 5=GH'A9C+H1A?BGH KIHJH 67DDCGH87D=H5A:GDH 'B::*H$&H G?A:CL $7@H2>B@CGDLKIHJH 5=GH H)G@+G?>H 8A0A*HH , 5 H,G-DH .4A>GH >@G0GH6&@C+ALH BC?9H):A+GDH C>=H @?CGH C?9BLKIHJHL 5@C A:LK?/+ JLH 'B#CGEL,H=@CBL#@17L 9=GL%F5L) L9=GL <F6:EFA-LK?/+ JLK3 JL <BFEC7L!@EGCBL%=ABF GEL )GA+GH C#G@H CDC?9L K?JH .@GDDH B7@DG:&HKIHJH

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

5=GH A>GH2=B-H C>=H 2>G.=G?H1B: G@>HKIHJH "@ADCG@HKIHJH 5=GH C?9H$&H 7GG?DH KIHJH 8G+(G@HKIHJH 5=GH'C44:GHKIHJH "@ADCG@HKIHJH 5=CDH DH DHK?LCJH 5=GH8C9H8A?9H5=GB@*H K?LCJH "@CG?4DHKIHJH 'B0HK?LCJH 5=GH C?9H$&H 7GG?DH KIHJH 8G+(G@HKIHJH "@ADCG@HKIHJH "@CG?4DHKIHJH ,GC9= B7@DHKIHJH "@CG?4DHKIHJH 5=GH8C9H8A?9H5=GB@*H KIHJH 2GC?&G:4HKIHJH 'B0HK?L;'CJH %B0GH2=B..C?9H 5=GH A>GH2=B-H C>=H 2>G.=G?H1B: G@>HKIHJH 5=GH C?9H$&H 7GG?DH KIHJ

%B0GH2=B..C?9H 5@A#G:H$ HKIHJH A A DH'B#CGDHKIHJH %A@@* DH)@A+>C+GH 'C::CB?H B::A@H'C?7>GH ,81H5B4A*H %B7DGH$&H G::?GDDH KIHJH 'C::CB?H B::A@H'C?7>GH 1A@A#A?H H1A0.C?9H 6HKIHJH 2B?DH6?4H A79=>G@DH KIHJH 586H D+A.GH5BH5=GH 1B7?>@*EH#G8@DH 1@AD=H ?#GD>C9A>CB?H ?C>HKIHJH ,C9=>:*H,G-DH 8G>>G@H%B0GDH6?4H A@4G?DH D+A.GH5BH5=GH )G@&G+>H5B-?H )G?G:B.GH GC>= DH %C44G?H C::A9GDHKIHJH 1:C#G4G?H H6H G@*H 8@C>CD=H1B7?>@*H %B7DGH%B>G:HK?L>JH 5=GH @GA>H$7>4BB@D

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

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

7TWO

NITV

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

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

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

SBS MOVIES

B@:4-A>+=H E<3 AD.G@H6?4H @@B: DH "C@D>H5C0GHK?L>JH 'BD>H .G?DC#GD>HH <FE/F K?L>JH ?(?B-?H60A B?H KIHJH </EF3 1* G@-A@HKIHJH 681H60G@C+AEH B@:4H ,G-DH5B?C9=>H )82H,G-D=B7@H 5=GH B*H$&H)AC?>C?9H /E<F C>=H8B H BDDH 2=B@>:A?4H2>@GG>HKIHJH "B@9G4H ?H"C@GHKIHJH !E/3 GB.A@4* HKIHJH , 5 H,G-DH .4A>GH H$7>H$&H<FH1A>DH BGDH1B7?>4B-?HH K?L>'CJH EF3 BD-G::EH5=GH"C@D>H C>?GDDHKIHJH 5=GH B@:4 DH5B79=GD>H E3F )@CDB?DHK?/+ JH $?GH6@0G4H1=G&HK?JH 5=GH"GG4H E;F C(C?9DHK?L8JH 1=C+A9BH6>H A@H K?/+ JH

PEACH

NITV

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

87D=-=A+(G4H 5=GH'A9C+H1A?BGL KIHJH >@G0GH6&@C+AL BC?9H):A+GDH C>=H @?CGH C?9BLKIHJH 5@C A:LK?L8JL C&>DH$&H5=GH'AA@9AL KIHJL .@GDDH B7@DG:&HKIHJHL 2=B@>:A?4H2>@GG>HKIHJH 5=GH1=G&D H C?GHH 87D=-=A+(G4HKIHJH 5=GH'A9C+H1A?BGH KIHJH 67DDCGH87D=H5A:GDH 'B::*H$&H G?A:CL $7@H2>B@CGDLKIHJH , 5 H,G-DEH :>FH 8A0A*HH 'B#CGEL,!E@1L #EGF6AD1-LKIHJLK3 JL <BFEC7L GDE5L9=@6FCLL "C@D>H,A>CB?H8G4>C0GH 2>B@CGDLKIHJL 5=@B79=H5=GH B@0=B:GLKIHJL , 5 H$?H5=GH BA4H 60.:C&*LK?J

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BOLD

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 SATURDAY, APRIL 2 NINE SA EFF EFF <FEFF </EFF </E;F <EFF

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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<E;F /EFF /E<3 !E;F 3EFF 3E;F EFF EFF E;F

SATURDAY APRIL 2

SEVEN SA

E;F <FE;F </E;F

ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

EFF EFF E;F <FEFF <<EFF </E/F /E;F !E;F

E;F EFF

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GEM

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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7MATE

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TV SUNDAY, APRIL 3

SUNDAY APRIL 3

NINE SA

ABC TV PLUS

;E;F !EFF !E;3 3EFF 3E;3 EF3 E/3 EFF E;F EFF E;F E3F <FE;3 <<E/3

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7MATE

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

TV MONDAY, APRIL 4 NINE SA EFF EFF <<E;F </EFF <E!3 /EFF ;EFF !EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E;F

MONDAY APRIL 4

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ABC TV PLUS

3EF3 <EF3 <E/3 /EF3 /E;3 ;EFF

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

EFF EFF E;F <FE;F <<E;F </EFF </E33 <E3F /E3F ;E/F 3E;F E;F E;F E!3 <FE!3 <<E!F </EF3 <EFF !E;F 3EFF

GEM

EFF EFF <FEFF <<EFF </EFF <EFF /EFF /E!3 ;E!F !E;3 3E/3 EFF EFF E;F EFF E;F E/F E;3 <FEF3 <FE/F <<E!F <<E!3 </E;F /EFF

SBS

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GO

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SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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7TWO

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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BOLD

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PEACH

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TV TUESDAY, APRIL 5 NINE SA EFF EFF <<E;F </EFF <E;F /EFF ;EFF !EFF 3EFF EFF EFF E;F

TUESDAY APRIL 5

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TEN SA

ABC

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities.

