Lifestyle1 issue 957

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Issue 957 - Wednesday, November 9, 2022

SPORT TV GUIDE MOTOR RURAL MY PROPERTY

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Time to tackle the legendary hill Drivers set to feel the need for speed in 16th Legend of the Lakes The 16th Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb Champion will be presented with the Lionel Stingers Memorial Trophy as a reward for the run up the picturesque Valley Lake Course in the quickest time over the Saturday and Sunday competition this weekend.

There have only been three competitors to receive the

coveted Legends trophy, Kevin Mackrell, Peter Gazzard and Dan Day, and two of these drivers are again taking on the hill this year.

Turning a dream into reality, the late Lionel Stingers kept gnawing away at the problems that locals kept throwing at him against running a car race in the Valley Lake reserve, until all the hurdles

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had been cleared and the first Legends Hill Climb had been put together and run, as a one-off event.

See inside for story PHOTO COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN 8 PHOTOGRAPHY)

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Spotlight on the 1940s State Opera & Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra strings combine in a performance to remember

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State Opera South Australia is headed for the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre and the performance will be enhanced by a performance from the strong section of the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra.

The State Opera has announced the return of ‘the honeymoon killers’ in a twomonth national tour of the hugely popular opera, Love Burns, which will include performances in regional South Australia, including Mount Gambier on November 22.

The storyline is based on the 1940s true crime American serial killer couple ‘the honeymoon killers,’ and delivers mischievous comedy with masterful musicality.

For anyone looking for a dash of true crime with their opera this one is for you.

The main protagonist, Jack, is a con and a ladies’ man, feigning love to steal money from lonely widows. Angela, initially one of his victims, pairs up and assists him in his deception. She loves the con, but not the ladies, and when jealousy sets in, she persuades Jack to kill his victims. Critics and audiences alike have responded with delight to the unique voice that is Australian opera in all its intimate, grand, and quirky forms and even brings waltz and tango to the stage.

Country Arts SA’s chief executive/executive director Anthony Peluso said they were looking forward to working with State Opera to take this hilarious romp to regional SA. “This is opera dashed with the sardonic Aussie treatment and we know it is going to be a great night out. Don’t miss it,” he said.

The other performance not to be missed is the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra, who will be playing pre-show in the theatre courtyard.

The orchestra calls the Mount Gambier theatre home and orchestra secretary Jennie Matthews said as part of its

arrangement as resident orchestra it was to provide entertainment on a couple of other occasions outside of its traditional mid year season.

In the end, the State Opera visit proved to be the perfect fit for one of those supplementary performances.

“Once our second term season finished the string players, especially the three or four new players were very keen to keep playing,” Jennie said.

That saw the orchestra contact Kathy Foster, who has typically been the string section leader but been absent for the 2022 season, and she was as keen as anyone to keep rehearsals going.

That saw 12 players looking to keep the music going and after a discussion with theatre manager Frank Morello the State Opera visit loomed as the best opportunity.

Next came the search for a new repertoire and the obvious choice was to find music from the time period of the Love Burn production – the 1930s and 1940s.

“I think we’ve come up with a nice bunch of music including George Gershwin, Scott Joplin,

Leroy Anderson and Henry Mancini as well as a few other ragtime composers that people would not be as familiar with,” Jennie said.

A local connection will also see a performance of some Tom King and Jack Fewster work – two of the most respected and popular composers on the Adelaide scene at the same time period.

“One of our cellists, Sarah Fewster, who is a Millicent music teacher – her husband Andrew Fewster is from Adelaide and Jack Fewster is his great uncle,” Jennie said. “Jack (Fewster) and Tom King used to write for stage musicals and Sarah has been able to provide us with a couple of their pieces. We will be applying two songs that Sarah has re-arranged to suit a double string quartet.: The string section has been rehearsing on Thursday nights and Saturday afternoons at Maryke Dance Studio.

Jennie, who was a key part of the founding of the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra, said keeping the string section together during the ‘off’ season and hopefully promoting the opportunities for string players would see more players put their hand up for the 2023 season.

“We do need more string players – that is the area where we need more depth,” she said.

Trish Bruggemann, who is an integral part of the orchestra and the music director for the Mount Gambier Brass Band, has also agreed to conduct the Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra for the third term next year, with long standing conduction Angus Christie still in charge of preparation for the mid year season.

“We will keep our mid year performances under Angus (Christie) as they have always been and Trish will look to put together a totally different, more contemporary, popular repertoire.”

STATE OPERA 2022 TOUR DATE (with pre-show by Limestone Coast Symphony Orchestra) Sir Robert Helpmann Mount Gambier November 22 - 7.30pm

All the pieces are falling into place Generations in Jazz set to return to its former glory in 2023 All the pieces are falling into place for the resurrection of Generations in Jazz in 2023 as organisers look to return the widely popular national school jazz festival to its former glory.

Scheduled for its traditional timeslot from May 5-7 next year, the Generations in Jazz board are excited about how the 2023 event is shaping up.

A number of key announcements, including the appointment of new musical director Dr. Jordan Murray (below left) and new event director Kate Rayner (below right), have well and truly signalled Generations is back with registrations opening in the past week and the call now out for the community to get involved in accommodation provision.

The board wishes to extend to Mount Gambier and regional communities a big thank you for

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supporting the event participants by providing accommodation and services in previous years. Without this support, the event would not be viable with accommodation providers playing a significant role in the success and growth of the event and organisers are again looking for that support.

As the board looks to 2023, it wants to determine the interest of any accommodation provider in the Limestone Coast and Western Districts interested in being involved and supporting the weekend of Generations in Jazz.

Schools, bus drivers and families will all be on the lookout for accommodation so the board wants to hear from hotels, motels, BnBs, caravan parks, sporting clubs and private homes.

Generations in Jazz was a casualty of COVID in 2020 and ’21 and this year a reimagined event signalled the time honoured jazz festival was on its way back, incorporating live performance, virtual performance and making used of the online space to allow schools to still ply their trade proved a success.

Now the glory days are set to return, complete with the big top at The Barn, the raft of school and scholarship competitions and the world class guest performers, live on our doorstep.

Kate Rayner comes to the role of event director on the back of three decades of experience in business, tourism and events and she was the driving force behind the instigation and negotiation of bringing ABC’s Triple J One Night Stand Event to Lucindale in 2019 “It is a fantastic event and aligns with my values of bringing music and opportunities to young people so they can aspire to be their

creative best, collaborate, and experience the joy that music can bring,” Ms Rayner said.

“I wish to bring value to the 2023 event so that the event is well organised, reactivated, energised and aligns with the event goals. It is important to send a clear message to the wider community and schools that Generations in Jazz is back, it’s here to stay, and it’s an event to put on the annual calendar.”

The other new face looking to shape the return of the jazz extravaganza is new music director Dr Jordan Murray, a trombonist who has performed throughout the world with international artists, including Aretha Franklin, Tom Jones, The Temptations, Tony Bennett, Frankie Valley, Michael Bublé, Kylie Minogue, Hans Zimmer, and Joss Stone.

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.“I am delighted to be appointed Music Director of this world class student music event,” said Dr Murray.

“Being involved in bringing alive this weekend of jazz for the thousands of students that will experience Mount Gambier, SA, really is a career highlight for me.”

To register your interest or for further information contact Kylie Boston, GIJ Accommodation Committee on 0407 231 547.

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He also performed with Robbie Williams at this year’s AFL Grand Final.

It was an appointment welcomed by generations in Jazz board chair Tony Wright.

“Having someone with the skills and experience like Jordan as our Music Director, we know that GIJ will continue to be the fantastic event that we have all come to know and love,” Mr Wright said.

“We know our students are in for a huge event in May next year and we cannot wait to see and hear what Jordan has planned for us all.”

Dr Murray has more than 25 years teaching experience in tuition, classroom and ensemble instruction and as a professional musician.

As a full-time staff member at Monash University, he was instrumental in the delivery of programs of solo performance, composition, arranging, orchestration, music theory, jazz history, small and large ensemble performance and has played a key role in the development of the course structure as education coordinator.

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Gardening in her blood Helen McCourt inspired by generations past

NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961 I declare that the ‘2022 Mount Gambier Christmas Parade’ is an event to which this section applies and that the following roads be closed to traffic on Saturday 19 November 2022 between the listed times: Within the City of Mount Gambier council area – • Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier between East side of Davison Street and Crouch Street Between 8:00am and 12:30pm • Commercial Street East, Mount Gambier between Crouch Street and Bay Road / Penola Road Between 8:30am and 2:00pm • Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier between Bay Road / Penola Road and Wehl Street Between 8:30am and 2:00pm • Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier between Commercial Street East and Sturt Street Between 10:50am and 2:00pm • Wehl Street North, Mount Gambier between Commercial Street West and Wyatt Street / Eglington Terrace Between 10:50am and 2:00pm • Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier between Wehl Street and Bertha Street Between 10:50am and 2:00pm • Watson Terrace, Mount Gambier from Commercial Street East adjacent to Jen’s Hotel – north/south Between 6:30am and 5:00pm.

I direct that persons taking part in the ‘2022 Mount Gambier Christmas Parade’ on the above roads are exempted from all Australian Road Rules relating to pedestrian behaviour on roads, using hazard warning lights, riding on footpath or shared path, wearing of seatbelts, wearing bicycle helmets and the way persons travel in or on vehicles. Exemption for vehicles only applies provided speed of vehicle does not exceed 15 km/h.

Further exempted from getting on or into a moving vehicle provided the speed of the vehicle does not exceed 5 km/h.

For further details contact Community Events Team, City of Mount Gambier on 8721 2555.

Christopher Drew Holland Senior Sergeant For and on behalf of COMMISSIONER OF POLICE

Gardening is in Helen McCourt’s blood and her passion can be traced back to her Granny’s orchard.

“I have a cherished memory of being in my Granny’s orchard, plucking a large ripe nectarine from the tree and biting into it… the smell, texture, taste, colour all exploded into each other and the juice run down the back of my arm and off my elbow,” Helen said.

“That memory is still my benchmark for a fine peach or nectarine.

Food and gardening go hand in glove. There were always flowers to share and bring inside, food being produced, harvested or preserved and fun and adventure in the garden.”

And while the early memories can be attributed to her mother and grandmother, who were both avid gardeners, there was also strong influence from her Japanese grandfather.

“In 1980 I was an exchange student in Japan for a year,” Helen said. “I had the wonderful opportunity to join my Japanese grandfather whilst he tended the tiny, but exquisite garden. From him I learnt garden skills such as patience, nurturing and discipline in plant choice and form. In the garden there is time to work and weed, but also time to be still, awestruck by some marvel of nature, be it a butterfly, bird, bug, bud, leaf or blossom.”

And all that knowledge has been funnelled into Helen creating her own garden paradise.

Woakwine is a magnificent old garden lovingly created since the 1890s by four generations of the McCourt family. The name is Aboriginal and means elbow, referring to the shape of the large watercourse near the homestead.

Woakwine came under Helen’s care in 1996 – she started with a

“...there were always flowers to share and bring inside, food being produced, harvested or preserved and fun and adventure in the garden...” Helen McCourt

clean up regime and all the while was envisioning a future plan for the five acre space.

“A concept map is a great starting place and in 2009 Elizabeth Ganguly visited our garden, listened to our thoughts, aspirations and preferred plants and measure the garden site,” Helen said.

“Her extensive report, map and practical suggestions has been a worthwhile guide and investment.

One of her initial suggestions was to bring in a skilled arborist to tidy up and prune the older trees. It was a big undertaking but has made an invaluable difference to the garden.”

Then it was down to Helen and husband Michael to start creating their own oasis.

“We started with hedges and the driveway to establish a defined path for vehicles through the

garde,” Helen said..” Bedding the house down into the garden was a priority and was done by constructing a terrace, dry stone wall and formal hedge of lilly pillp ‘Tiny Trev’ across the front and southern side of the house. Internal hedge ‘green walls’ and garden beds followed.”

The centrepiece of the garden is still those tall, established trees with some more than 80 years old.

“They are the ‘Jewels in the Crown’ of the garden old and planted over three generations,” Helen said.

The expansive lawns and many treasured tall trees create a restful park-like feel with English and Japanese style gardens providing a strong presence within the setting.

CONT. OPP. PAGE

FROM OPP. PAGE There are formal, predominantly green areas, a contrast to others that are pretty, flowery and colourful.

Clusters of cloud clipped buxus balls add a touch of fun, a number of tall hedges divide and define different spaces and small hedges enclose and add a formal touch to a large circular rose garden with a fountain as its centre-piece. There are beautiful and fragrant roses everywhere - climbers entwining tall metal obelisks, shrub roses, David Austins, Delbards, hybrid teas and heritage varieties, some planted by previous custodians of the garden. A contemplation

nook walled by clipped cypress has a bench seat and is made interesting with rustic troughs filled with succulent tapestries. Jasmine covers the courtyard arbour and has been carefully trained to create an effective hatched pattern on a wall and there are sculptures scattered throughout. T The edible garden has a European influenced veggie patch and numerous fruit trees, also a luxuriant chicken run known as Chookingham Palace.

Asking Helen to select a favourite section of her stunning garden, is almost tantamount to asking her to name a favourite child with each aspect fo the garden having its own special part in her heart.

“...to wander the garden is a calm and grounding treat, with unexpected joys and surprises...” Helen McCourt

“... it was a big undertaking but has made an invaluable difference to the garden...” Helen McCourt “My favourite spots seem to follow where the actionis,” she said. “When our children were young, it was the southern cypress that had a flying fox, a fort and numerous cubbies. Nowadays, our grandsons can often be found in the veggie patch or orchard and being with them to share homegrown fruit or veg is such a treat.

“The roses draw me in with their colour and scent. The contemplation garden is sited on an axis line from the front steps on the terrace. It’s a top spot for a cuppa or an impromptu picnic with grandies. To wander the garden is a calm and grounding treat, with unexpected joys and surprises.”

There is not much Helen does not enjoy about her time in the garden, although weeding does rank the lowest in the pecking order of tasks.

“But I do find it satisfying to see finished result,” Helen said, who has a soft spot the planning, planting and pruning.

“Every week I have a morning with a dear friend, Jeanie, working in the garden. We share a cuppa, a good chinwag and work in the garden. What we achieve in three hours, would take me 8-10 on my own.”

Aside from that tag team effort, Helen spends around another six hours in the garden, while Michael is a great help when it comes to the big machinery with compost, soil, bean straw, sawdust or building materials.

The 509 Beachport Penola Road, Magarey, garden will be part of the Open Gardens SA scheme on November 19 and 20, open from 10am to 4.30pm on both days with the main recipient of funds raised being the Royal Flying Doctor Service, with proceeds from morning and afternoon teas going to equipment purchase for the Millicent Hospital “We are opening the garden first and foremost to raise funds for The Royal Flying Doctor Service three generations in our immediate family have been flown from Mount Gambier to Adelaide for emergency medical treatment,” Helen said. “Michael is involved in the annual RFDS Outback Trek raising funds for the Royal Flying Doctors Service and communities along the way and Michael and I would like to thank the volunteers from the Millicent RFDS Group for their help on the gate and the Wattle Range Hospital Auxillary for morning and afternoon teas. “ General Entry Cost - $10 – Children under 18 FREE. Open Gardens SA MEMBERS - $8.

Commonwealth Government Concession Card Holders - $8 (Pensioner Concession Card or Health Care Card). No concession for Seniors Card holders.

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WOAKWINE - A GARDEN STEEPED IN HISTORY In 1957, Mr Murray McCourt dug a three metre wide channel through one kilometre of the Woakwine Range to Lake George, draining a large swamp to create agriculturally sustainable land. A look out provides views of the cutting, Lake George and the coastal dunes beyond and the machinery used for what was a huge engineering feat for its time is on show. Adjacent to the look-out are 40 hectares of natural scrubland that is home to many native species of flora and fauna.

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Enchanting Ella Making her mark on the national dance stage It’s all about spending time with her friends but as it turns out, 10 year old Ella Dyson is also very talented at dancing and it keeps her busy, spending almost as much time at MJ Dance Studio as she does at home.

The MacDonald Park School Year 5 student first stepped into a dance class as a four year old, following in the footsteps of her sisters and it has quickly become a huge part of your life.

By the time she was six she was not just dancing in classes but also became a soloist and while she still admits to nerves, she does love being on stage.

What she loves most, though is the friendships she has built.

“I just love dancing with my friends,” Ella said.

Bat Night events return to caves Great news for landholders protecting their crops - bats can eat up to their own body weight in insects in one night!

Did you know that insectivorous bats are known to consume vast quantities of insects every night, including species which are agricultural pests?

The Limestone Coast Landscape Board is excited to see the return of the ever popular Bat Night events at the Naracoorte Caves.

These free events are for anyone keen to learn more about these mysterious creatures and their valuable contribution to the landscape.

Limestone Coast Landscape Board bush management advisor LuWei Spinks, said local bat expert Rose Thompson and bat researcher Nicola Bail will share their insights into the fascinating world of bats.

“Bats are unique and intriguing creatures and not many people have the opportunity to study them up close,” Lu-Wei said.

“We are privileged to have both Rose and Nicola hosting these events to share their knowledge and experience with us.”

After hearing from our experts, participants will have the opportunity to observe the endangered Southern Bent-wing Bats via infrared camera before witnessing hundreds of bats flying into the sky at sunset.

For more information on bats or to register for Bat Night on either Thursday, November 10, or Friday, November 18, head to lclandscapesa.com.au

She has built her technique through ballet and loves working in the lyrical space and her dedication to her craft is already paying dividends.

She secured one of three places for South Australian dancers with the Australian Ballet interstate training program and will be making trips to Melbourne for that opportunity. Adding to her ballet resume, Ella (inset pictured with teacher Chrsitina Jenkin) recently received a ballet exam score in excess of 96 per cent, earning her the Silver Star honour and also has an intensive four day Australian Ballet session in April next year.

And when she is not shining as a ballerina, she is making her mark at prominent dance competitions, emerging from the Get The Beat

national dance competition last month as the pre-junior 9 to 10 years national grand champion.

That honour, which also saw her bring home a trophy that matched the young dancer’s height, will also see her head to the United States at the end of January next year, along with the other Get The Beat national champions and runners up. Of course, prior to the US trip, Ella will be part of the MJ contingent heading to Queensland for another prestigious dance competition – National Showcase.

Ella has always been part of the MJ Dance family and she is at the studio every day of the week, taking stretch classes, ballet sessions, solo lessons, pointe class, tap and acro and everything in between.