• BAS Preparation & Lodgement.

• Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

BOARDING KENNEL

AUTO REPAIRS

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

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

BRICKLAYING

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

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

CARAVANS

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

CARAVANS

INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS CAR DETAILING TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

• Large range of new & used caravans • Parts & accessories, everything for your caravan • Caravan service & repairs, skilled experienced technicians

Lifestyle1 Business Directory

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

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

CARPET CLEANING

CAR RESTORATION

DENTURE CLINIC

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

0 years THE BIGGEST NAMES IN FOOTY CALLING THE BIGGEST GAMES! 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

Now live on 1629 SEN Mt Gambier or on the SEN App

4

Experienc e in making dentures

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

GRAPE HARVESTING

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

A G H rgyll

rape

arvesting

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

Delivering high quality and competitively priced harvesting and de-stemming services across South Australia.

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

PHONE 0421 799 951

L i m e s to n e C o a s t Pa r t y H i r e Specialists in marquee hire furniture & acc. enquiries@lcpartyhire.com www.lcpartyhire.com M: 0418 847 204

POOLS

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

argyllgrapeharvesting@gmail.com SERVICING THE LIMESTONE COAST and surrounding area

PLASTERING

SE Plastering

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

Wall + Ceiling Repair Work ABN 6719 576 4621

Painting Interior/Exterior

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Cornice/Ornamental Insulation CALL NOW ON 0413 728 405

TRAILERS

SECURITY

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available

• 20 years experience in the security industry

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

Book your space on 08 8724 7111

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

*Business Directory. Price includes GST. Minimum 3 month (12 week) period, no copy changes allowed. $209 inc GST will be invoiced on first ad placement.

ROLLER DOORS

SHED STORAGE

Services we provide: • 24 hour monitoring by grade A1 control room • installation & servicing of home alarm systems • installation & servicing of commercial alarm systems • access control systems • CCTV Contact Dave for a free, no-obligation quote

0423 241 323

admin@precisionsecurity.net.au Find us on Facebook & Instagram

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring Middle & Senior School Teacher 1.0 FTE Fixed Term Parental Leave Contract The College invites applications for a Middle and Senior School Teacher to teach a combination of PE, Agriculture and Computer Technology.

Applicants must be supportive of the Christian ethos of the College and committed team players who are keen to contribute to the ongoing development of a busy and growing school. A willingness to play an active role in the school’s pastoral care and extra-curricular programs is essential.

Applications from new graduates are welcomed.

Conditions: This position is a fixed term parental leave contract to commence on 2 May 2022 until 31 December 2022 (Term 2 – Term 4).

Applications should be forwarded via email by Sunday 3 April 2022. Applications should include a cover letter briefly addressing the person specification and a resume, which includes the contact details of at least three referees (one of which will ideally be your most recent Head of School or Line Manager). Further information and a position description can be found on the College website (www.stmartins.sa.edu.au).

Enquiries to: Jason Plunkett Head of Teaching and Learning Ph: 08 8725 1430 Email: jplunkett@stmartins.sa.edu.au

Applications to: Mandy Taylor HR and Compliance Manager Email: hr@stmartins.sa.edu.au

ENGINEERING MECHANICAL LEADING HAND Borg is an innovative and progressive multi-disciplined company within the Manufacturing, Engineering, Construction and Building industry. We boast a strong and ever growing team with over 2,000 employees Australia wide.

We are currently seeking a qualified and experienced tradesperson for the position of Mechanical Leading Hand to join our Mount Gambier Engineering team.

Duties and responsibilities will include: • Oversee planned and breakdown maintenance activities in a methodical manner to ensure malfunctions are corrected and planned preventative maintenance is carried out with a high degree of efficiency • Review and analyse down time and reactive maintenance reports for opportunities to improve plant availability • Facilitate the instruction and specification of tasks • Supervise work of employees / contractors to ensure schedules, safety, quality, efficiency and housekeeping standards are maintained • Liaise with production personnel to coordinate repair work, safety inspections and supply of equipment in accordance with production schedules • Liaison with key stakeholders regarding corrective actions and performance issues • At all times ensure adherence to all company policies (including Work Health and Safety, Environmental and Human Resources), safety standards and good housekeeping practices

Project Manager Forest Digital Twin Based at Mount Gambier Full Time • • •

The future of Forestry Industry 4.0 technology deployment Shape and deliver a major strategic initiative

OneFortyOne is committed to redefining the value of fibre and we’re always looking for ways to innovate across our operations, from breeding the best-performing trees through to future uses of wood fibre. Future technologies will transform our production and manufacturing processes improving forest asset value and returns, steering us toward greater precision, less waste and a lighter footprint.

Reporting to the Resources and Planning Manager, the Program Manager will lead the Forest Digital Twin initiative which, through the construction of a Forest Digital Twin and application of Industry 4.0 technologies, will drive value creation for many years to come. You will lead and implement projects contributing to the construction and evaluation of the Forest Digital Twin. As part of the GT Forest team, you will also be responsible for developing and deploying methods to extract individual tree models, designing and building a dynamic prototype Forest Digital Twin and developing applications that demonstrate how these technologies add value to the business.

Partnering with the OneFortyOne Technology Team the Program Manager will apply technical skills in LiDAR remote sensing, robotics, machine learning, coding, algorithm development, data and system management to solve problems and develop industrial strength applications. Ideally you will have the ability to draw on elements from multiple STEM disciplines, insightful problemsolving skills, expertise in seeking input and partnering with others, and project leadership and implementation experience.