Clock is ticking on Blue Lake Fun Run registrations

It’s time to get moving and register for the One Forty One Blue Lake Fun Run. The clock is ticking on the count down for the November 27 event presented by Lakes Rotary.Online registrations close on November 18.

Event chairman Mark Praolini said he was concerned entrants may miss out with the closing dates fast approaching.

“While registrations have been steady, there is always a flourish of entries as the date draws nearer.” he said. This year will see the half marathon added to the already popular event distances of 3.2, 6.8 and 10.4 kilometres.

“We have already seen strong entry numbers for the fun run, with the half marathon being well supported by keen runners,” he said.

“People can find more information from our Facebook or webpage. It certainly is pleasing to have the Blue Lake Fun Run happening again after two years in recess.” Further information and registration can be found at www.bluelakefunrun.com.au

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Time to tackle the hill The running of the 16th Legend of the Lakes The 16th Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb Champion will be presented with the Lionel Stingers Memorial Trophy as a reward for the run up the picturesque Valley Lake Course in the quickest time over the Saturday and Sunday competition this weekend.

There have only been three competitors to receive the coveted Legends trophy, Kevin Mackrell, Peter Gazzard and Dan Day, and two of these drivers are again taking on the hill this year.

Turning a dream into reality, the late Lionel Stingers kept gnawing away at the problems that locals kept throwing at him against running a car race in the Valley Lake reserve, until all the hurdles had been cleared and the first

Legends Hill Climb had been put together and run, as a one-off event.

It proved to be an overwhelming success for both Lionel Stingers and the South Eastern Automobile Club with the full field of Competitors sending Congratulations to all involved. This gave Lionel the ammunition that the Club needed to go back to the council and plea for a second Hill Climb.

When the council surveys had been scrutinised and the monetary value of all the visitors that came to run or watch the event totalled a massive input in Dollar terms to the City of Mount Gambier Tourism and Businesses, the economics also helped to get another event to run, and, the rest is history.

Over the weekend and the following few days, the tourist drive that people use to access the Valley Lake and its picnic areas, is turned into a 1.6 kilometre race track that has been reportedly ranked as one of the best in the Australian Hill climbs by the participants that eagerly await the entry details being posted on the internet and filling the three days to over capacity in a matter of hours.

With a small dedicated committee putting the event together, led by Kevin Raedel, the massive weekend takes many hours of behind the scenes meetings to get all the necessary officialdom sorted and approved.

Track setup is again another huge effort on mostly volunteers attending and assembling the safety barriers at each side of the race track, with power cables, camera wiring, timing, safety lighting all having to be placed and connected for this event to be run with the required Safety levels that the governing body – Motorsport Australia – have in place.

As the first car leaves the start line on Friday morning, the committee as a whole can breathe easier, knowing that the 2022 event is under way. Sunday afternoon, when presentations have been done, the track has to be dismantled and transported back to SEAC Park, where it is used or stored for the rest of the time.

Technology has been used to give people the chance to enjoy the event on the internet via live streaming, but trackside action can be yours by getting up to the Valley Lake Area this Friday, Saturday and Sunday to see the action.

THE NEED FOR SPEED: (Left from top) The Legend of the Lakes start line & Kevin Raedel in action.

ON THE COVER: One of the strongest local hopes - Damien Brand in action.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF DARREN ARCHIBALD (TURN 8 PHOTOGRAPHY)

Local RFDS windfall at 50th anniversary party

NOTICE UNDER SECTION 33 ROAD TRAFFIC ACT, 1961 I declare that the ‘Legend of the Lakes Hillclimb’ is an event to which this section applies and that the following roads be closed to traffic between 4:00pm on Thursday 10 November 2022 and 6:00pm on Sunday 13 November 2022: Within the City of Mount Gambier council area – • Davidson Drive, Mount Gambier in its entirety • Elliott Drive, Mount Gambier from Davidson Drive to a point approximately 150 metres west.

I direct that competitors and officials taking part in the ‘Legend of the Lakes Hillclimb’ be exempted, in relation to a road on which the event is to be held, from the duty to observe any enactment, regulation or by-law prescribing a rule to be observed on roads by drivers of vehicles.

For further details contact Community Events Team, City of Mount Gambier on 8721 2555.

Christopher Drew Holland Senior Sergeant For and on behalf of COMMISSIONER OF POLICE

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At the recent 50 Years of Manufacturing celebrations for Mondelez International, the proud maker of Philadelphia Cream Cheese, in Mount Gambier, plant lead Adam Borchers presented a cheque for $5000 to Bill Russon, President of the Mt Gambier Support of the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

Mr Borchers said that Mondelez, known locally as ‘The Philly Factory’, and the RFDS, had both served their local community well over many years and that they were proud and pleased to make a significant donation to such a worthy cause as the Royal Flying Doctor Service.

Mr Russon said that such support from long standing and respected companies as Mondelez International was really appreciated and was a sign of the mutual respect between the local community and the RFDS.

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

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Seaside haven set to open to the public Pam Hales creates a garden paradise at Beachport Pam Hales has moved around a lot in her life but there has been one constant – her desire to create a garden everywhere she has called home.

“I love to dig and plant, creating new gardens,” she said. “My passion for gardening came I believe for the love of flowers and picking posies.”

Her current garden is a seaside creation that will be on display on the weekend of November 19 and 20 as part of the Open Gardens SA scheme.

“My current garden came to be with building my new house in town,” Pam said. “I couldn’t wait to get it planned and planted, once the layout, edges and borders were in place, the first rule is to plant quickly to get things growing.

I had a fair idea what plants I wanted so within a year I had most plants in place. Now three years later plants are looking great and the challenge now will be how they cope with these hilltop strong winds.”

It is a garden paradise that sees Pam tending to the space around two to three hours a week as a general rule. “There is always the vegie garden to water and weed, plants to trim or lawn to mow, and regular hedge trimming,” she said. “I just love pottering around.

One job I don’t like is whipper snipping as usually the wind blows

it everywhere.”

Pam’s Beachport garden is called Spindrift and she loves nothing better than returning from her early morning swim to lay in the hammock in the morning sun.

Spindrift is a creative and quirky seaside garden that harmonises beautifully with the surrounding coastal landscape. Named for the strong south winds and salt-laden spray that often buffet the area, the garden has been established using robust plants that grow well and look at home in the seaside setting. Adding to the character and beachy feel are many interesting items found washed up on the beach, carted home and cleverly re-used to become fun and fitting garden art.

The sandy soil, sun and harsh winds are challenging but the selection of climate-compatible species has meant plants have survived and are happily thriving in the testing conditions. Many, like the cluster of clipped coastal rosemary and woolly bush domes that make a bold statement by the entrance to the house, have textural foliage in the lovely muted green or subtle silvery tones so often found in coastal vegetation. Tufty grasses contrast with the foliage of banksias, casuarina, pencil pines and the many succulents planted both in the garden and in the owner’s

eclectic collection of pots and unconventional containers.

Weathered timber has been given a new life disguising fences and edging garden beds, and with the gravel and pebble paths, collections of driftwood, old boat rope, shells, sea glass and other ‘treasure’, perfectly fits with the coastal theme.

In a sheltered spot is the small but productive vegie garden with an old bath resourcefully converted into a raised bed for herbs.

Proceeds from the two day event will go to the Beachport Surf Lifesaving Club.

“It is so important living by the ocean to have these people to look after and teach our kids how to swim and survive rough water,” Pam said. “They have to personally fundraise to be able to offer this service to all.”

There will sale of plants, artwork and driftwood hangers.

Spindrift is located at 3 Northwest Terrace, Beachport and the garden is open 10am to 4.30pm on both days.

General Entry Cost - $10 – Children under 18 FREE. Open Gardens SA MEMBERS - $8.

Commonwealth Government Concession Card Holders - $8 (Pensioner Concession Card or Health Care Card). No concession for Seniors Card holders.

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Quartet of gardens

Cash injection for projects

Garden fundraiser with a difference for local Lions Four diverse local gardens will be on display, some open to the public for the first time, as part of a fundraiser for the Lions Club of Blue Lake City Lioness enabling them to continue their work in the community. The four garden extravaganza will be held on Sunday, November 13, with all four gardens open from 10am to 4pm.

There is no need to pre-purchase tickets, they will be available from the entrance at any of the gardens.

Entry Cost: $8 per person per garden or $25 to visit all four.

78 Ferrers Street A different and varied garden, including a formal front garden.

The driveway leads you past camelias, both trimmed and espaliered, inter dispersed with copper fountains, designed, and made by the owner. Hanging baskets of petunias and pots of red riding hoods leads to the fruit and vegetable gardens where you will see the wicking beds.

The owner has built these and will speak on how they were made in two sessions. The first at 11.30am and the second at 2.30pm and welcomes questions on these or anything else to do with the garden. A sausage sizzle and cool drinks will be available for purchase from 11am.

expansive lawns, a vegetable garden with fruit trees and berries, mostly netted to keep the possums and wallabies out. Areas of flowers including roses, iris, and various cottage plants. This garden with its tables and chairs under the 100 plus years old trees make a lovely place to purchase a Devonshire Tea, which will be available all day.

A trading table of plants and bric-a -brac situated under the shady trees.

37 Power Street When the owners purchased their home 18 years ago the back yard was completely covered in wandering jew and convolvulus, that rolled up like a mat!

It is now a delightful cottage garden. The back garden has three terraced levels, laden with all sorts of plants. In the back corner there is a veggie garden, where the owner has a constant battle with possums. The garden raffle prize is located here, with tickets available at all gardens.

413 Commercial Street West The original heritage homestead purchased by the owner 30 years ago has been a labour of love.

The front two rooms of the home were built in 1875 and added to in 1912, it sits amongst a large garden graced with old trees,

11 Casuarina Court This garden has been gradually developed by its present owner over 30 years. As a working lady, a few plants and shrubs were initially added, with planting beginning around the three trees that were established in the yard. Over time it has grown into an easy-care garden with geraniums, some of these are cuttings from her mother’s garden many years ago, hydrangeas, camelias, alstroemerias, and salvia. The shade house features ferns, begonias, fuchsias, nodding violets, chain of hearts and a fish a pond. A small beautifully presented relaxing garden, with a large tree to sit under and have a cuppa, read a book, talk to the little dog Molly, and watch two fluffy chooks wander and enjoy their life. A produce and plant stall will be available at this garden.

Definitely a rubbish show Robe Institute to host a family friendly production Junklandia is a rubbish show.

No, really, it is. A whole lotta junk, a whole lotta rhythm and a whole lotta fun.

Coming to the Robe Institute on Wednesday, you will meet two brothers from faraway planet Junklandia as they set out on a mission to teach the people on earth the ways of music

and creative recycling through comedy, circus, and dance.

When it comes to music, anything can be turned into an instrument, just ask the Junklandians.

This is a show designed to get you thinking and change the way you look at rubbish. The perfect show for families, it is all about

learning an important message in a fun and engaging way.

By the show’s end the audience will have participated in the oneof-a-kind Junk Orchestra where they will each be equipped with a recycled instrument and become a rockstar.

Robe Community Presenter Group’s Marcia Denning said it was exciting to collaborate with Country Arts SA and bring a Shows on the Road performance to the seaside region for the first time.

“To bring creative, appealing, broad-reaching workshops and performances to the whole community in our town is a unique and wonderful opportunity,” she said.

“From schools to our most senior members, we are excited to be bringing Junklandia to Robe.”

ROBE INSTITUTE November 9, 6pm (65mins) Suitable for children 5+ Bookings countryarts.org.au PHOTO BY SARA COHEN

Applications are now open for Round 2 of Council’s Community Grants Scheme, and community groups, hall committees and sporting clubs across the District Council of Grant are invited to apply.

Council offers a total funding pool of $36,000 within the financial year for projects that enhance community wellbeing, such as security system installation, amenity upgrades and kitchen renovations, and increase participation in social and leisure activities across the district.

Since 2012, council has invested more than $580,000 towards various community groups, halls and sporting clubs throughout the district via the Community Grants Scheme.

District Council of Grant growth and tourism manager Rebecca Perkin said the grants scheme is a fantastic opportunity for local organisations.

“Council is pleased to be able to provide two rounds of community grants each year,” Ms Perkin said. “It is an opportunity to partner with local not-for-profit sporting and community groups on projects that increase social participation, which we know is an important factor in wellbeing.

“These grants continue to be well supported with 13 applications being received in Round 1 earlier this year.”

Projects eligible for the scheme include, but are not limited to, events and programs, purchasing of equipment, facility upgrades, and general maintenance.

“Council is pleased to invest in local groups and support projects that reinforce the social connections that help make our district a great place to live,” Ms Perkin said. “I encourage all eligible groups to make the most of this opportunity and submit an application.”

Relevant information and online application forms are available on Your Say DCG at www.yoursaydcg.com.au. Council staff are available at the principal council office on (08)8721 0444 to provide assistance.

Applications for Round 2 close 5pm on Friday, December 2.

Three grant categories are available: Community Halls 75% Council (maximum $1,000) 25% applicant Community Groups 75% Council (maximum $2,500) 25% applicant Sporting Clubs 50% Council (maximum $800) 50% applicant GRATEFUL GRANT RECIPIENTS: Members of the Mil-Lel Steam Machinery Association Inc. in the middle of their successfully funded verandah and outbuilding extension project.

Funding boost for maternity A $1.2 million funding boost will improve maternity services, IT infrastructure and perioperative services at Portland District Health (PDH). PDH interim CEO Karena Prevett last week welcomed the funding, saying the improvements would benefit everyone using the health service. PDH will receive almost $1.2 million for the re-processing of medical equipment in perioperative services, an upgrade of IT infrastructure in the main campus and funding for a maternity redesign masterplan to scope out works to consolidate the maternity spaces and refurbish the environment.

The maternity redesign will play an important role in the revitalisation of PDH’s birthing service and are part of the ongoing work on a midwifery sustainability model. “Portland District Health recognises the current design and function of the maternity unit is not fit for purpose and the masterplan will seek to scope out works to consolidate the maternity spaces and refurbish the environment,” Ms Prevett said. This includes birth suites, inpatient spaces, special care nursery and office spaces. The perioperative services project will involve enhancement of sterile stock storage areas, reprocessing area redesign, and utilisation of both automated and low temperature sterilisation.

PDH Board Chair Peter Matthews said the health service thanked the government for supporting important infrastructure projects for the health service and for the community. The funding helps to expand capacity, improve safety, quality, and efficiency, and deliver better care to patients, no matter where they live.

Horoscopes

BrainTeaser 1. Kelly Clarkson was the inaugural winner of which TV talent show?

2. How many times has Kelly Slater ben crowned the World Surf League champion?

3. Who stars as Danny Ocean in the Ocean’s franchise?

4. In which US State would you be if you were visiting Las Vegas?

5. Who is the Canadian actress who made her name in the TV series Party of Five and the Scream horror film franchise?

6. Aussie entertainer David Campbell is the son of which famous rocker?

7. The Big Rocking Horse and associated toy factory is in which South Australian town?

8. A modified version of ‘Give Me Home Amongst the Gum Trees’ was the theme song for which Aussie gardening show?

9. John Schumann was the front man of which iconic Aussie folk band?

10. Which Australian State would you be visiting if you were in the Kuitpo Forest?

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 3-5-1-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 5-9-20-21-25-34 Very much a period of surprises and sudden changes, you could be thinking of long distance travel and new plans for the future is indicated. Busy time when everything seems to happen.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Aqua Racing Numbers: 5-3-2-7 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 6-10-18-20-22-25

You have been hoping for some changes to take place and during this period it looks very much that it soon will. Your love life should be blooming and some romantic times ahead.

GEMINI

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 8-3-2-6 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-17-20-26-33-38 11. Which author brought us the children’s novel The Magic Faraway Tree?

12. Which Liverpool player scored the fastest ever hat trick in the Champions League earlier this month?

13. Cairo is the capital of which country?

14. Who directed the 2013 Oscar nominated movie The Great Gatsby?

15. Aussie actress Isla Fisher is

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.

2 3 6

with Sarah Kulkens

1 9 4

5 5 2 7 7 8

4

6 1 5 3 9 6 4 6 1

2 5

2 3

married to which comedian?

16. The Palme d’Or is a prestigious award handed out at which film festival?

17. With which sport do we associate Aussie great Andrew Gaze?

18. What is the mascot of the Richmond Football Club?

19. English singer Mary O’Brien was better known professionally by what name?

20. Jessie’s Girl is a hit song for which musician and actor?

21. Port Charles was a spin off soap opera from which long running American soap?

22. Who won Carlton’s best & fairest in their last premiership year – 1995?

23. Which Golden Age artist painted the Girl with a Pearl Earring?

24. Who is the coach of A-League club Melbourne Victory?

25. Arguably the biggest international sporting event in the world – which major competition starts on November 20?

26. Doha is the capital of which Arab nation?

27. How many Sex and the City movies have been made?

28. Former AFLW player turned media performer Georgie Parker represented Australia on more than 100 occasions in which sport?

29. Who is the leader of the National Party federally?

30. In which sport do teams compete for the Constellation Cup? 31. Margaret River is a wine region in which Australian State?

32. Which two colours make up the stripes on the Spanish flag?

33. How many sides does a pentagon have?

34. Finneas O’Connell is the main collaborator with which award winning musician?

35. What is the capital of Tasmania?

36. Which former cricketer and his country’s former Prime Minister was the victim of an assassination attempt last week?

37. Who is Australia’s Federal Treasurer?

38. At which track was the Victorian Racing Club’s Spring Carnival held?

39. On what date will the South Australian Local Government election Who is the oldest sibling in the Kardashian clan?

Changes are about to happen but try not to rush in. Interesting people to meet from the past and some surprises in your love life, so not a dull period at all.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Ochre Racing Numbers: 6-4-8-6 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-17-20-26-33-38

Good period for enterprises with partners and joint business ventures should prosper. Try to be calm with people who are obviously not in a good mood.

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Lavender Blue Racing Numbers: 9-1-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 8-13-20-22-26-31 A good period to trust your intuition in most aspects and in financial dealings it should be spot on. Someone could help you to achieve what you have been hoping for.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: Peppermint Green Racing Numbers: 8-3-5-4 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 7-14-21-28-33-35 If hoping for a fair hearing of your ideas at the work place you must state your case clearly and without provocation. You seem to be a very popular person during this period.

LIBRA

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Rose Pink Racing Numbers: 8-1-4-3 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 6-11-20-26-36-41

Big changes that could see you travelling a lot. If on the look out for a new partner this could be the time to find the right one, very good romance wise.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Olive Green Racing Numbers: 4-3-2-4 Lucky Day: Sunday Lotto Numbers: 10-18-22-24-34-40 Some of your best-kept secrets could come out into the open during this period. Trust only those who you know and are worth it. Productive period in working environment.