To learn more about the application process and this position and confidential enquiries can be made to Donna Ferris at Morton Philips on (08) 8210 8510.

www.onefortyone.com

To be considered for this position you will have: • An appropriate trade qualification • Proven leadership skills • Experience in machine trouble shooting, problem solving and fault finding • Demonstrated experience in pneumatic and hydraulic equipment • The ability to read and understand engineering drawings • Proven ability to work unsupervised or as part of a team To be successful, you must be motivated and be willing to put in the effort to complete the role to the high standard required. Attention to detail is paramount.

Borg is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

For more information and to apply for this position, please visit https://careers.borgs.com.au Applications close 5:00pm, Friday 8 April 2022.

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

MADE FOR THE MOUNT WITH KANE & HAYESY

FRIDAYS 8:30AM - 9AM

Project Coordinator Based at Mount Gambier Full Time

We’re hiring

Stores & Purchasing Administrator

OneFortyOne is looking for a Project Coordinator to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

With ongoing upgrades and major capital investment planned for this facility we’re looking for a natural leader and high achiever who wants to advance their skills in project coordination. You will be responsible to coordinate project teams and be the onsite liaison on projects. In this hands-on role you’ll be working alongside contractors, maintenance & production team members.

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking to recruit a Stores & Purchasing Administrator, to join the team at the Jubilee Sawmill.

The Stores & Purchasing Administrator will work towards a full understanding of the Store & Purchasing functions.

Ideally you will have: • • • •

• •

Experience in coordinating large scale projects in a manufacturing environment.

Ability to manage contractors and support staff on projects to achieve milestones in particular safety and timing.

Solve complex problems and recommend solutions.

The ability to communicate to manage stakeholder expectations, contractor performance and implement effective quality control.

Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices.

Relevant mechanical or electrical trade qualification and/or equivalent experience.

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so having the ability to respond promptly, positively, and effectively to new challenges is essential.

For more information contact Karen Shanahan in confidence on 08 8721 2732.

• • • • • •

Ability to build effective working relationships Attention to accuracy and detail Minimum year 12 education Highly developed communication and interpersonal skills with the ability to negotiate Demonstrated computer skills in Excel, Word & Outlook Practical understanding of organisational EHSR standards and legislative requirements

This is a career path position with the intent to progress the successful applicant through the purchasing team.

There may be flexibility within the scope of experience held and this role may be adapted to suit a Graduate, a Trainee or a person looking for a career change.

For more information contact Phil Clark (in confidence) ph: 08 8721 2850.

Applications close 31 March 2022.

Applications close 10 April 2022.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com.

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Ideally you will have:

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

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EMPLOYEES? Increase your chances of reaching the best possible candidates...

Lifestyle1 has a weekly circulation of 15,500 right across the Limestone Coast & South West Victoria Contact our sales team: Duncan McGregor (0407 722 983) Jill Collins (0400 598 327) Roz Crispino (0419 366 649)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

EMPLOYMENT

We’re hiring

Mechanical Engineer We’re hiring

Management Accountant Based at Mount Gambier Flexible/ hybrid role At OneFortyOne, we work with wood fibre in many forms, and through this we play a part in the lives of many Australians and New Zealanders. They depend on us to produce reliable, quality timber products and we take this responsibility seriously.

We’re looking for an experienced Management Accountant to join our Finance and Planning Team.

Reporting to the Green Triangle Forests Finance Manager, you will provide key financial information and analysis to enable the Green Triangle management team to make well informed business decisions.

Also In this role, you will: • •

•

partner with the broader business to identify and create value provide key support to the Australia and New Zealand finance teams in the areas of entity and consolidated financial reporting, long term business planning and group reporting system support be influential in revenue enhancement, resource allocation, data centralisation and cost management and monitoring

Ideally, you will have: • •

• •

strong commercial and business acumen understanding of modern enterprise resource planning systems (SAP, JDE), management information systems and database management (for example, , SQL,Oracle) experience in providing expert advice and explaining complex financial information in a clear way suitable post graduate qualifications, relevant experience

OneFortyOne is a place where individuals can realise their professional potential while also being true to who they are. We do this by focusing on what matters to our people – their ongoing health and wellbeing, employment conditions and opportunities for professional development.

Interested? Confidential enquiries can be made to David Pick, Green Triangle Forests Manager Finance on 0438 980 753 Applications close: 8 April 2022

Based at Mount Gambier Full Time OneFortyOne is looking for a Mechanical Engineer to join the Jubilee Sawmill.

The Mechanical Engineer will be responsible for providing solutions that service our modern sawmill. The role will incorporate problem solving from conception through to implementation, with the successful applicant working collaboratively with the maintenance and production teams and external contractors.

Ideally you will have: • • • •

• •

Experience in design from conception, implementation of capital projects and process improvement projects The ability to manage projects throughout their entirety to achieve milestones The ability to solve complex problems and recommend solutions Effective communication skills to manage stakeholder expectations, contractor performance and implement effective quality control Proven ability in the effective management of safe work practices Mechanical Engineering qualification or experience / suitable education or trade background

We work in a fast paced and changing work environment, so being able to respond promptly, positively, and effectively to new challenges is essential.

For more information contact Karen Shanahan in confidence on 08 8721 2732.

Applications close 24 April 2022.

To apply, send a cover letter and resume to Karen Shanahan karen.shanahan@onefortyone.com

www.onefortyone.com

FOR SALE Pony Cart

Send applications to: HR Advisor, Mae Steele mae.steele@onefortyone.com

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Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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They’re going for gold Most open field in a few years with the track record also potentially in danger With an open field for the feature event and a program that boasts more than one high quality race, Mount Gambier Harness Racing Club officials are hopeful the 2022 Matthews Petroleum Pacing Gold Cup meeting this Saturday night will attract a bumper crowd.

The Gold Cup is being contested for the 49th time and Friday night’s heat have only added to the mystery surrounding the 49th running of the event in what looms as one of the most open races in the almost five decade history.

And with the heat running over 2100m and the Gold Cup event this Saturday night being contested over 2500m – even that change

Adelaide,” Phillips said.

An innovation from last year was the trackside calling of the races and interviews with drivers, trainers and owners returns for 2022, ensuring the Greenwald Paceway event is showcased throughout the harness racing community.

The Pony Trots Gold Cup will also be contested – the crowd favourite event showcasing potential drivers of the future.