SAGITTARIUS

(November 23- December 20) Lucky Colour: Flame Red Racing Numbers: 4-2-9-6 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 7-16-19-23-41-44 Something you have been trying to get off the ground for some time should now be ready to launch. Keep everything very clear in your head and important matters should be in writing.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Navy Blue Racing Numbers: 9-5-7-3 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 10-19-26-31-39-43 Do not completely dismiss someone from your life there could be something worth saving in the relationship. Your plans for long distance travel could be in doubt at the moment.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Primrose Racing Numbers: 4-3-2-8 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 17-20-28-30-36-42 You could be feeling too restricted in your present environment and plans to move and change your life is in the pipeline. Keep out of arguments with loved ones.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Khaki Racing Numbers: 6-9-3-1 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 6-11-20-25-30-36 You might have neglected your health during the last few months and now need to be extra careful l. Some domestic moments could lift your mood to no end and help with the recovery.

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

OFF THE BENCH

WITH HUTCHY PICKERS MT GAMBIER

Download the SEN App and LISTEN LIVE

8 3 6 2 4 9 1 7 5

5 7 9 6 8 1 3 4 2

2 1 4 3 7 5 9 8 6

7 4 3 5 2 8 6 9 1

6 2 8 1 9 7 5 3 4

1 9 5 4 3 6 7 2 8

9 6 2 7 5 4 8 1 3

3 5 7 8 1 2 4 6 9

4 8 1 9 6 3 2 5 7

Answers:1. American Idol; 2. 11; 3. George Clooney; 4. Nevada; 5. Neve Campbell; 6. Jimmy Barnes; 7. Gumeracha; 8. Burke’s Backyard; 9. Redgum; 10. South Australia; 11. Enid Blyton; 12. Mo Salah; 13.

Egypt; 14. Baz Luhrmann; 15. Sacha Baron Cohen; 16. Cannes Film Festival; 17. Basketball; 18. Tiger; 19.

Dusty Springfield; 20. Rick Springfield; 21. General Hospital; 22. Brett Ratten; 23. Johannes Vermeer; 24.

Tony Popovich; 25. FIFA World Cup; 26. Qatar; 27. Two; 28. Hockey; 29. David Littleproud; 30. Netball; 31.

Western Australia; 32. Red & yellow; 33. Five; 34. Billie Eilish; 35. Hobart; 36. Imran Khan; 37. Jim Chalmers; 38.

Flemington; 39. November 12; 40. Kourtney Kardashian

Rural romance in focus Best selling author to visit Mount Gambier & Portrland Best-selling author Fleur McDonald will launch her latest novel Broad River Station as part of her Australian tour with visits to both the Mount Gambier and Portland libraries this month.

Celebrating her 20th novel, Fleur will be holding an event at the at the Mount Gambier Library on Monday, November 14, at 7pm and a lunch time event the gfollowing day at the Portland facility.

Mount Gambier Library ccting manager library and community development Kristi Brooks said Fleur was one of Australia’s leading rural literature authors. Her books become best-sellers almost as quickly as they hit the shelves.

“Having sold over 700,000 copies of her books, Fleur McDonald has solidified her position as one of the country’s favourite storytellers,” Ms Brooks said.

The Portland event will be hosted by local bestselling author Maya Linnell, of Wildflower Ridge fame, and will discuss Fleur’s latest release, as well as rural living

and strong women overcoming adversity – some of the key themes of many of Fleur’s popular novels.

Fleur is a prolific author with more than 19 titles under her belt, including Fool’s Gold, Without a Doubt and Red Dirt Country.

Alongside her passion for writing, McDonald is also the Founder of non-for-profit organisation DVassist, formally known as Breaking the Silence.

Glenelg library and information services manager Tanya Flockhart anticipated the Portland event would book out.

“Fleur is one of Australia’s favourite storytellers, and her titles are regularly being borrowed by our Library members across the Shire, so we expect there will be a number of loyal readers attending this exciting local event,” she said.

“In Fleur’s latest book Broad River Station, the protagonist Mia, a newly graduated constable. is assigned to Broad River on her first posting, a small country town. Mia battles conflict with colleagues who believe that women shouldn’t be coppers, a missing person case and family struggles as her grandmother struggles with the onset of dementia.

“Fleur writes from her own experiences in rural Australia, having lived and worked on farms for much of her life. Rural living is always a popular topic for our Glenelg Libraries readers, and with so many successful titles under her belt we know that audiences will be eager to learn more about Fleur and this latest novel.”

Fleur draws inspiration from having lived and worked on farms for much of her life and now owns 4050 hectares across regional Western Australia.

She likes to write about strong women overcoming adversity, drawing on her own experiences in rural Australia, with most of them featuring her leading detective, Dave Burrows.

Both the Mount Gambier and Portland events are free.

You can book for the Mount Gambier event by contacting the Mount Gambier Library on (08)8721 2540 or book online at www.mountgambier.sa.gov. au/library under ‘Programs and Events’.

Bookings are also essential for the Portland event, which is from 11am to 12 noon with a light lunch provided by calling (03)5522 2265.

Celebrating community Artist in residence project & debut album unveiled Suffoir Winery, Brewery and Distillery’s inaugural Art@Suffoir exhibition was a huge success with a great crowd soaking up the sun, live music and art by local artist in residence Juanita Pohl.

Suffoir’s artist in residence, Juanita Pohl, was excited to showcase the mural and sculpture that she had been working on for the past few months.

“While there have certainly been challenges with regards to painting an outdoor mural in winter Victoria,” she said. “This project has become a highlight on my

artistic journey. I’ve loved meeting new people and sharing with them some of my thoughts and ideas in relation to further potential on the property.”

Owners Michelle and Pieter Badenhorst said it was a true joy of having Juanita on the property.

“It was always a highlight knowing that she would be there on the day and how a paint stroke would morph into a work of art,” Michelle said. “It was also endearing to see how every second person tried to buy her sculpture, Poppy, even before the exhibition.”

The October event was a celebration of art, wine, community and music.

Soulty, a local artist, used the opportunity to launch her debut album, ‘Sky. Rain.Storm’,

the Macarthur Kindergarten used the opportunity to fundraise by selling baked goods and Suffoir Winery, Brewery and Distillery launched their first gin ice cream.

“A must try, and only available at our cellar door,” Michelle said.

Soulty was a big hit, and visitors enjoyed her music so much that they asked to have her back in the future. “This has been a lifelong dream of mine, and it was great seeing how the audience connected with my music,” Soulty said.

This project was made possible by the Australian Government’s Regional Arts Fund, which supports the arts in regional and remote Australia. For more information, visit www.suffoiriwnes.com.au, www. facebook.com/suffoirwine or visit 144 Mount Eccles Rd, Macarthur.

CELEBRATING ART, WINE, COMMUNITY & MUSIC: Juanita Pohl the artist in residence and Owners Suffoir Winery, Brewery and Distillery Michelle and Pieter Badenhorst.

Tackling regional skills needs TAFE SA is establishing a new Regional Skills Advisory Committee on the Limestone Coast as part of its ongoing commitment to the region’s education and training needs. The committee will play a key role in identifying skills needs and working with TAFE SA to ensure training offered in the region is sustainable, viable and relevant to local employers and industry.The Limestone Coast committee will be the first of its kind and will be a model for another seven regional committees to be established across the state.

TAFE SA is currently seeking nominations from industry and community members interested in joining the Regional Skills Advisory Committee. Chief executive David Coltman says it is an exciting opportunity for members of the community to contribute to the planning and development of training in the Limestone Coast.

“TAFE SA is looking forward to strengthening our engagement with the local community through the new Regional Skills Advisory Committee,” Mr Coltman said. “We welcome nominations from industry and employers, schools, community service providers and others with an interest in developing a skilled workforce that meets the region’s needs now and into the future.”

The Regional Skills Advisory Committee will bring together representatives from TAFE SA and industry as well as other community stakeholders to develop and implement a Regional Skills Action Plan and follow-up projects.

Mr Coltman says the establishment of a Regional Skills Advisory Committee is a direct response to feedback from TAFE SA’s draft Regional Plan 2021-22, which was released in September 2021.

The draft plan provided a framework for a new way of working with regional communities and industries.

“Through the consultation and feedback process it was evident that communities wanted to be involved in TAFE SA decision making at a local level and be able to provide suggestions, identify improvements and highlight future skills needs,” Mr Coltman says.

“South Australian regions are diverse and have different needs and aspirations. The Regional Skills Advisory Committee will enable the local community to engage with TAFE SA and have a greater say in the training provided on the Limestone Coast.”

“We are committed to increasing accessibility to training and education opportunities across regional, rural and remote South Australia and the Regional Skills Advisory Committees will help us to achieve this,” Mr Coltman says.

Quotes attributable to Minister for Education, Training and Skills, Blair Boyer: “I’ve been fortunate to have already visited many regional centres as Minister and it has become clear that each region has its own specific needs and expertise.

“That’s why I’m so pleased we are announcing the TAFE Regional Skills Advisory Committee and calling for local members.

“This is the first of its kind in our State’s history – with the Limestone Coast the first to launch. It will drive how we establish a regional voice in identifying the training offerings of TAFE so it is sustainable and valuable to the local market.”

For further information and to nominate for a position on the Limestone Coast Regional Skills Advisory Committee, visit the TAFE SA website - www.tafesa.edu.au/about-tafesa/regional-skills-advisory

MY PROPERTY Prime graxing land with gorgeous character home just minutes from Robe 5565 Southern Ports Highway, Robe

GETTING THE GARDEN READY FOR SUMMER

If you’re keen to get a crop in straight away it is recommended to choose seeds over seedlings.

Go for a quick producer such as radishes, lettuce, or parsley, that will be in and out in six weeks.

Don’t plant too much too early if you’re in a cool climate as young plants will suffer in the chill. And don’t forget to leave some room - there will be plenty more to plant as the weather warms up!

Pet

Jason Malseed from Malseeds Real Estate is pleased to present for sale 5565 Southern Ports Highway Robe by Auction on the property on the 12th November 2022 at 11am - unless sold prior.

This stunning 442 hectare (approx)/1092 acre (approx) property, comprising three titles, is just minutes from Robe, known as the holiday capital of Australia, with its sensational beaches and quaint township and offers incredible views over Lake Eliza and Lake Hawdon with the potential of eco accommodation, subject to council approval.

This prime grazing property of red sandy loam soils in a high rainfall area features a two stand shearing and implement shed, sheep yards, cattle yards with loading ramp, 13 individually fenced paddocks, two windmills supplying five troughs, submersible pump supplying two 5,000gallon tanks feeding six stock watering points. The gorgeous character home of solid brick structure boasts magnificent views of the land, incorporating three generous bedrooms, the main with ensuite and

walk in robe, a separate media room, oversized living/dining and kitchen area and has been recently renovated, allowing the new owner to simply walk in with nothing to do but enjoy the enviable lifestyle this property affords. Boasting two fireplaces, high ceilings throughout and an abundance of windows and natural light, this home would suit a growing family with ample room to expand and segregate or a couple seeking a single story retreat away from the hustle and bustle yet minutes to all that Robe has to offer. The kitchen at the heart of the home is beautifully appointed with a 900cm gas cooktop, dishwasher, breakfast bar and plenty of storage.

Both bathrooms enjoy floor to ceiling tiles in crisp, frameless shower screens and modern vanities. For entertaining year round, dine alfresco overlooking your vista from the newly built private undercover entertainment area of 14mx7m. A rock wall feature around the property and reverse cycle air-conditioning are further features of the home.

Care

Two rainwater tanks exceeding 5,000 gallons are plumbed into the entire house. Large detached three bay garage with high clearance. Very few properties of this caliber come to market in this tightly held farming pocket. Contact Jason Malseed on 0419 032 795 to register your interest prior to auction or to arrange an inspection.

FAST FACTS AGENT Malseeds Real Estate 1 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 jason@malseeds.com.au RLA 115603 PRICE

3

Auction this Saturday 12th November at 11am on site (unless sold prior) 2

6

1,092 acres (approx)

Prepare your dog for hot weather. Go easy on the walks especially in long-coated breeds or at least go in the coller mornings and evenings rather than the heat of the day.

Also consider a nice summer short clip for your pet.

SAL REAL ESTATE MOUNT GAMBIER

LAND ON CITY OUTSKIRTS

FOR SALE E.O.I by 21st November at 5.00pm 246 Woodlands Road, Yahl SA 5291 Contact: Brenton Leggett 0438 344 042

Approx Land Size: 20.77 Hectares / 51 Acres • Steel & timber cattle yards • Good fencing • Power passing the allotment

READY FOR YOUR FAMILY’S DREAM HOME

N

EW

• 4 main paddocks • Solar bore and 7,000 GAL storage tank • Water to all main paddocks

PERFECT POSITION ON POWER

FOR SALE BY AUCTION 1pm November 10th on property

FOR SALE $185,000 - $195,000 31 - 39 Melleray Court, OB Flat SA 5291

11 Power Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 900m2

• Rare Country allotment minutes from the City Centre • Large 5001m2 (approx) allotment • Electricity and mains water connected • Country style fencing • Private driveway entrance

• • • • • •

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Rarely does a property appear on the market in this location, ripe for renovations This meticulously cared for property offers 2 large bedrooms, large lounge Spacious eat in kitchen Main bathroom with upgrades plus 2nd toilet Rear Sunroom and Porch Gas heating and ceiling fans

LARGE REAR YARD WITH VEHICLE ACCESS

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Approx Land Size: 5,001m2

FOR SALE $269,000 - $275,000 9 Elder Street, Mount Gambier SA 5290 Contact: Vicki Quinn 0417 804 782

Approx Land Size: 906m2

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• 3 bedroom, stone home with freshly painted interior • Offering electric cooking in gallery style kitchen • Open plan lounge dining with reverse cycle heating/cooling • Carport with vehicle access through to massive flat rear yard, ideal for large shedding stcc • Definitely one for the fella’s to inspect

UPDATED BATHROOM

RENTAL PROPERTIES

RENTAL PROPERTY OF THE WEEK

33 Vansittart Road, Mount Gambier SA 5290

$22,000/annum | Available Now

80A Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier Office space for lease

33 Vansittart Road, Mt Gambier

3

1

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FOR RENT $275 per week

Contact: Jo Gibbs 0437 902 438

$275 pw | Available 23/11

Renovated bathroom

Available 23rd November 19 Holder Street, Mt Gambier

3

1

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$330 pw | Available 30/11

2

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$330 pw | Available 21/11

Close to shops and school

5 Colhurst Place, Mt Gambier Inner city living

23 Gray Street, Mount Gambier

• • • • •

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1

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3 Bedrooms, 2 with built in robes Spacious Kitchen/Dining space, separate kitchen Updated bathroom, floor to ceiling tiles, bath and separate shower Separate garage and covered outdoor entertaining area Pets by negotiation

RLA: 1811

(08) 8725 6666

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

10 Crouch Street South, Mount Gambier

1 Leumeah Street, Mount Gambier

New

New

NEW > A RARE OPPORTUNITY!

NEW > HUMBLE BEGINNER’S HOME OR IDEAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 2ND DECEMBER 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Appealing solid stone 1930 built premises in the CBD that is zoned City Centre for Business or Commercial use. Positioned amongst other businesses, this rare opportunity features 3 large carpeted offices + spacious reception area, compact kitchen area plus storage room, bathroom with toilet, second wc with basin additional 3rd outside toilet, conference room with s/s air conditioning, dedicated car parking & storage options , triple carport & single stone lock up garage + single carport with high clearance, large colourbond shedding (6mx12m). Ducted r/c air conditioning, security system, solar panels, data points & updated roofing. Vacant possession and ready to move in!

RLA 282 450

Great solid bones, with the charm & character of bullnose veranda & hard wood timber floors that greet you in the entry. Three bedrooms, main with BIR’s, crisp & neat renovated bathroom with separate bath & shower. Generous size lounge room with double door opening into the eat in kitchen. The home has a bonus versatile room that could be a multitude of uses, ideal work from home space, second living area, games room the choices are endless. Updated electric cooking appliances in the kitchen, r/c s/s air conditioning in the lounge room + solar panels to ease the expense of the rising electricity rates. Undercover front & rear veranda’s, enclosed courtyard style backyard with neat lawns & gardens & a single carport + small lock up garden shed.

E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266 20 SHEPHERDSON ROAD, MT GAMBIER

COMMERCIAL $345,000-$375,000

$299,000-$328,000 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

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83 CARDINIA STREET, MT GAMBIER

New

New

HOME, SWEET HOME...!

VINTAGE VIBE!

E.O.I

Situated in a premiere location, at the foothills of the lakes, is this classic mid-century stone bungalow Large, updated kitchen & bathroom, both with ample storage & calm colours Elevated rear entertaining area provides a large space for family & friends to share quality time Plenty of parking for boats, cars & caravans with a long driveway, carport, & a garage Freshly painted inside & out, this solid home is a must-see 3 1 2 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING WEDNESDAY 23RD NOVEMBER 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) Step back in time & marvel at the 1950’s décor on offer at this potential packed stone home High ceilings & solid internal walls provide both peace & quiet as well as extra insulation Good sized bedrooms that with a lick of paint & new flooring would modernise the home 2 street access points, one to a 2 bay garage, the other to a 3 bay garage, carport 3 1 5 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

10 SKYLINE PL, MT GAMBIER

17 BOOKEY ST, PT MACDONNELL $569,000-$599,000

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$699,000-$729,000

pNew rice

pNew rice

- Set up high in the popular Conroe Heights area on a beautiful tree lined Cul-de-sac - Centre point of the home is a sprawling tiled open concept living with views to the enclosed rear yard & the alfresco outdoor living - Two car garage UMR with internal access plus additional shedding 4 2 3 Al Lamond 0418 849 266 69 TELFORD RD, MOORAK

38 LAKE TCE W, MT GAMBIER $639,000-$669,000

- This fabulous home is impressive in both size and layout whilst offering what are arguably some of the most panoramic views over the city - Functional timber kitchen featuring electric cooking and an abundance of workspace - Three good sized bedrooms, all with BIR’s - master with stunning city views + separate office 4 2 3 Sara McManus 0438 708 281

-

pNew rice

- This beautiful seaside converted residence was once a hall known as the ‘Friendly Societies Hall’ & has the perfect blend of tradition, old world charm mixed with modern appeal - Stunning high timber raked ceilings & arched windows combined with timber flooring & luxury finishes 3 2 3 Toni Gilmore 0402 356 905

144 SUTTONTOWN RD, SUTTONTOWN $169,000-$179,000 2428m2

pNew rice

- 2428m2 allotment in the Suttontown area - Ready to build your new dream home & sheds (S.T.P.C) - Water connected with other services passing - In a great location close to Suttontown Primary School, Mount Gambier Hospital & the Marketplace Shopping Centre LAND Al Lamond 0418 849 266

E.O.I 29.67 ACRES

PIONEER COUNTRY FURNITURE, MT GAMBIER P.O.A

- EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING TUESDAY 22ND NOVEMBER 2022 AT 12PM (if not sold prior) - Character home in popular Moorak location set on 29.67 Acres - Stunning new kitchen with electric cooking, dishwasher & loads of storage - Large bedrooms two of which have BIR’s, open fires & timber mantles 3 1 4 Gail Richards 0409 268 199

- Locally owned & operated for over 22 years, this well known business offers a huge variety of pre loved furniture, collectables & giftware including solid timber furniture produced onsite - This business would suit buyers with a keen interest in furniture, history & good customer relations Al Lamond 0418 849 266

BUSINESS

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 69 Ascott Way, Suttontown $725,000 - $755,000 Open by appointment

Sale

Sale 4

2

2

54 Elizabeth Street, Mt Gambier $339,000 - $359,000 Open by appointment

Land

38/184 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier $70,000 - $80,000 Open by appointment

Sale

1

2

Land

5A Victor Street, Mt Gambier $119,000 - $129,000 Open by appointment

Sale

37/184 Commercial Street West, Mt Gambier $70,000 - $80,000 Open by appointment

Sale Coming Soon...

888 Lower-Nelson Road, Eight Mile Creek 2 Open by appointment

4

134 North Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 $379,000 - $399,000 Open by appointment

6

62 Cardinia Street, Mt Gambier Open by appointment

2

1

Sale

Sale Coming Soon...

1

1

Land

Sale Coming Soon...

3

2

3

Stage 2 Southend Access Road, Southend Open by appointment

Land

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Rental 7 Howland Street, Mt Gambier $320 P/W Available: Now

Macey Humphries Campaign Manager (08) 8724 7405

Jess Teakle Senior Property Manager 0455 826 616

Rental 3

1

1

Rental 7/13 Allison Street, Mt Gambier $600 P/W - Furnished Available: 17/11/2022

Hayley Goodwin Client Services Manager (08) 8724 7405

1 Strangways Street, Mt Gambier $380 P/W Available: Now

2

2

Sale The Cutting Crew, Mt Gambier $130,000 + Stock Open by appointment

3

1

2

100A Commercial Street, Mt Gambier 3 $520 P/W Available: 23/11/2022

Dickins Delights, Mt Gambier $180,000 + Stock Open by appointment

107 Wireless Road West, Mt Gambier 3 $380 P/W Available: 07/11/2022

1

4

Rental 2

2

Sale Business

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Kirby McIntyre Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Rental

Rental 3

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

1/7 Arbor Street, Mt Gambier $310 P/W - Furnished Available: 27/01/2023

2

1

Sale Business

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

Business

Property of the week Ideally located and tastefully updated family home in the beautiful Conroe Heights.

Sale East Gambier Fish Shop, Mt Gambier Price On Application Open by appointment

Business

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

15 Magnolia Court, Mt Gambier. $389,000 - $409,000 Open by appointment

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1

Located close to the Conroe Heights Supermarket and a short commute to schools, childcares and the centre of town. The home is accessed via a sloping double driveway that accesses a converted single garage by glass sliding doors. The master bedroom features a ceiling fan, a BIR and a floor-to-ceiling mirror. The two remaining bedrooms offer BIR’s. The updated bathroom provides a shower, a separate bath, a vanity and a separate toilet. The updated kitchen offers a double sink, an Asko d/washer, a s/steel AEG oven and grill, a cooktop, soft-touch cabinets and drawers, a tambour door bread or appliance cupboard and stone-look benchtops. The dining space opens onto a covered alfresco pergola and overlooks the secure rear yard and garden shed.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

AUCTION THIS FRIDAY

5/60 Ferrers Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

NEW

37 Umpherston Street

2

1

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$335,000

3

1

Auction this Friday at 1pm on the property

1

Auction this Friday 11th November 2022 at 1:00pm on the property An extremely well maintained three bedroom unit in the heart of the City. Spacious open plan living with gas heater and split system. Paved pergola overlooking the established backyard. Carport UMR. Situated at the rear of this tightly held group.

NEW

14 Huntingdale Court

1/5 Bellevale Court NEW PRICE

$385,000-$398,000 3 2 1 Fantastic townhouse in highly rated residential area offering solid construction and private low maintenance yard area.

Ideal semi-retirement or investment property with rental opinion of $380 per week. These types of properties are hard to find.

Lovely neat brick and tile homette on it’s own title in a great central location. Open plan kitchen, dining and living with gas ducted heating. Two generous sized bedrooms with the master including walk in robe. 2 way bathroom + 2nd separate toilet.

Currently tenanted until July 2023 @ $310 p/w.

5-7 Pinehall Avenue

Courtney Watson Bernie Gaylard PROPERTY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT 8725 5766 8725 5766

NEW

5 Attunga Street

$450,000-$470,000 3 1 2 Original turn of the century dolomite fronted home situated on a large allotment approx.

2,384m2. Huge potential with lovely ornate features – turn this home into something special.

Three double bedrooms, eat-in style kitchen and a detached colorbond shed (approx. 6 x 7.5m)

4

2

2

$449,000-$479,000

A solid and spacious home – perfect for a large family. Huge living area, formal lounge & outdoor entertaining. Stunning updated kitchen and great shedding.

Close proximity to popular schools and city centre. Priced to sell.

792 Springs Road, Pt MacDonnell

Granite Court Land Release Convenient Location

Prices start from $145,000

A solid & spacious family home. Quiet cul-de-sac and located in the popular St. Martins precinct. Three large living areas, solid construction, huge allotment over 1,300m2. Solar panels and amazing outdoor entertainment area. You won’t find better!

Lot 1 - 700m2 Lot 2 - 700m2 Lot 3 - 700m2 Lot 4 - 700m2 Lot 5 - 660m2 Lot 6 - 559m2 An exciting sub-division awaits – popular Lot 7 - 1,636m2 & established location. Close proximity Lot 8 - 1,102m2 to schools, shops, parklands & City Lot 9 - 1,472m2 centre. Surrounded by quality homes with elevated views. Level building pad & Lot 10 - 702m2 near level allotments with power, water, Lot 11 - 702m2 sewer & telephone connected. Generous Lot 12 - 702m2 allotment sizes with wide frontages, Lot 13 - 702m2 retaining walls and fences included. Titles Lot 14 - 702m2 expected December 2022. Call your Lot 15 - 702m2 builder and secure your future.

104 & 106 Wehl Street South

Crystal Vision Relaxation Centre

4

2

104 - 4

3

2

$629,000-$659,000

1

751m2

106 - 3

2

2

720m2

$949,000-$999,000 A rare opportunity – purchase two adjoining character homes perfectly located close to city centre. Boasting charm and full of features – perfect for a large family or savvy investor. Two houses, studio and fully appointed barn – the rental possibilities are endless. Perfect AIRBNB or permanent rentals – subject to council consent

RENTALS

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS 3

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$295 pw | Available 03/01/23

2/210 Commercial St East 2

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1

$310 pw | Available 06/01/23

13 Wilson Street

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2

$330 pw | Available Now

4 Chester Place

3

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$360 pw | Available 14/11/22

1/5 Noojee Street

3

2

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$360 pw | Available 13/12/22

33 Lake Terrace West

3

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$370 pw | Available 16/12/22

10 Mahoney Avenue

3

2

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$380 pw | Available 11/11/22

15/20 O’Leary Road

3

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$410 pw | Available 02/12/22

1/2 Red Oak Place

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$490 pw | Available 06/01/23

8 Franklin Terrace

$40,000 + SAV (approx. $130,000) BUSINESS ONLY Be your own boss and take advantage of this fantastic opportunity. Well known and respected to the region plus all over Australia - selling crystals, jewellery, incense, clothing plus much more.

4 Chester Place

UNDER CONTRACT $149,500 $149,500 $149,500 $149,500 $145,000 $199,500 $185,000 $199,500 UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT

Hurst Camera House

NEW PRICE

$129,000 + SAV BUSINESS ONLY A long established business perfect for a family or partnership. Great trading figures.

High exposure location - situated at 11a James Street with strong client base.

Buyer group security and diverse range of products. Speak to agent for further details.

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

NEW

a| 2.833 ha

$250,000-$270,000

A RARE OPPORTUNITY • Land size 2.833HA - approx. 7 acres • A wonderful lifestyle opportunity awaits • In coastal township of Port MacDonnell • Rare small acreage land a stone throw from the ocean

105 Eight Mile Creek Road, EMC

$395,000-$420,000 a| 5,014m2 Amazing opportunity to build your dream home or holiday getaway. Stunning ocean views, large allotment approx. 5,014m2. Power passing with plenty of room for a home and shedding. Hard to find seafront location near coastal township of Port MacDonnell.

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

389 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL 389 Commercial Street West Available Now

Avail 14/11/22

$360 pw 3 1 1 • 3 bedrooms, BIRs in main & bed 2 • Expansive kitchen with electric cooking • Dining area with r/c aircon • New floor coverings & freshly painted • Views over city • Bathroom with separate bath & shower • Laundry with dryer included + mudroom • Single garage UMR • No pets

Avail Now Commercial • This site would ideally suit transport operations/truck parking and the lessor will build to fit for the purpose of your business • The land area is approximately 15280m2 • Zoned General Industry • Contact Agent for Further Information.

1/249 Commercial Street West Available Now |$14,920 PA

E

S FOR LEA

$639,000 - $649,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

7 Bengalee Crescent, Mt Gambier

2

W NE $299,000 - $309,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

10 Strangways Street, Mt Gambier

3

1

1

$199,000 - $219,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

3 Bruins Road, Wandillo

LAND | 1.181Ha

NE

NE

NE

W

2

W

4

W

NE

NE

W

W

eldersrealestate.com.au

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

$59,000

13 North East Terrace, Kalangadoo

2

1

T NTRAC

CO UNDER

E.O.I

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

BUSINESS

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

267 Croyle Road, Wandilo

49 Kirip Road, Glencoe

80 Acres (approx) 3

2

2

$389,000 - $409,000

3

1

5

NE W

Nalou Kitchen

Damian Venn 0438 904 771 Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072 E.O.I by 12pm Fri 25th Nov (unless sold prior)

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Contact Agent

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

233 Burchard Road, Tantanoola

3

4 Mickail Court, Mt Gambier

Rural Sales

Residential Sales

Residential Sales

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

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

RLA 62833

mtgambier@elders. com.au

1

8

$139,500

LAND | 803m2

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA 1 Wehl Street South, Mount Gambier 08 8724 9999 98 George Street, Millicent 8733 1989

malseeds.com.au

AU C

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SW

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HOME AND ACREAGE

1,092 acres (approx) 5565 Southern Ports Highway Auction 11am 12/11/2022 on site (u.s.p)

3

HOME AND ACREAGE

HOME AND ACREAGE

5 acres (approx) 10 Sandy Lane, Robe $770,000 - $790,000

157 Bahgallah Road, Casterton Contact Agent

3

2 6 Karyn Prelc

2 6 Jason Malseed

157.6 acres (approx) 965 Newmans Road, Dergholm Auction

4

1 4+ Karyn Prelc

HOME AND ACREAGE

HOME AND ACREAGE

8.5 acres (approx)

15.82 acres (approx)

4

2 7 Karyn Prelc

395 Old Medhurst Road, Wepar $395,000

3

1 5 Jason Malseed

BUSINESS

EDI Tree and Garden $90,000 + Zinger box

Business For Sale Wendy Flint

Jason 0419 032 795

Bronwyn 8724 9999

Wendy Karyn 0468 692 993 0402 268 137

Kelli 8724 9999

Nadene 8724 9999

Kathy 8733 1989

Bek 8724 9999

Naomi 8724 9999

Sam 8724 9999

COMING SOON Prime Lakes Location 3 Residences Great return on investment

32 Montefiore Street, Callington Auction 2pm 17/12/2022 (u.s.p)

28 Matthew Flinders Way, Mt Gambier $675,000 - $700,000

Jason Malseed

4

2 4 Karyn Prelc

1-2/25 Power Street, Mt Gambier Contact Agent

4

3 4 Wendy Flint

Contact Wendy for more information

76 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier Contact Agent

4

3 20 Jason Malseed

29 Compton Street, Pt MacDonnell $480,000

4

2 4 Wendy Flint

3,762m2 (approx) 2 Shelley Crescent, Mt Gambier $650,000 - $675,000

4

2 2 Jason Malseed

7 Eight Mile Creek Rd, Pt MacDonnell $499,000 - $520,000

6

2 10 Wendy Flint

LAND

Lot 32 Glenelg River, Nelson $15,000

1 Oak Avenue, Lucindale $290,000 - $310,000

4

2 2 Karyn Prelc

FOR LEASE

15 Agnes Street, Mt Gambier 3 1 1 $450 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

138 Church Street, Penola $180,000

765m2 (approx) Karyn Prelc

FOR LEASE

6 Barrett Avenue, Mt Gambier 3 1 3 $330 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

Lot 51/8 Glenelg River, Nelson $17,000

Landing & Water Site Jason Malseed

Water Site Jason Malseed

FOR LEASE

49 Boandik Terrace, Mt Gambier 3 1 2 $370 per week To apply tenantoptions.com.au

CROSSWORD

RURAL RUNDOWN Fostering farm innovation Experienced livestock producer backs latest government decision

ACROSS 1) Having packed on the years 5) Fair share, often 9) Agenda entries 14) Was a passenger 15) Abbr. at the end of lists, sometimes 16) Kathmandu’s locale 17) Blue hue 18) Opera solo 19) Egypt’s capital 20) Painful thing to pull 23) Olympic powerhouse 24) “___ you sure?”

25) Crooked 29) Joke 31) Hardware for a bulletin board 35) Disdain 36) Part of a TV feed 38) Couple thousand pounds 39) Sandwich feature, often 42) Nightfall, poetically 43) Fertile type of soil 44) About to go off 45) Branch headquarters?

47) Functioned as 48) Everyday or usual 49) Bitterly regret 51) Darjeeling, for one 52) Company picnic event 61) It’s what’s happening now 62) Artist Chagall 63) False god 64) Flower girl, often 65) About 66) Dice dots 67) Certain venomous snake 68) Put on weight 69) Eyelid affliction

DOWN 1) Flatfoot’s lack 2) “Duchess of Alba” painter 3) Dutch dairy product 4) Shelters for some animals 5) The real Citizen Kane 6) Skylit lobbies 7) “Lie” form 8) It represents a country 9) Bring upon oneself 10) Child’s dishes 11) Cast-of-thousands film 12) Loose, crumbly deposit 13) ___ gin fizz 21) Kind of vision 22) David Blaine’s art 25) Colorado resort 26) Debris of fallen rocks 27) Nutty birds?

28) Circle section 29) Take a wild stab 30) Does a bit of math 32) Mr. T’s TV unit 33) ___ del Sol 34) Prepare to propose 36) Between ports 37) Cleveland native 40) Scattered, as seed 41) “To___ is human ... “ 46) Hypnotic state 48) Converted liberal, informally 50) Anesthetized 51) They show off abs of stone 52) Volcano in Sicily 53) Electrical power network 54) Turned right, on a horse 55) Bad air 56) “Legal” prefix 57) Tears violently 58) Mine entrance 59) Cheat, in a way 60) “ ... or___!”

Australia’s voluntary signing of the Global Methane Pledge has been welcomed by the founder of Beachport Liquid Minerals, who believes the signing can shine a needed light on both new and long-proven innovations in methane reduction within the livestock industry.

Kym Sutherland (ppictured below with wife Chris), a fourthgeneration livestock producer whose national company has been harnessing the nutritional benefits of seagrasses and kelp in liquid livestock supplementation since 2006, has long believed in a sustainable and profitable Australian livestock industry.

However, he acknowledges the industry is on a knife edge, facing more challenges than ever as people outside of farming make decisions about its future; those livelihoods.

“Australian livestock producers have been closely watching what our Kiwi neighbours are going

RAM SALES

NOVEMBER SALES Sterling Dohne Thursday 10th November ON PROPERTY SALES (by appointment) Prolific Sheep Mount Monmot Lanacoona Summit Park http://www.lifestyle1.net/ magazines/ram-lamb/

through, so last week’s assurances by the Australian Government that this pledge won’t spell bad news for the agriculture sector has been reassuring,” Mr Sutherland said.

“It also comes as a firm nudge for our industry to think differently about traditional production practices and consider our responsibility to consumers and the demand for lean and green protein production.

“The public rightly wants proof that we’re looking after the environment, that we care about methane reduction and lowering our industry’s carbon footprint.

If we already have access to innovations that directly reduce methane in livestock production, now it’s our time – and our turn – to be heard.”

Mr Sutherland has more than 50 years of experience in managing properties, natural breeding programs, classing, genetic assessment, and animal nutrition research.

His family-owned company based in Mount Gambier pioneered a method for livestock to utilise important amino acids and trace elements without them being degraded by the rumen. They are rapidly absorbed via the small intestine, straight into the bloodstream, in the same way as an injection. The ‘magic’ ingredient in Beachport’s concentrates is fulvic acid, a naturally occurring component found in kelp and seagrass,

which helps to reduce stress and boost immunity in cattle, sheep, goats and horses.

In clearing seagrasses and kelp from beaches, the company is converting a waste product that expels methane into something that is improving livestock production, saving time, lowering input costs and reducing carbon footprints.

“When one raw ton of seagrass can be made into a product that doses 300,000 cattle, that’s more than just a win for a producer’s hip pocket – it’s a massive win for the environment,” Mr Sutherland said.

“A one thousand litre container of Beachport fits on the back of a ute and doses up to 20,000 head of cattle – one dose lasts six weeks. To dose the same number of cattle with lick or blocks, it takes on average three semi-trailers to transport the equivalent amount.

“By replacing the transportation of truckloads of blocks and licks around the country, can slash carbon emissions from our industry.

At the same time, producers can drastically lower their input costs of fuel, finite resources and chemicals.

“Given one dose of ‘Beachport’ lasts six weeks, this means daily dosing can become a thing of the past. Add to this the improved production results that are possible with Beachport, stock raising cycles can be shorter, too.”