The traditional Calcutta Dinner is being held in conjunction with the Mount Gambier Greyhound

can throw the cat amongst the pigeons.

Club president Simon Phillips was looking forward to the club’s premier meeting.

“It is a pretty even cup field with plenty of chances,” Phillips said.

“The heat last night (last Friday night) was also run in a good time, only .5 outside the track record so that might be something to keep an eye on this Saturday night.”

To be holding this Gold Cup meeting without the COVID restrictions of the past two years is also a relief with the bar, canteen, donut van and pizza van will all be on site to ensure there is plenty of catering for the family friendly event.

The president is also excited about the running of another of the feature races – the SA Pacing Cup heat the first time the club has run this class for a couple of years.

The Mount Gambier Pacing Derby for three year olds also looms as an intriguing race, with the points from both the SA Pacing Cup and Derby going towards the overall SA Cup. “They are the biggest races South Australia has and it should see us get some good support from

Racing Club this Friday at the Commercial Hotel in the Balcony Room with meals from 530pm and the Calcutta at 8pm. Bookings can be made through the club secretary (see ad below for details).

IT’S GOLD CUP TIME: (Below from left) 2021 winning driver Jason Lee; winning connections Annette & Keiran Lee; the Pony Gold Cup podium & (above right) Mia Richardson singing the national anthem.

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Central held to Ransom in baseball decider Tigers mastermind grand final defeat for undefeated minor premiers

There was a fairytale script in place as Central entered the Mount Gambier & District Baseball League division one grand final best of three series undefeated and on track to complete the perfect season. Unfortunately Tigers either never saw the script or refused to follow it and led by coach Karl Ransom inflicted a straight sets grand final defeat to the reigning premiers.

Central had dominated the competition with relentless batting and clinical work in the field and both deserted them during both Friday night and Saturday afternoon’s finals.

Alex Reppin controlled the Central battery from the mound on Friday and player of the series Karl Ransom (picture above far right) also refused to allow any easy hits in Saturday’s decider.

Not only was leading his side to a shock grand final victory an emotional moment for Ransom but that only ramped up when he was awarded the Jeanette Burner Memorial Trophy for the best player of the finals series. “it’s fitting I should win this award,” Ransom said. “If it wasn’t for this lady I never would have got into baseball. I miss her dearly – this is for you Mrs Burner.”

Receiving the award from Jeanette’s son Toby, a long time team mate and friend of Ransom,

only added to the moment (the duo hugging pictured above centre).

It was tougher for Central coach and newly crowned league best and fairest Dylan Chuck to face the crowd – proud of his team but bitterly disappointed the dominant home and away season amounted to nought.

“You beat us fair and square,” Chuck said. “We’ll be back next year. We’ll be better next year.”

For a team that racked up the mercy rule wins and week after week strung the safehits together to dominate the scoreboard in almost every match, the inability to put pressure on the Tigers field was telling.

And there cause wasn’t helped when the likes of Hayden Jones at short stop and Gath Ransom at first base, whose strong change of direction catch of a Nathan Meinck line drive sealed the 2-0 series win, managed to take catches on what initially looked like strong hits.

Central was also a little loose in the field by their own lofty standards and those errors allowed runners on base for Tigers to then take advantage.

The Friday night scoreline was 4-1 in Tigers favour in a slightly lacklustre affair and the enthralling Saturday afternoon game two ended with a 3-1 scoreline in a match where Tigers set up the 2-0 lead early but

Central continued to threaten in the late innings, only to be denied.

With Tigers entering Saturday’s afternoon clash with a 1-0 grand final series lead, it was not unsurprising that the opening couple of innings saw both teams switched on, not giving an inch in the field and struggling to get any momentum with the bat.

It was the top of the third that saw Tigers take advantage of two fielding errors from the usually unflappable Central infield and Brayden Morton and Jesse Foster found themselves on base and threatening to score, A smart play from Chuck saw Morton back in the dug out on a force three play and when he looked to secure the double play at first, Jesse Foster used his leg speed to make it to third.

Enter Garth Ransom, the big hitting Tiger clearing left field to score two runs before Central limited the damage with team of the year short stop Alex Ridding making a safe play to end the innings.

Unfortunately for Central, Ransom continued to control the game from the mound and even getting runners on base was proving difficult.

Meinck and Ridding took good catches for Central to ensure Tigers were unable to extend their lead and then Colby Muller completed the best of the lot with a diving

effort at right field.

Not to be outdone, Ransom took a superb reflex catch when Meinck made a pure connection to drive it back at the Tigers pitcher.

It was at the bottom of the fifth that Central was able to hit the scoreboard. Ridding used his speed to reach first despite his hit only making the infield and when a Jordan Aston fly ball fell safely between left and centre field, Central was able to pile on the pressure with loaded bases with Muller ensuring the minor premiers and with a 2-1 scoreline going into the sixth, Central’s season still had a pulse.

Three outfield catches quickly ended Tigers’ turn at bat but again for Central, only Chuck could find a gap and end up on base.

At the bottom of the seventh, Central threatened again when Koby Chant, who was also the man on the mound in game two for Central, made good contact for a safe hit to right field but Ransom again struck back and with runners on one and two, he struck out the next two batters before a regulation out at first ended another Central effort to level the scoreboard.

Central maintained their strong performance in the field and at the bottom of the eighth Ransom handed the ball to Jones to take over pitching duties and he, too, was able to get Tigers out of

potential trouble with a strike out to end the innings.

At the top of the ninth it was Ransom again who was the game breaker, clearing right field to score Brodie Foster, giving Tigers a 3-1 buffer heading into Central’s last time at bat and last chance to salvage the season.

It started full of promise with Aston clearing second and finding his way to first but Mitchell Cutting holed out to Tyler Horrigan at second and Muller found Morton at centre field.

Kyall McClean then cleared short stop but when Meinck looked to have found a gap up the first base line, Garth Ransom snaffled the catch and the premiership was Tigers.

GRAND FINAL ACTION: 1. Alex Ridding shapes to make a strong play to first.

2. Garth Ransom making good contact in a hit that gave Tigers an early 2-0 lead in game two, 3. Nathan Meinck shapes to connect with thsi Karl Ransom pitch.

4. Brodie Foster conects with this Koby Chant delivery.

5. Dylan Chuck was one of the few Central batters to have an impact in the batting box.

6. Jesse Foster makes contact.

7, KOby Chant took to the kound for game two for Central.

8, Hayden Jones was unstoppable at short stop, taking a good catch and making regulation plays.

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Edwards continues to get the job done A single stroke competition sponsored by Sorrentos Café was played at the Blue Lake Golf Club last Wednesday and also incorporated the second qualifying round of the Caffe Belgiorno Handicap Championships for 2022 and a large field of 33 women were keen to post good scores to be eligible for the final eight in both divisions and with only one more qualifying round to go, the best two of the three rounds will be the deciding factor.

Winner in Division One, Ronda Edwards has put the challenge out there with a ‘catch me if you can’. She is constantly in the winner’s circle, playing brilliant golf. A year ago Edwards retired from the workforce and came back from a hiatus of a decade from golf and started on a high twenties handicap and has quickly reduced it down to 14 where she had left off. Edward’s scorecard read 83 gross/nett 68 and included no less than nine pars for a convincing win.

Second spot went to Trudy Herbert signing for 96/26/70 with a par on the par four 11th.

Returning to golf after a couple of months Jenny Medhurst 91/20/71 with six par’s forced a count-back from Dianne Perryman 89/18/71 to take third prize.

Division Two’s Lyn Annand had another good game and backing up the previous week’s win with another victory signed for 106/31/75. Last week though she had to face a three-way countback before taking the chocolates from Lyn Gill and Dianne Allen, all with nett 75. Very

challenging pin placements made low scoring just a tad more difficult but saying that, everyone is playing the same course and that is what using handicaps to full advantage is all about.

Unfortunately there were no nearest to the pin winners for either grade. The pro-shot on the 5th was won by Ronda Edwards.

Chip-in ferret prizes went to Kate Hommelhoff 4th, Gael Ford 9th and Trudy Herbert 11th.

Cherryl Hill had a birdie on the 12th.

This Wednesday is the March monthly medal, 3rd qualifying round of handicap championships and 2nd round of the Collins Court Butcher Captain’s Trophy.

MARCH 19 RESULTS A good sized field of 17 women played a stableford competition in cool but mild weather and once again the challenging pin placements took a toll on good scoring and Ronda Edwards had to wait on a three-way countback between Fiona Punton and Helen Stratford all finishing with 33 points before taking the top voucher. Edwards could only convert 14 points on the front nine with only one par recorded on the 2nd. The back

Croquet players headed to the 2022 SA Masters Games on our own backyard The 2022 SA Masters Games are being held in the Tatiara this week, attracting not just athletes from across Australia but making it an easy access event for locals. The Mount Gambier Croquet Club is sending six players - Raylene Anderson, club president Virginia Hill, Judy Brody (pictured right) & Vicky Ridley (absent). Des & Shirley Laslett, who won gold and silver at the 2018 Masters Games hosted in Portland, will also be heading north.

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Millicent Night Bowls results

nine of 19 points and included pars on the 11th and 18th and one wipe was enough to fight off second place getter Fiona Punton who had pars on the 7th and 16th with a wipe on the 3rd and scored 15 points on the front nine and 18 on the back.

Helen Stratford followed with 17 points and one par on the front nine and 16 points with one wipe on the 13th on the back to finish in third spot. The best front nine score novelty prize was won by Cherryl Hill.

MARCH 21 PENNANT RESULTS Played at Millicent Golf Club A Grade - lost 2/3 to Mount Gambier Division 3 - drew with Lucindale SINGLE STROKE WINNERS: (Back row) Division 1 - Jenny Medhurst (3rd); Trudy Herbert (2nd) & winner Ronda Edwards and (front row) Division 2 - Dianne Allen (3rd), Lyn Gill (2nd) & winner Lyn Annand Touches: NONE Winners: RED DIVISION: Rovers (Mick Pedler, John Buhlmann, Roger Buckmaster) defeated Somerset Legends 30+14, Mossies 27+7, Max’s Four 27+7, Beetles won on a forfeit 27+0, Sparkies 26+7.

BLUE DIVISION: Maccas (Ray Doecke, Malcolm McRobert, Shorty McRobert, Simon Cooper) defeated Somerset Seniors 29+19, other winners were Lions 27+2, Try Hards 27+1, Lions Rams 25+5, Grand Hotel 25+1.

WHITE DIVISION: Miss Fitts (Marg Lang, Jan Buhlmann, Oor Grovenor, Joy Warren) defeated The Pups 29+12, other winners Bedford Butterflies 28+5, Beanz Team 27+14, Lions Roar 27+9, Sunnies 26+4 RED DIVISION WINNERS: (Above top) Rovers: Roger Buckmaster, John Buhlmann, Stephen Skeer & Mick Pedler BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above centre) Maccas: Simon Cooper, Shorty McRobert, Malcolm McRobert, Ray Doecke WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: (Above bottom) Miss Fitts: Marg Lang, Oor Grovenor, Jan Buhlmann, Joy Warren

Hand Pick • Refine • Create 4 Percy Street, Mount Gambier

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Hosts take out interschool athletics title Mount Gambier High School hosted the 77th Annual SA School Sport – South East Zone, Interschool Athletics Carnival and in the process ended Tenison Woods College’s strangelhold on recent titles.

Following the last minute cancellation of the event at MGHS in 2020 due to the implementation of COVID-19 restrictions a week out, a lot of hard work, planning and training had gone into the running of the event for 2022 and the Mount Gambier High School Athletics team did not disappoint.

Mount Gambier High School received the Open Age Group Trophy and came in second across a number of the other age groups, before being announced as the champion school for 2022, with defending champions Tenison Woods

College finishing runner up.

Year 12 super star sprinter, Hayden Crowe (far right inset) broke the Open Boys 400m record that had been held since 2004.

FULL DETAILS IN NEXT WEEK’S LIFESTYLE1

Magnifient McAuley wins athletics cup Tenison Woods College students compete for sports day glory

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Tenison Woods College has run and won its Athletics Day with McAuley taking out the top award.