Unlike other supplements, Beachport’s liquid concentrates do not interrupt the gut. Delivered straight from drums into the animals’ drinking water via a purpose-designed dispenser, they slowly release into the bloodstream over the next six weeks. They also can be mixed with feed.

“These kinds of innovations are going to be crucial for our industry moving forward,” Mr Sutherland said. “We’re proof that it’s possible to improve sustainability, save producers time and money and make way for a thriving livestock industry for future generations.”

Soil health & the dung beetle With up to 12 pats a day by a cow, that’s 84 cow pats a week, and 4368 pats a year! That’s cause for a dung beetle revolution!

Dung beetle expert from Charles Sturt University Dr. Russell Barrow will join Limestone Coast Landscape Board Soil Extension Officer Ehsan Sayad for dung beetle and soil health workshops in Mount Gambier, Woollumbool and Wrattonbully in mid November.

The workshops will discuss the importance of dung beetles, and soil testing, mapping and monitoring in primary production systems.

The importance of dung beetles on sustainable primary production can boost pasture productivity, reduce fly populations and sequester carbon to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. More information about dung beetles can be found on the Dung Beetle Ecosystems Engineers website.

Other important strategies for soil health, such as nutrient management, farm mapping, soil testing and monitoring, and introducing and maintaining populations of dung beetles can all contribute to improved yields and economic viability.

For more information and bookings, go to www.landscape.sa.gov.au/ lc - bookings are essential.

RURAL RUNDOWN Time to spring into action on weed control

With an increasingly wet, warm spring, the Limestone Coast is seeing an increase in the prevalence of weeds. Limestone Coast Landscape Board team leader of landscape operations Nicole McGuiness, is urging landholders to be vigilant to keep on top of spring weeds on their property.

“There are a number of weeds that thrive during spring, and it is an ideal opportunity for landholders to act now to improve land productivity and ensure weed infestations do not get out of hand,” Ms McGuiness said.

An integrated weed control program involves weed identification, weed removal and control methods such as spraying with herbicide and mechanical removal.

“Spring weeds we’re focusing on include false caper, salvation Jane, variegated thistle, African boxthorn and boneseed.”

A priority weed this spring is the declared pest plant Salvation Jane (Echium plantagineum), an annual herb which outcompetes pastures and is toxic to livestock.

“A variety of biological control agents targeting salvation Jane were released by our Authorised Officers in the late nineties across the region, said Ms. McGuiness.

The Crown Weevil (Mogulones larvatus), is a successful biological control agent that reduces seed set and the prevalence of salvation Jane infestations across the Limestone Coast.

“We are calling on landholders to be vigilant in identifying any new incursions of salvation Jane and controlling any infestations they detect,” she said.

“The seed is long-lived and can remain dormant underground for up to five years, this means many landowners might not even be aware that is it on their property,” Spring is an ideal time to be on the lookout for salvation Jane, as its trumpet like purple flowers are developing.

“Our landscape officers are located throughout the Limestone Coast and are available to work with landholders providing weed identification support and assistance on best practice control methods,” Ms McGuiness said.

To be put in touch with your local Landscape Officer for weed identification assistance or control advice call the Limestone Coast Landscape Board on (08)8429 7550

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Agents yarded 4243 Sheep and Lambs where the quality was mixed with less weight compared to previous markets. The offering comprised of 1305 shorn lambs as well as 770 new seasons lambs and 2168 sheep.

The regular field of buyers attended together with restricted store competition. The market had most processers operating fully being firm to slightly dearer for the better shorn lambs on offer. The offering of new seasons lambs indicating that this is the start for the very good top end, however, that quickly fell away on the secondary drafts. Top suckers made $191/head where the market was firm for the top end. A very good run of sheep was offered consisting of mainly X-bred ewes with less weight than previous sales including merinos. Heavy X-breds were $10 / head dearer whilst all other prices remained firm.

New season light Lambs 12kg to 16 kg sold from $96 to $115/head.

Light trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $116 to $137/head to average between 650c and 680c/kg cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26 kgs made from $169 to $191/head to average around 730c to 800c/ kg cwt. Heavy shorn lambs sold to $230/head with Hoggets making to $180/head. The offering of sheep included most weights and grades.

Heavy X-bred ewes sold up to $188 with Merino wethers topping at $154/head. The general run of Merino mutton sold to average between 490c and 600c/kg cwt. Merino Rams sold to $156with terminal sires to $80/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report CATTLE Numbers lifted at Mount Gambier as agents yarded 698 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker support. Quality was mixed as the market sold to mostly easier rates. Vealer steers to the trade made from 525c to 560c with similar heifers making from also 525c to 580c with some feeder activity from 514c to 528c/kg. Yearling steers to the trade returned from 510c to 530c as feeders operated from 500c to 632c with some restocker interest to 648c/kg for lighter weights.

Yearling heifers attracted trade support from 403c to 552c with feeders active from 410c to 520c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks made from 440c to 496c with feeders active from 470c to 520c/kg. Grown heifers to the trade made from 442c to 491c with feeders operating to 432c as manufacturing steers ranged from 360c to 412c/kg. Heavy cows lost 11c as they ranged from mostly 392c to 420c with an isolated sale at 430c/kg. Lighter lots returned from 378c to 392c to the trade with feeder activity from 322c to 404c as heavy bulls made from 342c to 410c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report CATTLE Numbers remained steady as agents yarded 977 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. These sold to a larger field of trade and processor buyers along with feeder and restocker interest. Quality was mixed with something to suit all orders in a market that was mostly a little easier in price.

Yearling steers to the trade made from 444c to 555c with similar heifers making from 455c to 538c/kg. Feeders were active from 480c to 583c on steers and from 518c to 530c on the heifers as restockers sought both sexes from mostly 500c to 668c/kg.

Grown steers and bullocks made from 444c to 510c to the trade with feeder support to 444c/kg. Grown heifers to trade buyers made from 421c to 475c with feeders operating from 362c to 505c/kg.

Manufacturing steers reached 390c/kg.

Heavy cows eased up to 6c as they returned from 385c to 422c with lighter lots making from 342c to 380c/kg. Feeders were active from 363c to 408c as restockers sourced cows to grow on to 404c/kg. Heavy bulls ranged from 370c to 398c with lighter types reaching 440c/kg.

Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS

Numbers fell away as agents yarded 6,041 head of mostly new season lambs. These sold to another large field of trade and processor buyers along with a large number of active restocker orders.

Quality improved this week with more weight and condition over the pens as less store types came forward. Pricing remained steady for the heavier end as the lighter types were a little easier.

Light lambs to the trade made from $136 to $149 with the light trade lots making from $148 to $154/head. Restocker orders sourced lambs from $114 to $150/head. Tradeweight lambs made from $160 to $189 at around the 800c/kg cwt area as the heavy pens returned from $184 to $218/head. Extra heavy lambs made from $220 to the market high of $266/head. Hoggets ranged from $60 to $146/head.

Biodiversity in the spotlight Limestonm Coast Landscape Board hosts an on site education session Fifteen landholders from around the region gathered near Beachport recently for the Limestone Coast Landscape Board’s ‘Farming with Biodiversity: on-site showcase’.

The event, hosted at the property ‘Woodrise’ in Bray, provided an opportunity for landholders and community members to learn about the cobenefits of biodiversity on farms

and experience first-hand the results of successful approaches to integrated land management.

Land manager Darryn Simon provided a tour for attendees of shelterbelts, direct seeding and pasture regeneration sites and shared his experiences of how improved soil health and biodiversity have benefited the farm.

Afterwards, attendees heard from experts in the fields of soil fertility and native vegetation management from guest speakers James Hall, Team Leader for Sustainable Primary Production and Peter Tucker, Mister Tucker’s Business.

The event also provided an opportunity for landholders to meet representatives from the Habitat Conservation, Sustainable Primary Production and Landscape Operations teams and learn about the Habitat Conservation Incentive Grants currently being offered by the LC Landscape Board.

Overall, it was a successful day out in the field, with attendees sharing that the event had

increased their knowledge of biodiversity on farms, and had provided the skills, support and confidence to implement practices to improve biodiversity on their own properties.

“The farm tour was quite beneficial as it demonstrated the implementation of on farm biodiversity practices amazingly.

The farm tour communicated how achievable and beneficial farm biodiversity can be,” one participant said.

For more information, visit https:// www.landscape.sa.gov.au/lc/getinvolved/grants-and-funding

Back by popular demand Star performers embark on encore tour After four years of selling out 170plus shows and more than 80,000 tickets sold around the country, Soprano and Tenor powerhouse legends of Musical Theatre and Opera, Marina Prior & David Hobson embark on their Encore Tour, ‘The 2 Of Us’ in up close and personal mode.

On November 24 at Hamilton Performing Arts Centre you can expect brand new songs, backstage and life stories, including the classics from their vast repertoire spanning 35 years.

Accompanied by pianist David Cameron in a two hour performance, Marina and David will perform their classics from productions such as The Phantom of The Opera, Cats, Evita, Les Miserables, West Side Story, Guys and Dolls, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang and La Boheme, as well as favourites from their award-winning albums.

Marina Prior has received standing ovations for her role as Violet Newstead in Dolly Parton’s 9 to 5: The Musical, and she’s just been announced in the cast for the Melbourne season of Mary Poppinsnext year.

David has been touring the country with comedic favourite, Colin Lane from ‘Lano & Woodley’ for In Tails.

Member for Barker shares his thoughts for Remembrance Day At 11am this Friday the nation will pause and observe Remembrance Day. Originally known as Armistice Day, Remembrance Day commemorates the moment the guns of the Western Front fell silent on 11 November 1918 at 11am.

World War One came at great cost to our Nation. Of the 416,000 who enlisted, more than 60,000 never returned home. It affected every community, large and small, across Australia.

After the Second World War, the Australian Government agreed to the United Kingdom’s proposal to rename Armistice Day to Remembrance Day, to commemorate those who were killed in both World Wars.

Remembrance Day now honours those who have fallen in all wars, conflicts and peacekeeping operations since.

It is incredibly important to continue the tradition of pausing in remembrance of and respect for our fallen defence personnel.

This Friday, I will be wearing a red poppy to show they will never be forgotten, I encourage you to do the same. Lest we forget.

Deadline for voting looms You have until Thursday this week to have your say on the Local Government elections with votes to be counted this weekend. If you haven’t already, take the time to cast your vote for your favoured local councillors. Mount Gambier candidate Owen Drinkell is pictured at a recent meet and greet. Mr Drinkell was incorrectly identified in last week’s publication.

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

BOLD

NITV CE@7I(;A0HDI&E>=I B@EHI E@7CIGFEHII 8=HI1AD)H>HHBDIGFEHII 5BAI 8BA:E@7I15;>5BHDIGFEHII .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHI 8=HI1CC)I ,I&E>=I 9:A3I'EA/I 65D=/=A0)H:I 8=HI*A7E0I1A@CHII A#H@ DI 5HD>I .,AB>A)5DI9@:I8=HI .5@I6H@HA>=I8=HI.HAI 5BI.>CBEHDII 8HI9CI/E>=I*CA@AI 6A3A-II +H#HBI.>C,I E:E@7I + 8 I+H/DI ,:A>HI 'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI (H0)=A3 DI E@HD>IG<HII E7=I9B0>E0I A5;HBDI GFEHI 95D>BA;EAI65B@DFI .E;H@0HI $I8=HI'A@:I GFEHII *-I.5B#E#A;I9DI9@I 9 CBE7E@A;IGFEHI &C3A@I&=CI H>5B@DI

PEACH

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

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

TV THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F?G <2FGG

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10

<F4G 2FGG ?FGG %FGG 4FGG FGG "FGG "F?G !F?G F?G <GF?G <<FGG <<F4G <2F%G <F?G %FGG %F?G

F24 "FGG "F?G !F?G FGG F?G <GFGG <GF%4 <<F?G <<F44

TEN SA

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11

FGG "FGG "F?G !F?G

<<F2G <2F%G <F?G %FGG %F?G

F24 "FGG "F?G !FGG !F?G <GF<4 <<F<G <<F%G <F<G <F%G

SBS MOVIES

F44 &CB;:/A>0=I .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHI 8=HI*C#EHI.=C/IGFEHI *C#EHFI-2;C%=>@,IG<I=HI !F4G G6 HI8?CBA5I : DB?I ': @D3I BTI BC@>I ,IGFEHI <GF?G 961I&CB;:I+H/DI 8C@E7=>I&E>=I A#E:I *5EBI <F2G (6.I+H/D=C5BI .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHI 8=HI C-I $I(AE@>E@7I &E>=I6C I CDDI %F2G CB7H:I @I EBHIGFEHI HC,AB:- IGFEHI + 8 I+H/DI ,:A>HI F24 !I 5>I $I<GI1A>DI CHDI1C5@>:C/@IG<HI 8=HI15BDHI $I A)I !F?G D;A@:IGFEHI 8=HI&CB;: DI8C57=HD>I (BEDC@DIG<0)# HI <GF%G @I.HAB0=I $I *C@D>HBDI $I8=HI HH,IG<0)# HI <F2G E0HI+H/DI8C@E7=>IG<HI AB)I.E:HI $I8=HI E@7IG<0)# H

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI 8E)I8A)I (H,,AI(E7I *ED>HBI*A)HBI 6A@A@ADI @I(- A3ADI &C;$I CHI H3-I I6CCI (;A-I.0=CC;I 33A I *H0=AI65E;:HBDI 'C#HI*C@D>HBI EBEI9@:I'C5I 6H@I9@:I C;;- DI'E>>;HI E@7:C3I 9;#A DI&CB;:I ::I. 5A:I .,E0)DI9@:I.,H0)DI GFEHI *C0)I8=HI&HH)IGFEHI AB:I 5E IGFEHI 5HD>EC@I #HB->=E@7I GFEHI (H@@I9@:I8H;;HBFI CC;I DIG<I=HI C0>CBI&=CIGFEHI .E0)I $I >IG<I=HI 9@@HI :3C@:DFI &=A> DI&BC@7I&E>=I C5 IG<0)# H

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1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI !FGG 8=HI1ABBEHI EABEHDI FGG GFEHI <GFGG 6A-/A>0=IGFEHI 5;;I C5DHIGFEHI <GF?G 8=HI+A@@-IGFEHI <<FGG ?B:I C0)I BC3I8=HI .5@IGFEHI <2FGG 8=A>I"G DI.=C/IGFEHI #HB- C:-I'C#HDI <FGG A-3C@:IGFEHI 2FGG 8=HI+A@@-IGFEHI 2F?G ?B:I C0)I BC3I8=HI 2F%4 .5@IGFEHI 8=A>I"G DI.=C/IGFEHI ?F%4 C5@7I.=H;:C@IGFEHI %F%4 .5B#E#CBIGFEHI 'C#HI D;A@:I95D>BA;EAI FGG G<HI +A)H:I9>>BA0>EC@IG<HI "FGG A>E@7I+CI E;>HBI I "F?G G<HII C5@7I.=H;:C@IGFEHI I93I1AE>IG<I=HI F?G HH,E@7I ,I&E>=I8=HI AB:AD=EA@DIG<I=!AHI 6A-/A>0=IGFEHI <<F%4 *E)HI8-DC@I*-D>HBEHDI <2F<4 G<0)# H 2F?G

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

D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-I ABB- DI(BA0>E0HI 1B5EDHI9/A-IGFEHI *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HI +61I8C:A-I 33HB:A;HIGFEHI 1CBC@A>EC@I.>BHH>I GFEHI .C@DI9@:I A57=>HBDI GFEHI 869I *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HI *H:E0A;I 3HB7H@0-I GFEHI .(19I9@E3A;I HD05HI D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-I .(19I9@E3A;I HD05HIGFEHI +E7=>;-I+H/DI A>=HBI6BC/@IG<HI BA0HIG<I1HI *5B:C0=I*-D>HBEHDI G<HI A>=HBI6BC/@IGFEHI D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-

ABC NEWS

4F?G !F?G <<F?G <FGG <F?G 2F%4 ?F?G %F?G 4F?G F24 F?G "FGG "F?G !F<4 !F?G !F%4 F?G <GF?G <<F?G <2FGG <2F?G <2F%4 <FGG <F?G 2FGG 2F44

GEM

FGG "FGG "F?G <GF?G <<F?G <2FGG <2F44 <F4G 2FGG ?FGG 4FGG FGG F?G F?G <2FGG <2F?G <FGG %F?G

SEVEN SA

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

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <2FGG <2F?4 <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F?G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?4 4FGG 4F?G FG4

SBS VICELAND

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

NINE SA

<F4G 2FGG ?FGG %FGG 4FGG

SBS

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

C3HI.=C,,E@7I FGG H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI <2FGG C3HI.=C,,E@7I (CE@>;HDDIGFEHI <FGG *-I A#C5BE>HI*AB>EA@I 2FGG A-DI $I 5BI'E#HDI ?FGG GFEHI ?F?G 8=HI C5@7I9@:I8=HI HD>;HDDIGFEHI %FGG ,;CBHI %F?G 8=HI&CB;: DI*CD>I ,H@DE#HI1B5EDHI 4F?G .=E,IGFEHI FGG *C#EHFI-9;DI'C@(>@/I DCBA,IGEHIG6# HI8?CBA5I F?G 'D@@>AIFB>(DI "FGG 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I "F?G 1BE0)H>FI 22I9 I !F?G *:B=4I27%5I8D.> >@C=5I FBDI8;: I F?G 1BE0)H>FI 22I9 I <GF?G *:B=4I27%5I8D.> >@C=5I 9DC.AI9$0I &>1D I <<F?G B:.I04D=C>4DI+1C=I <2FGG 869I <FGG 869I 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I 2FGG C3HI.=C,,E@7I 2F4G H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3D

TV FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 FGG FGG <<F?G <2FGG

ABC

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

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <2F?4 <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F?G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?4 4FGG 4F?G FG4

SEVEN SA

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

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI 8H;H>5 EHDI 8E)I8A)I (H,,AI(E7I *ED>HBI*A)HBI 6A@A@ADI @I(- A3ADI &C;$I CHI H3-I I6CCI (;A-I.0=CC;I 33A I *H0=AI65E;:HBDI 'C#HI*C@D>HBI EBEI9@:I'C5I 6H@I9@:I C;;- DI'E>>;HI E@7:C3I 9;#A DI&CB;:I ::I. 5A:I .,E0)DI9@:I.,H0)DI GFEHI AB:I 5E IGFEHI *C#EHFI-2;CB=>D6AI 2:7@?B3,IG<I4!=!1HIG6) HI 8?CBA5I'C1>4IE7=%>=>=I C0>CBI&=CIGFEHI IG<HI H:I /AB$IGFEHI *C>=HB;A@:IG<I=!AHI HCB7HI1;AB)H DI 93A E@7I.,A0HDIGFEH

TEN SA

.5@BEDHII FGG I8=HI8A;)II FGG 8=HI*CB@E@7I.=C/II "FGG I 5:7HI 5:-IGFEHII FGG .H#H@I*CB@E@7I+H/DII "F?G I8=HI6C;:I9@:I8=HI <GF%4 *C#EHFI-<C>4I+ I 6HA5>E$5;IGFEHII :@:B,IG<I1HIG6 HI !FGG I<GI+H/DI EBD>II 8?CBA5I&>@4CIF7B=!I !F?G I.>5:ECI<GIGFEHII <<F?G &>@4D@I0A; 3!I <2FGG I BI(=E;IG<HII <2FGG 8;C@@:@I8?7B/DA!I <FGG I8=HI'E#E@7I CC3IGFEHII <FGG $B7(DI'>@A.:BD!I'C@>I 2FGG I @>HB>AE@3H@>I <F4G >@4!I8?D1D@I<(F;C>=I 8C@E7=>II 2F%G C5DHI $I&H;;@HDDI 2F?G I CC:I1=H$I6A:I1=H$II ?F<G GFEHII ?FGG I 5:7HI 5:-IGFEHII %F<G 8=HI1=ADHI IGFEHII ?F?G I*-I*AB)H>I E>0=H@II .H#H@I+H/DI9>I%II %FGG I AB3I8CI CB)II %F44 869II %F?G I8=HI6C;:I9@:I8=HI 4F24 .H#H@I+H/DII 6HA5>E$5;IGFEHII FGG 6H>>HBI C3HDI9@:I 4FGG I<GI+H/DI EBD>II "FGG AB:H@DII F?G I8=HI(BC H0>IGFEHII "F?G *C#EHFI-*DI$:7/;?I0I "F?G I8=HI'E#E@7I CC3IGFEHII !F?G ::,IGFEHIG6))HI8?CBA5I !F?G I8=HI BA=A3I+CB>C@I F<G <C??I'C.:@!I8(CB=D??I .=C/IG<HII :;C@AA:@I F?G I869I 869II <GF?G I 5D>I CBI'A57=DI 6;A0) ED=FI =D(?>:@I 95D>BA;EAIG<I=!AHII 8%D(>C=IGFCB?I)I0@4I HI <<FGG I 5D>I CBI'A57=DI G<HII @05>IG<0)# HII F44 C3HI.=C,,E@7II <<F?G I(H>HBI H;;EABFI'CC,-I <GF2G *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HII G<0)# HII <<F<G +61I8C:A-I <2F%4 I8=HI(BC H0>IGFEHI <<F?G

ABC NEWS

4F?G +H/DI6BHA)$AD>I !F?G 961I+H/DI*CB@E@7DI <GF<4 H3H3 BA@0HI A-I *H3CBEA;I.HB#E0HI 2G22I <<FGG 961I+H/DI*CB@E@7DI <<F?G 961I+H/DI9>I+CC@I 2F?G 961I+H/DI 9$>HB@CC@DI ?F?G 9$>HB@CC@I6BEH$E@7I %FGG BE:A-I6BEH$E@7I %F?G 961I+H/DI C5BI 4F?G 8=HI B53I F?G 961I+A>EC@A;I+H/DI "F<4 8=HI8E0)H>I8CI A>ABI "F?G 961I+H/DI8C@E7=>I !FGG 95D>BA;EA@I.>CB-I !F?G 961I+E7=>;-I+H/DI FGG 1;CDHI $I65DE@HDDI F?G 8=HI&CB;:I <GF?G 8=HI B53I <<F?G 961I'A>HI+H/DI <<F%4 8=HI8E0)H>I8CI A>ABI <2FGG (;A@H>I93HBE0AI <FGG 961I'A>HI+H/DI <F<4 961I+H/DI E:HCI'A I <F?G &I+H/DI 2FGG 8=HI&CB;:I 2F44 &I1C@$;E0>I C@HI

GEM

FGG "FGG "F?G <GF?G <<F?G <2FGG <2F44 <F4G 2FGG ?FGG ?F?G 4F?G F?G "F?G !FGG !F%G <<F<G <FGG %F?G

C3HI.=C,,E@7I FGG H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI <2FGG C3HI.=C,,E@7I (CE@>;HDDIGFEHI <FGG *-I A#C5BE>HI*AB>EA@I 2FGG A-DI $I 5BI'E#HDI ?FGG GFEHI ?F?G 8=HI C5@7I9@:I8=HI HD>;HDDIGFEHI %FGG ,;CBHI %F?G .A#E@7I6BE>AE@ DI&CBD>I CCIGFEHI 4F?G 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/FI 9: @D=D3I C==I IGFCB?I HI 4F%4 *C#EHFI-&C7/;?DBI @I FCBC4>AD,IGEHIG6#)HI 8?CBA5I074BD3I D% 7B@I *5B:HB I.=HI&BC>HI "F?G GFEHI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I 9@>E 5HDI C/@5@:HBI GFEHI 9@>E 5HDI C/@5@:HBI F?G H>H0>E#HDFI @47A?B>C=I DB>?C/DIGFEHI 869I <<F%G 869I C3HI.=C,,E@7I <2F2G H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3D

GO

ABC

7MATE

SBS

7TWO

SBS VICELAND

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1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI !FGG 8=HI1ABBEHI EABEHDI FGG GFEHI <GFGG 6A-/A>0=IGFEHI <<FGG 5;;I C5DHIGFEHI 8=HI+A@@-IGFEHI <2FGG ?B:I C0)I BC3I8=HI .5@IGFEHI <FGG 8=A>I"G DI.=C/IGFEHI 2FGG #HB- C:-I'C#HDI ?FGG A-3C@:IGFEHI 8BA@D$CB3HBDFI ?F?G 1- HB#HBDHIGFEHI %F?G *C#EHFI-<C3CI9;DI$DDI 4F?G 5I9;DIE:=4D@I+B ,IGEHI G6 )HI8?CBA5I2:(:I C("I FGG E>==>DAI *C#EHFI-&D/C==3I "FGG $=:@4DI 5I D4!I*;>?DI 0@4I$=:@4D,IGFEHIG6 HI 8?CBA5I DDADI *>?;DBA%::@I !F?G *C#EHFI-9;DI$BDC"I %,I G<I=!AHIG6 HI8?CBA5I >@(DI C7/;@I <<F?G 8=HI 3E;-I9>A0)I <2FGG .=C/IG<0)# HI 2FGG 5HHBI -HI CBI8=HI .>BAE7=>I 5-IG<H 2F?G

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7TWO

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

PEACH

NITV

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

BOLD

'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI CA:I ,H@I (H0)=A3 DI E@HD>IG<HI E7=I9B0>E0I A5;HBDI GFEHII 95D>BA;EAI65B@DFI 8>=D@(DI+ I9;DI&C@4I GFEHII .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHII 8=HI1CC)I ,I&E>=I 9:A3I'EA/I 65D=/=A0)H:I 8=HI*A7E0I1A@CHII A#H@ DI 5HD>I .,AB>A)5DI9@:I8=HI .5@I6H@HA>=I8=HI.HAI 5BI.>CBEHDII 8=HI""I(HB0H@>I 6A3A-II + 8 I+H/DI ,:A>HI 'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI CE@7I(;A0HDI&E>=I B@EHI E@7CIGFEHII 8BE A;IG<I4!=!1HI *C#EHFI-0BB: ;DC4,I G<I1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I'C@I <:B

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

SBS MOVIES

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

7MATE

BOLD

FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7I !FGG I(A>I1A;;E@A@ DI% %I 9:#H@>5BHDI FGG I&=A> DI ,I C/@I @:HBI <GFGG I*A0 -#HBIG<HI <2FGG I+1 .FI'CDI9@7H;HDI GFEHI <FGG I+1 .FI+H/I B;HA@DI GFEHI 2FGG I65;;IG<HI ?FGG I6C@:EI HD05HIGFEHI ?F?G I8=HI'C#HI6CA>FI':(6AI $>/I2CADIGFEHI %F?G I.>ABI8BH)FI8=HI+H >I H@HBA>EC@FI9;DI *:7@4D4IGFEHI 4F?G I*A0 -#HBIGFEHI "F?G I+1 .FI2:1DBI8?:B3IG<HI !F?G I65;;FI ?6AI2=CAA> >D4 I *;C?6AI :7BI 7. DBSI G<HI <GF?G I8=HI1C:HIG<HI <<F?G I%!I C5BDIG<I4HI <2F?G I C3HI.=C,,E@7I 2FGG I8C33-IG<I1HI ?FGG I.>ABI8BH)FI8=HI+H >I H@HBA>EC@IGFEHI %FGG I*A0 -#HBIGFEHI

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

GO

NITV

*C#EHFI-'DC@I <GFGG 8%C@=D3,IGFEHIG6 HI 8?CBA5IFD?DBI+69::=DI <GF4G *C#EHFI- @4DBI9;DI <<FGG 2:1DBI+ I2=:74,IGFEHI <<F%G G6) HI8?CBA5I9D4I*>=A:@I *C#EHFI- :3C/DI+ I9;DI <2F?G 'C.@D4,IG<I1HIG6 HI 8?CBA5I C3DI'7@C C3I *C#EHFI-9;DI&> DI0@4I 2FGG 'DC?;I+ I2:=:@D=I 2F?G $=>.%,IGFEHIG6 HI8?CBA5I :/DBI&>1DAD3I ?FGG *C#EHFI-'BI @:(",II ?F24 G<I=!@!1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I %FGG +.CBI83IG @I BD@(;HI %F?4 *C#EHFI-0I @>?D4I >@/4:.,IGFEHIG6) HI 4FGG 8?CBA5I'C1>4I+3D=: :I 4F?G *C#EHFI- @>/.C,II FGG G<I=!AHIG6 )HI8?CBA5I F?G ':7/BC3I8(:??I F%G *C#EHFI-9;DIF>C@>A?,I G<HIG6 HI8?CBA5I04B>D@I "F?G $B:43I *C#EHFI-9;DI*C==,I !F?G G<0)# HIG6) HI8?CBA5I F24 0CB:@I9C3=:B :;@A:@!I :;@I2D@C

8=HI*A7E0I1A@CHII 'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI 8BHA>-I CE@7I(;A0HDI&E>=I B@EHI E@7CIG<I=HI *C#EHFI-0BB: ;DC4,I G<I1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I'C@I <:BI .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHII 8=HI1CC)I ,I&E>=I 9:A3I'EA/IGFEHI 65D=/=A0)H:I 8=HI*A7E0I1A@CHII A#H@ DI 5HD>I .,AB>A)5DI9@:I8=HI .5@I6H@HA>=I8=HI.HAI 5BI.>CBEHDII + 8 I+H/DFI 7=CII 6A3A-IGFEHI 'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI *C#EHFI- B:/I 'BDC.>@/,IGFEHIG6 HI 8?CBA5I D@B3I9;:.CAII 6H:>E3HI.>CBEHDIGFEHI (ABA:EDHI.C;:EHBDI GFEHII @>5@HIG!I

PEACH

FGG I8=HI'A>HI.=C/I&E>=I .>H,=H@I1C; HB>IGFEHI "FGG I+6'I.;A3I "F?G I.HE@$H;:IGFEHI FGG I6H0)HBIGFEHI <GFGG I8=HI*E::;HIGFEHI <<F?G I8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI GFEHI <2F?G I BADEHBIGFEHI <F?G I.HE@$H;:IGFEHI ?FGG I8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI GFEHI %FGG I6H0)HBIGFEHI 4FGG I BADEHBFI9;DIE7>=?I 9B>%%DBA I<::@AI+1DBI 8DC??=DIGFEHI FGG I BEH@:DIGFEHI !FGG I8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI F?G I*C3IG<I4!AHI <<FGG I BADEHBIGFEHI <2FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7I <F?G I8=HI'A>HI.=C/I&E>=I .>H,=H@I1C; HB>IGFEHI 2F?G I8=HI'A>HI'A>HI.=C/I &E>=I A3HDI1CB:H@I GFEHI ?F?G I6H0)HBIGFEHI %F?G I C3HI.=C,,E@7

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, NOVEMBER 12 NINE SA FGG F?G "FGG <GFGG <2FGG <2F?G <FGG <F?G 2FGG 2F?G

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 12

%F?G 4FGG 4F?G FGG "FGG "F?G <GF<G <2F<G 2FGG

H;;CI.9IGFEHII FGG 9I15BBH@>I9$$AEBIGFEHII "FGG &HH)H@:I8C:A-II <GFGG 8C:A-I >BAI.A>5B:A-II .5B$E@7I95D>BA;EAI8 II <<FGG E#A;DIGFEHII BE#HI8 II <<F?G 1BCDDI1C5B>II *-I&A-IGFEHII *C#EHFI-9;DI<C@I @I ?F?G 9;DI<::@,IGFEHIG6 )HI 4F?G 8?CBA5I8C.I*C?DBA?:@I 8=HI AB:H@I 5B5DII FGG + + I+H/DFI EBD>I9>I "FGG E#HII H>A/A-IGFEHII + + I+H/DI.A>5B:A-II "F?G 9I15BBH@>I9$$AEBIGFEHII *C#EHFI-9;DI <C/@> >(D@?I8D1D@,II G<I1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I 'D@ D=I*CA;>@/?:@I <<F<4 *C#EHFI- :7@/IE7@A,I <FGG G<I1HIG6 HI8?CBA5I .>=>:I A?D1D I <F?G *C#EHFI-ED?I+7?,I G<0)# HIG6) HI8?CBA5I 2FGG 'C@>D=I C=773CI %FGG C3HI.=C,,E@7I 4FGG

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <2FGG <2F?G <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F%G 2F44 ?F?G %FGG %F24 4FGG 4F?G FG4 F?G "FGG "F?G !FGG !F?G F?G F?4 <GFGG <GF?G <<FGG

SEVEN SA

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI @I8=HI+E7=>I AB:H@I 65::EI (H,,AI(E7I *C;;-I9@:I*A0)I 6A@A@ADI @I(- A3ADI A@EH;I8E7HB DI +HE7= C5B=CC:I 8ED=I8AD=I (;A-I.0=CC;I 33A I 8=C3ADI9@:I BEH@:DI 'C#HI*C@D>HBI EBEI9@:I'C5I @>HBD>H;;ABI ;;AI CI H>>HBDI 9@:-I9@:I8=HI6A@:I .,E0)DI9@:I.,H0)DI GFEHI IGFEHI *H; C5B@HI1C3H:-I HD>E#A;I2G2<FI9;DI EC=CIGFCB?I)HIG<0)# HI .A33-I IGFEHI &=CDHI'E@HI DI >I 9@-/A- IG<IAHI *C0)I8=HI&HH)IGFEHI =CD>DIGFEHI C0>CBI&=CIGFEH

+61I8C:A-II &HH)H@:I.5@BEDHII 8=HI*CB@E@7I.=C/I I &HH)H@:II 6CB:HBI.H05BE>-I @>HB@A>EC@A;IGFEHII .H#H@ DI CBDHI A0E@7FI2BC@ :7B@D I D (CA?=DI &>1D II 869I ED0C#HBI&E>=I 99I 8BA#H;IGFEHII .H#H@I+H/DII 6CB:HBI.H05BE>-I I 95D>BA;EA DI BC@>I'E@HI GFEHII *C#EHFI-01D@/DBA5I @4/C.D,IGFEHIG6) HI 8?CBA5I : DB?I': @D3I BT!I2;B>AI 1C@A!I<CB"I 7 C=:I 869II 6;A0) ED=FI DB:IF> CI G<HII *H:E0A;I 3HB7H@0-I GFEHII C3HI.=C,,E@7II *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HII +61I8C:A-I

ABC NEWS

<<F?G <2FGG <2F?G <FGG <F?G 2FGG 2F<4 2F?G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?G 4FGG 4F?G FGG F?G "FGG

961I+H/DI9>I+CC@I 961I+H/DI H7EC@A;I 961I+H/DI 9I E7=;E7=>DI 961I+H/DI 8=HI8E0)H>I8CI A>ABI 961I+H/DI E:HCI'A I 961I+H/DI 1;CDHI $I65DE@HDDI 961I+H/DI 8=HI6BHA)$AD>I1C50=I 961I+H/DI 961I+H/DI H7EC@A;I 961I #H@E@7I+H/DI 95D>BA;EA@I.>CB-I 961I+A>EC@A;I+H/DI 5B>I HAB@;H- DI @HI (;5DI @HI "F?G 961I+H/DI8C@E7=>I "F%4 C5BI1CB@HBDI !F?G 961I+E7=>;-I+H/DI FGG EBD>I @I8=HI BC5@:I GFEHI F?G 961I'A>HI+H/DI &HH)H@:I <GFGG 8=HI&CB;:I8=EDI&HH)I <GF?G 961I'A>HI+H/DI <<FGG 961I+H/DI H7EC@A;I <2FGGI961I+H/DI #HB@E7=>

TEN SA

ABC

<2F?G <FGG <F?G 2FGG 2F?G %F?G 4FGG "F?G <GF<4 <2F2G

SBS MOVIES

6BE>AE@ DI BHA>I 4FGG 5>:CCBDI F?G 8=HI&CB;:I BC3I <<FGG 9 C#HIGFEHI <2FGG (A5;I BA:-I CBI8=HI 'C#HI $I C7DIGFEHII <FG4 &CB;:/A>0=I E75BHI.)A>E@7FI 8 I 2F?4 EBC@4IFB> I BC@(DII 9I&CB;:I15,I2G22I ?FG4 *A7A E@HII A$$;HDFI D.C">@/I0@I ?F?G %F?G (:@IGFEHI 3I+C>I9I 5@@HBIGFEHII 4F?G 8BAE@DI9>I&ABIGFEHIG @I F24 @/=>A; I BD@(;HI "F?G .6.I&CB;:I+H/DI *E0=AH;I(A;E@I I 8BA#H;DI $I9I'E$H>E3HI !F?G GFEHII .H0BH>DI $I8=HI C-A;I F?4 (A;A0HDFI*;>?D;C==I <GF?4 GFEHII HA>=I $I8=HI <2F<4 (-BA3E:DIGFEHI 1H;H BE>-I'H>>HBDI9@:I +53 HBDIGFEHII *C#EHFI-'C==CAI$73DBAI 2FG4 2=7 ,IG<0)# HIG6) HI