RESULTS: 1st McAuley – 5100; 2nd Woods – 4703; 3rd MacKillop – 4196; 4th Champagnat – 3937 OTHER AWARDS: House Spirit Award - Woods and Best Dressed Staff Member - Katrina Mott PHOTOS: 1. McAuley leaders - Jacob Salmon, Maixence Williams, Thomas Bignell & Matilda Hunt 2. Fastest Male (Brian Crowe Memorial Trophy) – Reuben van Eyk & Fastest Female – Raine Darimaani

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3. Con Brown Award – Jacob Salmon (pictured with family representatives & staff member Tom Linnell 4. Senior Athletics Champion – Thomas Bignell & Junior Athletics Champion – Maggie Collins 5. Best Dressed Male – Noah Sims & Best Dressed Females - Mia Grant, Ariella Holland, Claire Brooker & Kasey White 6. Open Female – Joey Jones & Open Male – Thomas Bignell 7. U/16 Female – Ellie Mullan & U/16 Male – Jackson Bowden 8. U/15 Male – Jacob Salmon & U/15 Female – Luca Roulstone 9. U/14 Male – Harvey Croker & U/14 Female – Maggie Collins 10. U/13 Male – Axel Page & U/13 Female – Lucy Crowe. Absent: Hamish Gordon U/13 Male)

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Tirabassi toughs it out for line honours Testing windy conditions challenges riders with Nick Kidman continuing to be the fastest The penultimate race in the Mount Gambier Cycling Club Summer Series was held at Tantanoola, with the slight hill onto Canunda Frontage road and the perennial wind providing the backdrop for the riders.

First of all the Junior race was held along a flat 10km out and back course, with Glenn Tye leaving with a 2:45 head start over Sean Tye and Eddie Buckland.

By the turnaround the chasers had whittled down that lead to just over one minute, and Glenn was caught with 2km still to ride.

Glenn tried to hold onto the train as it passed, but was unfortunately dropped before the finish.

Eddie tried to lead out an early sprint, but was unable to hold off a fast finishing Sean, who finished in a time of 25:08, 3 seconds ahead of Eddie, with Glenn following a further 33 seconds later.

Nineteen riders signed on for the Seniors race, a 25km course that included a climb over the Canunda range at the 7km mark, and a return with 8km to go.

The initial group to chase contained Jon Kidman, Jason Buckland, Ainsley Curtis and Dianne Major. They were given a

generous five minute head start over the next group containing Jen Buckland, Don Sforcina, Damian Buckley and Rick Heaver.

One minute later the group consisting of Elmer Buckland, Spek Peake, and Mike Bakker began their chase, followed three minutes later by Malcolm Tirabassi, Dean Zeven, John Cranwell and Phil Stasiw.

The second last group, containing Rob Mann, Jami Buckley, and Matthew Opperman waited a further three minutes before they began their chase, with Nick Kidman launching a solo effort at the back of the pack two minutes later, some 14 minutes after the initial riders had begun their race.

Out in front, the early groups

maintained their cohesion along the flat part of the course, but rode up the little hills at different paces, causing some splits to happen.

Ainsley Curtis was the strongest of the limit riders, pulling away from the rest of his group, with Rick Heaver and Don Sforcina also putting a gap on their erstwhile companions.

By the turnaround mark Malcolm, John, Phil and Dean had caught Elmer, Mike and Spek, with Elmer holding on to Malcolm and Phil in their chase.

After the turnaround the combination of a false flat and headwind sapped the energy from the slower riders and many were caught before they could conquer the climb with 8km to go.

At the foot of the climb it was still Ainsley out in front, with John, Di and Jason holding on. Just behind them Elmer saw the climb as an opportunity to try and put a gap on his rivals, and flew past the riders ahead, with Malcolm and Phil continuing to reel in the rest.

Unfortunately for Elmer, the light weight that allows him to climb quickly, does not help him when the elevation drops, and he was caught on the descent by Phil and

Malcolm.

Into the final flat kilometres, the faster riders continued their chase of those ahead of them, but Malcolm and Phil were not to be denied. In the final rush to the line, it was Malcolm Tirabassi who saluted the finish first, a welcome return to the winner’s circle almost 12 months to the day after his racing accident, followed by Phil Stasiw.

They were followed by Matthew Opperman, Jami Buckley and Rob Mann, just ahead of Nick Kidman, who took the fastest time honours.

John Cranwell, Elmer Buckland, Spek Peake and Ainsley Curtis rounded out the top 10, followed

by Dean Zeven, Rick Heaver, Mike Bakker, Don Sforcina, Jonathan Kidman, Jason Buckland, Damian Buckley, Jen Buckland and Dianne Major.

SENIOR PODIUM: Nick Kidman (fastest), Phil Stasiw (2nd), Malcolm Tirabassi (1st) & Matthew Opperman (3rd)

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Multiple classes set to make the dust fly at the Borderline Speedway

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McKechnie Stratford Trophy

SA Super Sedan Title headlines the weekend program It is the penultimate meeting of the 2021/22 season at the Borderline Speedway and it looms as one of the best.

The Glenburnie track is hosting the South Australian Super Sedan Titles with around 20 cars and drivers set to contest.

The SA Super Sedan Title has attracted a high quality field with current Australian number one Matt Pascoe (pictured) making the trek from Queensland, alongside fellow Queenslander and former national number one Steve Jordan.

Another former Australian number one, Mick Nicola, from Victoria, is also entered for the SA title, as is his son, Mick Nicola Jr. who has been making his mark in feature races in Victoria and New South Wales.

The closest to a hometown hero for the local fans is Hamilton’s Brock Atkins – the former junior sedans Australian champion now getting the job done in super sedans, already winning a handful of feature races.

“It is good to see some young ones in the field,” club president Cary Jennings said.

The hard charging Tyson Moon, from New South Wales, is usually front and centre at the pointy end of any title racing, with the Borderline president also thrilled that four cars are crossing Bass

Strait to be part of the SA Title action, including former Australian number on Callum Harper.

The South Australian contingent is highlighted by Paul Blenkiron, Kim Jury and Kim Leyson, who have been swapping podium positions over the course of the 2021/22 season.

Supporting the South Australian Super Sedan Titles is the Blue Lake Classic – a street stock event that has attracted competitors from Victoria and South Australia. Three locals – Anthony Beare, mark Jennings and Corey Jennings – are in a race against the clock to have their vehicles ready to compete but there will still definitely be some quality local hopes in the classic.

Jason Duell has consistently been in the running for a podium

for much of this season, while Steve and Mark Gartner are making a return to the street stock class, with cousins Scott Merrett also set to race.

There will also be a strong Victorian and South Australian flavour to the junior sedans with round nine cars set to race, with the Formula 500 another of the classes set to provide quality racing with 20-plus cars expected.

It is round eight of the Formula 500 series and usually attracts up to a dozen cars and with the Borderline hosting this round, a further 6-8 cars are expected from Victoria.

The Borderline Speedway season will wind up with the Easter Sprintcar Trail.

Round eight table tennis action The Mount Gambier Table Tennis Summer season continued with Round 8 last week, as the competition edged closer to finals time.

Team Paris, led by Leigh Barry, kicked off against Travis Sweet’s Team Athens in the first match of Division 1. On his way to returning a clean sheet in his singles rubbers, Barry was only realy challenged by Sweet in the final Rubber of the night.

Sweet managed to pinch a game in an otherwise dominant performance by Barry. In other highlights of the encounter, Athens player Sanith Ghetia just managed to hold off his determined Paris opponent Ian Conlin, Ghetia prevailing in five exhilarating games. The match ended with both teams locked away on seven rubbers each, and could not be separated

with 25 games apiece, the first tie the club has seen in recent times. In the other Division 1 contest, Bill-John Watson posted a perfect singles performance to come away undefeated and in doing so guiding his London team to a narrow victory over Robin Pellen’s Team Berlin. With the contest in the balance at the tail-end of the night, victories to Watson, Kevin Patzel and David Harris-Jones carried Team London over the line for an 8-6 triumph. A stirring 5-game victory to Berlin’s Cameron Beal over Luke Bremner wasn’t enough to inspire his team to victory.

In Division 2, Team Rome continued to falter at the wrong time of the season, this time at the hands of Team Tokyo. Both teams were decimated by player unavailability, having to play in a modified 3-on-3 format. Chris

McGregor, filling in the number one position for Rome, started in fine fashion, recording a convincing win against Tokyo’s Tracey Rawlings. Little else went right for Rome however, as Tokyo’s Andrew Telford kept his singles sheet clean to help his team to a 7-4 victory. In the final matchup of the round, Team Stockholm continued their winning ways to increase the gap at the top of the ladder, this time posting a comfortable 9-5 win against Team Calgary.

Chris Turner starred for the victors, coming away with a clean sheet, whilst Richard Van Der Linde also performed strongly to try and keep Team Calgary in it.

3-rubber winners: • Division 1: Bill-John Watson (London), Leigh Barry (Paris) • Division 2: Andrew Telford (Tokyo), Chris Turner (Stockholm)

The annual McKechnie Stratford Trophy was contested in a par format last week when 43 ladies played a par round, the biggest field on a Wednesday for quite a few years at the Attamurra Golf Club.

The course is in excellent condition in readiness for the Seniors PGA event this week and eleven ladies played to their handicap or better.

In Division 1, big hitter Hope Bliss was the winner after a very solid round finishing with five up which included six pars and two birdies on the 8th and 17th holes.

Runner up was Leanne Hunt, now a regular player on Wednesdays who had a mixed bag of pars and wipes but should not be too disappointed with her game finishing one up.

In Division 2, there was great excitement when Sue McPherson was announced the winner with the best score for the day with six up.

This was her first win in competition golf on a Wednesday and her first nine holes produced a top score of six up but she held it together finishing square on the back nine.

Runner up was Sue Downes, back from a short absence with a great score of three up including a birdie on the 8th hole.

Playing members and sponsors, Betty McKechnie and Lorraine Stratford, presented prizes to the winners and runners up.

Bernie Jennings, for the second consecutive week, claimed the three balls for the pro shot prize on the 8th while the respective prizes in A, B and C for the best front nine scores were won by Di O’Donnell two up, Libby Altschwager two up and Sue McPherson with six up.

Helen Heaver led the way in the ball run down prizes with two up, from Jennifer Van Rijthoven, Jess Parsons, Bernie Jennings, Andrea Pegler, Kate McCormick and Di O’Donnell, all square, Jill Johnson and Kerry Pedlar one down, Pauline Paterson and Helen McIntyre, both two down.

For any lady interested in taking up golf, another four week training period run by community instructor Kerry Pedlar will commence on Sunday, May 1, from 10-11am and enquiries can be made by contacting pedlark@bigpond.com or register interest on www.golf.org. au/getintogolf/facility/mount+golf+club.

A field of 24 ladies played a stableford round in perfect autumn conditions on Saturday and the top scorer for the day was regular Saturday player, Yvonne Shirley with 36 points. Shirley finished strongly, parring the last three holes on the homeward nine. Runner up was Vicki Clark on a countback from Penne Saffin with 34 points.

MCKECHNIE STRATFORD TROPHY: Sponsor Betty McKechnie; Sue McPherson, Hope Bliss & sponsor Lorraine Stratford

SOUTH EAST VOLLEYBALL ASSOCIATION ROUND FOUR RESULTS

DIVISION ONE Norf 4 d Giants 0; Never Come Back 1 d Untouchables 1; Young Guns 2 drew with Karenni 2 DIVISION TWO Crow Zero 4 d HZARS 0; Rock Stars 3 d Strength of God 1; Lazy Boys 3 d V.I.P. 1 DIVISION THREE Itsy Bitsy Spikers 2 drew with Setsy Ladies 2; Ravens 3 d Super Bombs 0

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Mount Gambier Softball League hands out its individual honours for 2021-22

MARJ COOKE MEMORIAL AWARD: Sonia Wilson (For the Most Valuable Contribution to Softball)

AWARD WINNERS: Runner up Runs Batted In Billie Jones; Batting Average & Runner Up Best & Fairest Leyna Bruggemann; Runner Up Batting Average Codie Jackway & Best & Fairest and Runs Batted In winner Dana Jones

Sensational Scott makes the podium Rising star making his mark in sprintcars

Local sprintcar driver Scott Enderl continues to make his make on the national stage, with a podium finish in the recent C&H Sprintcars Limited Series at Premier Speedway. Jack Lee took the number one position on the podium in the same car that Domain Ramsay took to victory as well only three weeks early at the same venue, with Travis Millar coming home in third place.