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

FGG 1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI FGG <2FGG 5 E = I.H#H@DI GFEHI "FGG <2F?G 6H- ;A:HI65BD>I I !FGG 5A:I BE#HIGFEHI !F?G <FGG 8BA@D$CB3HBDFI 1- HB#HBDHIGFEHI F?G <F<4 H#C;5>EC@IGFEHI ?F<4 +E>BCI&CB;:I A3HDI 6BED A@HI 4F<4 9 C5>I9I6C-IGFEHI 4F%4 *C#EHFI- >..3I <FGG D7?B:@5I$:3IED@>7A,I GEHIG6 )HI8?CBA5I : I FC7=AD@I "F?G *C#EHFI-9;DI87.I+ I 0==I DCBA,IG<I=!1HIG6 HI %F?G 8?CBA5I$D@I0 =D("I F44 *C#EHFI- C("I 3C@5I 8;C4: I D(B7>?,II 4F?G G<I=!1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I D@@D?;I$BC@C/;I <2FGG HH,E@7I ,I&E>=I8=HI F?G AB:AD=EA@DIG<0)# HI !F?G 2FGG 6A-/A>0=IGFEHI 2F4G *E)HI8-DC@I*-D>HBEHDI G<0)# HI <<F?G ?FGG (C/HBI A@7HBDI E@CI 5B-IGFEHI

8=HI ED=E@7I.=C/I !F?G GFEHI <GFGG ED=-I65DE@HDDIGFEHI <GF?G 8=HI1ABI1;5 IGFEHI <<F?G *AB)I6HB7 DI ED=E@7I <2FGG 9::E0>EC@IGFEHI <2F?G 1BE0)H>FI*:.D@6AI$>/I <FGG $CA;I&DC/7D5I <D= :7B@DI D@D/C4DAI <F?G 1IFDB?;I &>1D I B:.I 2FGG 7@(?>:@I+1C=I 1BE0)H>FI*:.D@6AI$>/I ?FGG $CA;I&DC/7D5I <D= :7B@DI8?CBAI1I ?F?G 834@D3I8> DBAI &>1D I B:.I 7@(?>:@I+1C=I .,H0EA;FI @:HBAB3I I 4F?G 8=HI6A;;I8=A>I 1=A@7H:I1BE0)H>IGFEHI F?G 93HBE0A@I(E0)HBDFI <>==>:@ ':==CBI2CBAI !F?G GFEHI 869I <GF?G *C#EHFI-9B7DI&>DA,IG<HI G6 HI8?CBA5I0B@:=4I <<F?G 8(; CB D@D//DBI *C#EHFI- %/BC4D,I <2F?G G<0)# HIG6) HI8?CBA5I 2F?G &:/C@I<CBA;C== EBDD@I

8BA#H;I IGFEHI ABB- DI(BA0>E0HI 869I 869I 1BHH)I8CI1CAD>IGFEHI .-:@H-I&HH)H@:HBI .C5>=I95DDEHI&E>=I 1CDEI &HH)H@:HBI D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-I 6CB:HBI.H05BE>-I @>HB@A>EC@A;IGFEHI .H#H@ DI CBDHI A0E@7FI2BC@ :7B@D I D (CA?=DI &>1D I *E7=>-I1B5EDHI.=E,DI GFEHI 8=HI CB)D=EBHI H>I GFEHI D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-I I D0A,H:I8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-I 8=HI CB)D=EBHI H>I GFEHI 8=HI E@HI9B>I950>EC@I D0A,HI8CI8=HI 1C5@>B-

GEM

C3HI.=C,,E@7I H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI C3HI.=C,,E@7I H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI C3HI.=C,,E@7I .HA/A-IGFEHI :7ABI&A;;A0HI *-D>HBEHDIGFEHI 9@>E 5HDI C/@5@:HBI GFEHI 8=HI6HD>I?GI HABDI GFEHI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I H>H0>E#HDIGFEHI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I .,HH:.HBEHDI 8=HI*EBA0;HI8E7HBI GFEHI *C#EHFI-<: 3I'>(",I GFEHIG6# HI8?CBA5I EBD/:B3IFD("I *C#EHFI- :BI0I D I ':==CBAI<:BD,IG<HIG6 #HI 8?CBA5I2=>@?I CA? ::4I *C#EHFI-9;DI <C/@> >(D@?I8D1D@I >4D ,IGFEHIG6 HI8?CBA5I &DDI C@I2=DD I *-I A#C5BE>HI*AB>EA@

SBS VICELAND

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

SBS

GO

7MATE

7TWO

*C#EHFI- @4DBI9;DI <GFGG 2:1DBI+ I2=:74,IGFEHI G6) HI8?CBA5I9D4I*>=A:@I *C#EHFI-0==I 7>D?I+@I <<F%G 9;DI*DA?DB@I B:@?,I GFEHIG6 HI8?CBA5I <2F?G >(;CB4I9;:.CAI <2F4G *C#EHFI- >("3I2B>A?>@CI $CB(D=:@C,IG<HIG6 HI <F4G 8?CBA5IFD@R=:%DI2B7 I 2F<G G @I8%C@>A; I @/=>A;HI *C#EHFI- @>/.C,IG<I =!AHIG6 )HI8?CBA5I':7/BC3I 2F<4 8(:??I *C#EHFI-0I @>?D4I >@/4:.,IGFEHIG6) HI 8?CBA5I'C1>4I+3D=: :I 4F?G *C#EHFI-+7BI&>??=DI 8>A?DB,IGFEHIG6)#HI8?CBA5I FGG CB7"CI03CADIG @I C%C@DADHI F4G *C#EHFI-#I =>/;?AI %,I "FGG GFEHIG6) HI8?CBA5I'>C@DI DC?:@I "F?G *C#EHFI-9;DI&C43I @I 9;DI C@,IGFEHIG6)#HI !F?G 8?CBA5I<C//>DI8.>?;I *C#EHFI-9;DI'7"DI+ I $7B/7@43,IG<HIG6) HI <GF<4

BOLD

NITV *C#EHFI- B:/I 'BDC.>@/,IGFEHIG6 HI 8?CBA5I D@B3I9;:.CAII 'A@:I $I(BE3A>HDI GFEHI 8=HI A3E;ABCEIGFEHII CE@7I(;A0HDI&E>=I B@EHI E@7CIGFEHII +753,E@I AB>E-AIGFEHII 8=HI'A@:I&H BHI @I &E>=I(H@H;C,HI 8C/@H-I CC> A;;I'HA75HFI$>/I >1DBA5IEBC@4I >@C=5I 8D@>:BI*:.D@6AI I /7"7BBI I CA?A>4DII (C/HBI8CI8=HI(HC,;HI GFEHI (A0E$E0I D;A@:I CC:I H#C;5>EC@I + 8 I+H/DI ,:A>HII @I1C5@>B-I E>0=H@I GFEHI 6;A0)I*A3 AFI >AAI+ I 'DC?;IGFEHI *C#EHFI-0BB: ;DC4,I G<I1HIG6) HI8?CBA5I'C@I <:BI C3H;A@:I.>CB-IG<HI

PEACH

FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7I FGG I8=HI'A>HI.=C/I&E>=I FGG I8=HI C0>CBDIGFEHI .>H,=H@I1C; HB>IGFEHI <GFGG I(A>I1A;;E@A@ DI% %I "FGG I8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI 9:#H@>5BHDIGFEHI GFEHI <<FGG I D0A,HI ED=E@7I&E>=I !FGG I BADEHBIGFEHI 8I FGG I6H0)HBIGFEHI <<F?G I HA;>=-I C3HDI <GFGG I BEH@:DFI9;DI+@DI*>?;I 95D>BA;EAI 9;DI . B3:A I9;DI+@DI <2FGG I8=HI'C#HI6CA>IGFEHI *>?;I C(;D=6AI2B7A; I <FGG I.>ABI8BH)FI8=HI+H >I 9;DI+@DI*>?;I :D36AI H@HBA>EC@IGFEHI '>B?3I'C3 I9;DI+@DI 2FGG I9 'HA75HDI9;;I900HDDI *>?;I0==I9;DI 7/ 3I GFEHI GFEHI 2F?G I CA:DI'HDDI8BA#H;;H:I <2FGG I8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI ?FGG I*A0 -#HBIG<HI GFEHI 4FGG I HH;I90>EC@I <FGG I8=HI HA;I'C#HI6CA>I 4F?G I.0CB,EC@I FEHI 95D>BA;EAIGFEHI F?G I CC> A;;FI :7@4I 5I ?F?G I BEH@:DI ( I 834@D3I 2I1I*DA?DB@I FGG I8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I 834@D3I*C@4DBDBAI GFEHI &>1D I B:.I0==>C@ I <GF<4 I BEH@:DIGFEHI 8?C4>7.I <2F<4 I C3HI.=C,,E@7I F?G I*A0 -#HBIG<HI <F%4 I+6'I.;A3I <GF?G I%!I C5BDIG<HI 2F<4 I*C3IG<HI <<F?G I8C33-IG<HI 2F%G I*C#EHFI-FD%%DB.>@?,I <2F?G I I ED=I G<0)# HIG6) HI8?CBA5I <FGG I #E;IG<HI D@@> DBIECB@DB!I :;@I 2FGG I.>ABI8BH)FI ED0C#HB-I +B?> I GFEH %F?G I C3HI.=C,,E@7

TV SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13 NINE SA FGG F?G "FGG <GFGG <<FGG <2FGG <2F?G <FGG <F?G 2F?G ?F?G %F?G 4FGG

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 13

4F?G FGG "FGG F?G <GFGG <<FGG <2FGG

5>:CCBDI @:CCBDII 9I15BBH@>I9$$AEBIGFEHII &HH)H@:I8C:A-II .,CB>DI.5@:A-IGFEHII &C3H@ DI CC>-IGFEHII HH;I HD>E@A>EC@DII ED=E@7I95D>BA;EAII BHA>I95D>BA;EA@I H>C5BII .5B$I6CA>I8D5@A3EI 869II 6C@:EI H>IGFEHII 5>:CCBDI @:CCBDII + + I+H/DFI EBD>I9>I E#HII H;;CI.9IGFEHII + + I+H/DI.5@:A-II 1BE0)H>FI 22I<D@6AI 9 I*:B=4I27%5I >@C=5I 9DC.AI9$0I &>1D III + + I+H/DI'A>HII 95D>BA;EA@I1BE3HI .>CBEHDFI<CB"I 8?C@4D@5I0I'>B?3I2:%I G<I4HI 8=HI EBD>I%!FI'DC4=3I &>DA I8?C3I': @IG<I1HII E;;HBI1C5,;HDII G<0)# HII

ABC TV PLUS 4FGG <2FGG <2F?G <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F%G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?4 4FGG 4F?G FG4 F24 "FGG "F?G !F?G F?G <GF?G <<F24

SEVEN SA

TEN SA

FGG +61I8C:A-II FGG I H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DII FGG "FGG &HH)H@:I.5@BEDHII !FGG I8=HI'E#E@7I CC3II "FGG <GFGG 8=HI*CB@E@7I.=C/I I FGG I'50A DI H-I @7BH:EH@>II FGG &HH)H@:IGFEHII F?G I.>5:ECI<GFI.5@:A-I <GFGG <2FGG C5DHI $I&H;;@HDDI GFEHII <GF?G GFEHII <2FGG I8=HI8BAE>CBDIGFEHII <<FGG <FGG 1BE0)H>FI*:.D@AI$>/I <F<G I*-I*AB)H>I E>0=H@II <<F?G $CA;I&DC/7D5I <F?G I CC:I1=H$I6A:I1=H$II <2FGG <D= :7B@DI D@D/C4DAI 2FGG I #HB-:A-I C5B3H>I <2F?G 1I834@D3I9;7@4DBI &E>=I 5D>E@HI <F?G &>1D I B:.I .0=C$EH;:II 2F?G $=7@4A?:@DI0BD@CII 2F?G I A3EH DI @H (A@I ?FGG %F?G 6CB:HBI.H05BE>-I I &C@:HBDII 95D>BA;EA DI BC@>I'E@HI ?FGG I1CC)I&E>=I'5)HII %F<G GFEHII ?F?G I AB3I8CI CB)IGFEHII 4FGG .H#H@I+H/DI9>I4II %FGG I&H;;I8BA#H;;HBIGFEHII 4F?G .C5>=I95DDEHI&E>=I %F?G I8AD>HI $I95D>BA;EAI 1CDEIGFEHII &E>=I A-:H@I 5E@@II FGG .H#H@I+H/DII 4FGG I<GI+H/DI EBD>II %F44 "FGG 95D>BA;EA DI C>I8A;H@>FI F?G I8=HI.5@:A-I(BC H0>I 4F24 8D.> >@C=I IGFEHII GFEHII F24 !F%4 1C:HI<FI*E@5>HI -I "F?G I8=HI8BAE>CBDIGFEHII "FGG *E@5>HFI9DBB:BI @I9;DI FGG I+1 .FI A/AEEFIFB>.C=I "F?G 2>?3IG<I1HI DCBIG<I1HII F%4 *(I.>-A;FI*:.D@I <GFGG I 6 FI*C="I9;DI&>@DII !F?G $D;>@4I$CBAIG<HII G<I1HII F2G <<FGG 6CB@I8CI E;; IG<HII <<FGG I8=HI.5@:A-I(BC H0>I <2FGG &CB;: DI HA:;EHD>FI GFEHII $C>=I+7?AIG<HI <2FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7 <GF2G

ABC NEWS

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

'A@:;E@HI 961I+H/DI H7EC@A;I &HH)H@:I6BHA)$AD>I @DE:HBDI &HH)H@:I6BHA)$AD>I 961I+H/DI $$DE:HBDI 961I+H/DI9>I+CC@I 1;CDHI $I65DE@HDDI 961I+H/DI 8=HI6BHA)$AD>I1C50=I 961I+H/DI 95D>BA;EA@I.>CB-I 961I+H/DI $$DE:HBDI 'A@:;E@HI 961I+H/DI&E>=I 95D;A@I 8=HI&CB;:I8=EDI&HH)I 961I #H@E@7I+H/DI 5B>I HAB@;H- DI @HI (;5DI @HI 961I+H/DI.5@:A-I @DE:HBDI 961I+H/DI8C@E7=>I 961I+E7=>;-I+H/DI 95D>BA;EA@I.>CB-I 961I'A>HI+H/DI &HH)H@:

GEM

FGG F?G FGG <GFGG <GF?G <<FGG <2F<G 2FGG ?F%4 FGG "FGG !FGG FGG <<F4G <2F4G <FGG %F?G

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

ABC

SBS

BA7HIGFEHII 4FGG &HH)H@:I6BHA)$AD>II FGG @DE:HBDII $$DE:HBDII <GFGG 8=HI&CB;:I8=EDI&HH)II 1C3,ADDII <<FGG .C@7DI $I(BAEDHII 961I+H/DI9>I+CC@II <2FGG 'A@:;E@HII <FGG AB:H@E@7I95D>BA;EAII 5HD>EC@I #HB->=E@7II ?FGG *A7:A DI6E7I+A>EC@A;I HA;>=I1=H0)II ?F?G 8=HI(A0E$E0I I @I8=HI &A)HI $I1A,>AE@I 4F?G 1CC)I&E>=I.A3I+HE;;FI 4F?4 @4DC1:7BI0@4I D I DC=C@4II 9B>I&CB)DII 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/II BA@);-IGFEHII F?G 961I+H/DI.5@:A-II "F?G HA>=I @I(ABA:EDHI GFEHII .E7@E$E0A@>I >=HBDIG<HI FGG .E;H@>I&E>@HDDFI <C??DBAI+ I&> DI0@4I <GF<4 'DC?;IGFCB?I HIG<I@!1HII 8=HI1B-IG<I=HI

GO

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI 5 E = I.H#H@DI GFEHI 6A)57A@I65BD>I I 5A:I BE#HIGFEHI (C/HBI A@7HBDI E@CI 5B-IGFEHI E#A;DIGFEHI .5B$E@7I95D>BA;EAI8 I E0=I E:DI CI.)E@>I GFEHI 5;;I6;CC3IGFEHI A@0HI*C3DIGFEHI *C#EHFI-*C3@D6AI *:B=4I ,IGFEHIG6 HI 8?CBA5I<>"DI<3DBAI *C#EHFI-9;DI CA?I0@4I 9;DI 7B>:7A5I9:"3:I 'B> ?,IG<I1HIG6 HI8?CBA5I &7(CAI$=C("II *C#EHFI- I CA?I I 7B>:7A,IG<I=!1HIG6 HI 8?CBA5I2:=DI C7ADBII 5@0A@#E;;HIG<HII E0=I E:DI CI.)E@>I GFEHII I93I1AE>IG<HI (C/HBI A@7HBDI E@CI 5B-IGFEH

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

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

!F?G FGG <GFGG <<FGG <2FGG <2F?G <FGG 2F<4 ?F?G %FGG %F?G 4FGG FGG "FGG !F?G F?G <GF?G

SBS MOVIES

&CB;:/A>0=I "F<G .=CB>;A@:I.>BHH>IGFEHI 8=HI*C#EHI.=C/IG<HI (AB>-I $I E#HIG<HI A)HI6H;EH#HIG<I=HI F?G ,H@I9B3DFI0.DB>(C6AI *DC%:@AI %:B?IG<I1HI 8=HI EDE@7IGFEHI <<F<G BA@0HI2%I @7;ED=I +H/DI @DE7=>IGFEHI <2F?4 CB7H:I @I EBHIGFEHI 8=HI6HHI&=ED,HBHBI 2F?G GFEHI 8=HI65E;:E@7DI8=A>I C57=>I E>;HBIGFEHI 9 A@:C@H:I 4F2G @7E@HHBE@7FI<>AA>:@I 8%C(DIG<HI @ ,;AE@H:I&E>=I F44 &E;;EA3I.=A>@HBFI 8C(BD4I$:@DAIG<HI A3HDI&H FIO) I $>==>:@I8%C(DI !F?G 9D=DA(:%DI AB)I.E:HI $I1C3H:-I G<0)# HI .H I8A,HI IG<0)# HI <GF?G +AB0CDIG<0)# HI