Twenty five drivers were on hand for the running of round three of the C&H Trucking Sprintcar Limited Series event to contest two qualify heats race before the all important main event.

One of the favourites for the night, Stephen Bell took the first heat race win but quickly pulled

the V88 machine infield with smoke billowing out from under the hood, fortunately the issue was able to be rectified that would see Stephen in the Main event.

Eighteen Sprintcar greeted the starter’s green flag for the main race, the order was Chris Temby, Travis Millar, Steven Loader, Scott Endrel, Dennis Jones, Jack Lee, Justin Barton, Steven Horton, Darryl Atkinson, Ken Baynes, Sam Wren David Donegan and the B Main transferring drivers of Dayn Bentvelzen, Stephen Bell, Shane Stevens, Shane Steenholdt, Andy Hibbert and Mitchell Sutej.

Temby won the start comfortably to have a half a second lead over Millar at lap one, such was the pace of Temby he was moving

away from Miller by over half a second per lap. With the field settling down the top ten order was Temby, Millar, Lee up three placings, followed by Loader, Jones, Endrel, Horton, Barton, Wren and Bentvelzen when the red lights came on lap four. Atkinson had contact with the turn four wall slowing to a stop with the following car just able to take evasive action but not so the luckless VA96 driver Shane Steenholdt who had nowhere to go hitting the back of Atkinson’s car sending the V96 into a major roll that destroyer the car.

With the track cleared it was back to racing, Temby lead the field away once more with Millar in pursuit, however Lee found more pace in his car and was looking for

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a way past Millar, this battle would continue for many laps. Loader, Endrel and Jones were also in a thrilling battle behind the leaders.

Lee finally made the pass on Millar by laps sixteen, now in clear air Lee immediately stepped upped his pace to be faster than the race leader Temby and began reeling him in.

Within a few laps Lee had caught Temby and was looking to make a pass when a spinning car in turn four left Temby trying to take evasive action as was the case for Lee as well. Unfortunately, Tempy ended with a cut down tyre that would end a near perfect night for him.

Under way for the run to the chequred flag and Lee continued

with quick lap times dropping back into the mid eleven second backet, Endrel had also made the moved past Millar prior to the race stoppage to now be in second place leaving Millar in third followed by Loader then Barton and Jones who were racing hard for fifth place, Jones made the pass with few laps to go but it was Lee taking the VA2 to victory Lane from Enderl, who was one of the heat winners on the night, and Millar.

The next round of the C&H Trucking Sprintcars Limited Series returns to Premier Speedway this weekend for round four of the series that also doubles as round one of the A Plus Powder Coating Triple Crown Series.

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Seniors tennis

Mac Park magic

Australian Historic Road Championships finally return Familiar faces win monthly event

Photo courtesy of Pit Lane Studio The Mount Gambier Motor Cycle Club is excited to be finally hosting the Championships after being forced to postpone the event in both 2020 and 2021 due to COVID restrictions and border closures.

Held from April 1-3, with an optional practice day Thursday, March 31, the event promises to be an amazing spectacle of vintage racing machines being put through their paces.

With in excess of 300 vintage racing machines entered into the event, the chance to see these amazing machines being ridden as they were intended is a sight and sound not to be missed.

All classes have large grid numbers and the racing is bound to be fierce.

The Australian Historic Road Race Championships is the premier event on the Australian historic motorcycle racing calendar.

More than 200 of competitors from all over Australia will descend upon McNamara Park Raceway, a short distance from Mount Gambier, to race their vintage motorcycles and hopefully be crowned Australian Champion in their respective classes.

McNamara Park Raceway is the only nationally accredited club owned racetrack in Australia and has undergone significant improvements in recent years.

It is a technically demanding track that is perfectly suited to vintage motorcycles.

There are plenty of excellent

Twelve South East Senior Tennis players enjoyed tennis at Blue Lake Sports Park earlier this month in good conditions. Trish Douglas and Helen Rathjen took out the ladies evet from Wendy MacDonald and Christine Cram. The men;s event went the way of Terry Nisbet with Peter Barry finishing runner up. The next event will be held at Blue Lake Sports Park on April 24 at 11am.

SOUTH EAST TENNIS SENIORS: (Back row) Bill Chapman, Peter Evans, Helen Rathjen, Peter Barry, Christine Cram, Terry Nisbet, John Barry and (fron row) Trish Douglas, Wendy MacDonald, Annaliese Holtz, Necia Evans & Bernie Paltridge

New faces take charge Photo courtesy of Pit Lane Studio

Photo courtesy of Erin Beggs viewing spots to watch the action.

In addition to a packed program of racing, there will be plenty to see and do at the track, with full catering and bar facilities available.

Entry is only $20 per day for Saturday and Sunday’s racing, $10 for Friday’s qualifying, with a threeday pass available for $40. Under 16s are free.

Photo courtesy of Pit Lane Studio

A field of 65 played an ambrose at Attamurra prior to the South East Golf Veterans AGM. The winning four were all from Robe - Gordon Fleming, Kevin Otten, Ian Bruce and Rob Seymour - who had an amazing 63 with nine birdies and an eagle for 52.62 nett.

Colin Wright, Brian Prosser, Murray Telfer and Rob McIntyre had 66, nett 59.25 for second and Bruce Stilwell, Mike Atwill, Kym St.John and Grant Stephenson were third with 69, nett 59.75.

NTPs were Gordon Fleming, John Millhouse and Lyndsay Copeman.

The AGM produced a new president, Glen Tilley, taking over from Ian Regnier after five years, a new treasurer, Brian Duldig, one new committeeman, Terry Chant, and re-elected Max Clifford as captain, Russ Lingham is secretary and John Kamp vice captain for the coming year.

Plaques were given out to three 100 game players, four 150, two 200, two 250 and 350 for past president Bruce Packer.

The Bob Gabriel Memorial trophy for best 10 round average was won

by Terry Chant for the second year in a row, with 34.2, from Lyndsay Copeman 33.9.

The next outing was held Monday at Millicent, due to a calendar quirk, before a visit to Bordertown on April 11.

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