NITV

*C#EHFI-+7BI&>??=DI "F44 8>A?DB,IGFEHIG6)#HI8?CBA5I !FG4 CB7"CI03CADIG @I !F2G C%C@DADHI *C#EHFI-0I<:@A?DBI @I !F%4 FCB>A,IGEHIG6))HI8?CBA5I F?4 <GFGG C@DAACIFCBC4>AI *C#EHFI- >B/C,IG<HIG6) HI 8?CBA5I8C.I8.>?;IG @I <<F44 @/=>A; IFCA;?:HI *C#EHFI- M7>?3,IG<I=HI <2F44 G6) HI8?CBA5I0@@CIE7@@I *C#EHFI-0==I 7>D?I+@I 2F44 9;DI*DA?DB@I B:@?,I GFEHIG6 HI8?CBA5I %F24 >(;CB4I9;:.CAI *C#EHFI-8?:B.I$:3,I GFEHIG6 HI8?CBA5IEBD/I 4F44 F2G : DI *C#EHFI-&:A?I @IFCB>A,I F?G G<I=HIG6) HI8?CBA5I "F?G ..C@7D==DI >1CIG @I @/=>A; I BD@(;HI *C#EHFI-+I$B:?;DB!I *;DBDI0B?I9;:7S,IG<I1HI !F?G G6 HI8?CBA5IED:B/DI F?G 2=::@D3I *C#EHFI-9C >I'B>1DB,I G<0)# HIG6 HI <2FG4

A#H@ DI 5HD>II &C;$I CHII .,AB>A)5DI9@:I8=HI .5@I6H@HA>=I8=HI.HAI 65D=/=A0)H:I 8=HI*A7E0I1A@CHI CC> A;;FI 0I*:B=4I 27%I2=CAA>(I<C?(;DAI 57 -I'HA75HFI ::B>I @:(":7?I 57 -I'HA75HFI 7DD@A=C@4I<7BB>I 2CB@>1C=I >@C=AII 9 'FI 9 &I*:.D@6AI @4DBI) AII 9 'FI 9 &I<D@6AI @4DBI) AII 93,;E$-I + 8 I+H/DI ,:A>HI +A>5BH DI BHA>I *E7BA>EC@II 9$BE0A@I93HBE0A@DFI <C@3I >1DBAI9:I2B:AAI G<I=HI *A,I8CI(ABA:EDHIGFEHII *C#EHFI- 7"B3,IG<HI G6) HI8?CBA5I <:B@>@/A?CBI0@/D=>@DII C;53 IGFEH

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

8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI BEH@:DIGFEHI 8=HI*E::;HIGFEHI 8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI 8/CI9@:I9I A;$I*H@I GFEHI 8=HI*E::;HIGFEHI 8=HI8BAE>CBDIGFEHI 8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI BEH@:DFI9;DI+@DI*>?;I 9;DIE>B=I B:.I F:7/;"DD%A>D I9;DI +@DI*>?;IF;:D D6AI ?DB7A I9;DI+@DI*>?;I 9;DI . B3:A I9;DI+@DI *>?;I C(;D=6AI2B7A; I 9;DI+@DI*>?;I :D36AI '>B?3I'C3 I9;DI+@DI *>?;I0==I9;DI 7/ 3I GFEHI C3HI.=C,,E@7I *C#EHFI-9;BDDI9:I 9C@/:,IG<I=!AHIG6 HI 8?CBA5I<C??;D IFDBB3I 8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEH

7TWO

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 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F?G <2FGG <F%4 2FGG ?FGG %FGG 4FGG FGG "FGG "F?G

MONDAY NOVEMBER 14

!F%4 F%4 <GF%4 <<F<4 <2FG4 <FGG <F?G %FGG %F?G

F24 "FGG "F?G FGG F4G <GF%G <<F?4 <2F2G <FG4

TEN SA

ABC

.5@BEDHII FGG I8=HI8A;)II FGG 8=HI*CB@E@7I.=C/II "FGG I 5:7HI 5:-IGFEHII <GFGG .H#H@I*CB@E@7I+H/DII "F?G I8=HI6C;:I9@:I8=HI <<FGG *C#EHFI- BC.D4I :BI 6HA5>E$5;IGFEHII <2FGG <7B4DB,IG<IAHIG6 HI !FGG I<GI+H/DI EBD>II <FGG 8?CBA5I =>ACI':@:1C@!I !F?G I.>5:ECI<GIGFEHII <F24 87AC@I*C=?DBA!IFDBB3I <2FGG I BI(=E;IG<HII 2F44 >@/!I D1>@I 7 >@1>==D!I <FGG I8=HI8BAE>CBDIGFEHII %F<G 8:%;>DIED@4B:@I 2F?G I @>HB>AE@3H@>I &CB;: DI HA:;EHD>FI 8C@E7=>II 4FGG FDB>=:7AIF7BA7>?AIGFEHII ?FGG I 5:7HI 5:-IGFEHII 4F?G 8=HI1=ADHI IGFEHII ?F?G I*-I*AB)H>I E>0=H@II FGG .H#H@I+H/DI9>I%II %FGG I AB3I8CI CB)II "FGG 8=HI1=ADHI95D>BA;EAI %F?G I8=HI6C;:I9@:I8=HI "F?G GFEHII 6HA5>E$5;IGFEHII !FGG .H#H@I+H/DII 4FGG I<GI+H/DI EBD>II !F?G C3HI9@:I9/A-IGFEHII F?G I8=HI(BC H0>IGFEHII F2G 8=EDI DI C5BI'E$HFI9>@CI "F?G I8=HI1=A;;H@7HI F?4 0BD@CIGFEHII 95D>BA;EAIG<HII <GFG4 < <FI27BAD4IG<HII !F?G I =CD>DFI C==: DD@I 5I . & 9 8 FI 97B@IG<I1HII 9;DIE;:A?I+ I D??36AI 8=HI'A>HD>I.H#H@I FCA?IG<HII +H/DII FGG I 6 FI*CD>I&A@>H:FI HAB> BHA)I D;A@:I B:@IF>%D=>@D I':%DA>("I <<FGG 95D>BA;EAIG<I=HI G<HII <<F<4 8=HI HDE:H@>FI <<FGG I8=HI(BC H0>IGFEHII <<F?G *;>A?=D =: DBIGFEHII <2FGG I8=HI'A>HI.=C/I&E>=I <2F?4 C3HI.=C,,E@7II .>H,=H@I1C; HB>IGFEHII +61I8C:A-I <FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI 4F?G !F?G 8H;H>5 EHDI 8E)I8A)I <<F?G (H,,AI(E7I 2F?G *ED>HBI*A)HBI 6A@A@ADI @I(- A3ADI ?F?G &C;$I CHI %F?G H3-I I6CCI 4F?G (;A-I.0=CC;I F?G 33A I "FGG *H0=AI65E;:HBDI "F?G 'C#HI*C@D>HBI !F<4 EBEI9@:I'C5I !F?G 6H@I9@:I C;;- DI'E>>;HI FGG E@7:C3I 9;#A DI&CB;:I F?G ::I. 5A:I <GF?G 6BEA@I1C FI8D1D@I <<F?G 'C3AI+@I<CBAIG<HII <2FGG 'C@7I'CD>I A3E;-IGFEHI <2F?G HCB7HI1;AB)H DI <2F%4 93A E@7I.,A0HDI <FGG <F?G 1A>A;-D>IGFEHI 2FGG 6BEA@I C=@DC@ DI9I 'E$HI @I8=HI CA:IG<HI 2F44 (H@@I9@:I8H;;HBFI CC;I ?F?G DIGFEHI %F?G &C5;:I I'EHI8CI C5 I %F%4 GFEH 4FGG

+H/DI6BHA)$AD>I 961I+H/DI*CB@E@7DI 961I+H/DI9>I+CC@I 961I+H/DI 9$>HB@CC@DI 9$>HB@CC@I6BEH$E@7I 961I+H/DI C5BI 961I #H@E@7I+H/DI 961I+A>EC@A;I+H/DI " ?GI 961I+H/DI8C@E7=>I 8=HI65DE@HDDI 961I+E7=>;-I+H/DI 5B>I HAB@;H- DI @HI (;5DI @HI 8=HI&CB;:II 8=HI B53I 961I'A>HI+H/DI " ?GI 961I'A>HI+H/DI 8=HI65DE@HDDI 8=HI6BHA)$AD>I1C50=I &I+H/DI 8=HI&CB;:I " ?GI 8=HI B53I &I+H/DI 8=HI65DE@HDDI 961I+H/DI H7EC@A;

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <2FGG <2F?4 <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F?G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?4 4FGG 4F?G FG4

SEVEN SA

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

ABC NEWS

GEM

FGG "FGG "F?G <GF?G <<F?G <2FGG <2F44 <F4G 2F4G ?F2G 4F?G F?G "F?G !F%G <GF%G <<F?4 <2FG4 <FGG %F?G

C3HI.=C,,E@7I H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI C3HI.=C,,E@7I (CE@>;HDDIGFEHI 8=HI6HD>I?GI HABDI GFEHI A-DI $I 5BI'E#HDI GFEHI 8=HI C5@7I9@:I8=HI HD>;HDDIGFEHI 6C@:EI H>IGFEHI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I *C#EHFI-&D?6AI$DI C%%3,IGEHIG6# HI8?CBA5I DBCI ==D@I *5B:HB I.=HI&BC>HI GFEHI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I HA>=I @I(ABA:EDHFI <7B4DBI+@I9;DI'C3I+ I 9;DI'DC4IGFEHI 8=HI6BC)H@/CC:I *-D>HBEHDIG<HI 'A/I I B:HBFI. FI 8?BDD?I D1D@/DIG<HI 9@>E 5HDI CA:D=C/I A@7HB3A@IGFEHI C3HI.=C,,E@7I H;E7EC5DI(BC7BA3DI

SBS

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

GO

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

SBS VICELAND

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

7MATE

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

SBS MOVIES

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BOLD

C3HI.=C,,E@7I FGG I C3HI.=C,,E@7I ABB- DI(BA0>E0HI !FGG I(A>I1A;;E@A@ DI% %I 8=HI.5B7HB-I.=C,I 9:#H@>5BHDI GFEHI FGG I&=A> DI ,I C/@I 1B5EDHI9/A-IGFEHI @:HBI *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HI F?G I&=A> DI ,I C/@I +61I8C:A-I @:HBI 869I <GFGG I8=HI $$BCA:I 33HB:A;HIGFEHI 9:#H@>5BHI.=C/I 1CBC@A>EC@I.>BHH>I <<FGG I*A0 -#HBIG<HI GFEHI <2FGG I+1 .FI'CDI9@7H;HDI .C@DI9@:I A57=>HBDI GFEHI GFEHI <FGG I+1 .FI+H/I B;HA@DI &HH)H@:HBI GFEHI *E;;EC@I C;;ABI*E@5>HI 2FGG I65;;IG<HI *H:E0A;I 3HB7H@0-I ?FGG I6C@:EI HD05HIGFEHI GFEHI ?F?G I8=HI'C#HI6CA>IGFEHI .(19I9@E3A;I %F?G I.>ABI8BH)FI8=HI+H >I HD05HIGFEHI H@HBA>EC@IGFEHI D0A,HI8CI8=HI 4F?G I*A0 -#HBIGFEHI 1C5@>B-I "F?G I+1 .IG<HI .(19I9@E3A;I <GF2G I8=HI1C:HIG<I1HI HD05HIGFEHI <<F<4 I CB35;AI<I.ACI(A5;CI +E7=>;-I+H/DI BA@:I(BE I C0I*AB>E@IGFEHI <2F<4 I C3HI.=C,,E@7I 9I8C50=I $I BCD>IGFEHI 2F<4 I%!I C5BDIG<I1HI 9EBI1BAD=II ?F<G I.>ABI8BH)FI8=HI+H >I @#HD>E7A>EC@DIGFEHI H@HBA>EC@IGFEHI C;:I E77HBIG<I=!@!AH %FG4 I*A0 -#HBIGFEH

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PEACH

FGG BEH@:DIGFEHI "F?G 8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI !FGG BEH@:DFI9;DI+@DI*>?;I F;:D D6AI ?DB7AIGFEHI !F?G 8=HI*E::;HIGFEHI <<FGG 8=HI8BAE>CBDIGFEHI <2F?G BEH@:DIGFEHII ?FGG 8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI GFEHI %FGG 6H0)HBIGFEHI 4FGG BADEHBIGFEHI FGG BEH@:DIGFEHI !FGG 8=HI6E7I6A@7I8=HCB-I GFEHI F?G .HE@$H;:FI9;DI :7@4C?>:@ I9;DI8:7=I <C?D I9;DI$> CBB:I DBB3IGFEHI <<FGG BADEHBIGFEHI <2FGG C3HI.=C,,E@7I <F?G 8=HI'A>HI.=C/I&E>=I .>H,=H@I1C; HB>IGFEHI 2F?G 8=HI'A>HI'A>HI.=C/I &E>=I A3HDI1CB:H@I GFEHI ?F?G 8=HI E@7I $I 5HH@DI GFEHI %F?G C3HI.=C,,E@7

TV TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 NINE SA FGG FGG <<F?G <2FGG <F<4 <F%4 2FGG ?FGG %FGG 4FGG

TUESDAY NOVEMBER 15

FGG "FGG "F?G

!F%4 F%4 <GF%4 <<F<4 <2FG4

F24 "FGG "F?G !FGG !F?G FGG F?G F44 <GF24 <GF44 <<F24

TEN SA

ABC

SBS

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+H/DI6BHA)$AD>II 4FGG 961I+H/DI*CB@E@7DII F<G 5B>I HAB@;H- DI @HI <GFG4 (;5DI @HII (;A@H>I93HBE0AII <<FG4 HD>CBA>EC@I95D>BA;EAI <2FGG GFEHII 2FGG 961I+H/DI9>I+CC@II 8=HI1A,>5BHIG<I=!1HII ?FGG .A@:E>C@IGFEHII AB:H@E@7I95D>BA;EAII HCB7HI1;AB)H DI ?F?4 93A E@7I.,A0HDIGFEHII 6A0)I CA:DIGFEHII %F<G AB:I 5E IGFEHII 8=HI B53II 961I+H/DII 4FG4 " ?GII 4F?G .>5$$I8=HI6BE>ED=I.>C;HI FGG GFEHII F?G *A7:A DI6E7I+A>EC@A;I "F?G HA;>=I1=H0)IG<I=HII +5:HI+H >I CCBIG<HI .,A0HI22IGFEHII !F?G 961I'A>HI+H/DII F?G 8=HI65DE@HDDII C5BI1CB@HBDII <GF24 *H:EAI&A>0=II <GF44 HDIG<I=HI

1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI 8E)I8A)I (H,,AI(E7I *ED>HBI*A)HBI 6A@A@ADI @I(- A3ADI &C;$I CHI H3-I I6CCI (;A-I.0=CC;I 33A I *H0=AI65E;:HBDI 'C#HI*C@D>HBI EBEI9@:I'C5I 6H@I9@:I C;;- DI'E>>;HI E@7:C3I 9;#A DI&CB;:I ::I. 5A:I .,E0)DI9@:I.,H0)DI GFEHI &C5;:I I'EHI8CI C5 I GFEHI =CD>DIGFEHI 6;5@>I8A;)IG<I=!AHI BE:A-I+E7=>I E@@HBI G<IAHI CDH=A#H@IGFEHI ED)IG<HI *C>=HB;A@:IG<I=HI 8=EDI8E3HI&E>=I9;A@I (AB>BE:7HIG<I=H

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1=E;:BH@ DI(BC7BA3DI GFEHI 8=HI1ABBEHI EABEHDI GFEHI 6A-/A>0=IGFEHI 5;;I C5DHIGFEHI 8=HI+A@@-IGFEHII ?B:I C0)I BC3I8=HI .5@IGFEHI 8=A>I"G DI.=C/IGFEHI #HB- C:-I'C#HDI A-3C@:IGFEHI 8=HI+A@@-IGFEHI ?B:I C0)I BC3I8=HI .5@IGFEHI 8=A>I"G DI.=C/IGFEHI C5@7I.=H;:C@IGFEHI 6C>0=H:IG<HI A>E@7I+CI E;>HBI I G<HI 'C#HI D;A@:I95D>BA;EAI G<HI *C#EHFI-0@(;:B.C@5I 9;DI&D/D@4I+ I :@I $7B/7@43,IG<I=!A!1HI G6 HI8?CBA5I*>==I DBBD==!I 2;B>A?>@CI0%%=D/C?DI I93I1AE>IG<I=HI 6A-/A>0=IGFEH

ABC TV PLUS

4FGG <2F?4 <2F44 <F?4 2FG4 2F?G ?FGG ?F?G %FGG %F?4 4FGG 4F?G FG4

SEVEN SA

ABC NEWS

4F?G !F?G <<F?G 2F?G ?F?G %F?G 4F?G F?G "FGG "F?G !F<4 !F?G !F%4 F?G <GF?G <<F?G <2FGG <2F?G <2F%4 <FGG <F?G 2FGG 2F44 ?F?G %F?G %F%4 4FGG

GEM

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GO

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

NITV

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

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CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

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1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

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EMPLOYMENT

Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd (GEM) located in Mount Gambier South Australia, is a family owned Civil Construction and Quarrying Industry that has been providing services throughout South East South Australia and Western Victoria for over 60 years.

We take pride in offering quality services, products and the delivering of excellent outcomes for all our clients. We are passionate about what we do.

We are looking for experienced Mechanics to join our Maintenance Department in fulltime positions based in Mount Gambier. Pay will be negotiable based on skills and experience offered by the applicants. We are also prepared to discuss flexibility with working arrangements and/or roster with us to accommodate applicant’s circumstances.

Diesel Mechanic The Opportunity You will need to demonstrate experience for carrying out diagnostics, repairs and maintenance of heavy earthmoving and mobile crushing equipment in GEM’s workshop and on site.

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Sales Representative Full time or part time position available Lifestyle1 & SEN Radio have a vacancy for a Sales Representative working with the Mount Gambier based team.

The Mount Gambier sales team prides itself on delivering exceptional customer service to our advertising agencies and clients.

In order to be successful for this role, you will ideally have: • Experience in radio sales • Ability to develop sales strategies • Meet or exceed your budget each month, quarter and year • Proven experience in proactively expanding customer base and market • Hold a current drivers licence.

• Excellent relationship management skills • Excellent communication skills • Highly organised with attention to detail and ability to meet deadlines & time management • The ability to work both as part of a team and autonomously • Skills in Microsoft Word, Outlook & Excel Contact Email Phone Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

Jason Allen jason.allen@sen.com.au 0417 285 163

The role responsibilities include: • To operate as an effective member of the Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd workforce delivering outcomes in a safe and efficient manner • Run and analyse diagnostics of diesel-powered plant and equipment • Performing servicing and repair to plant and equipment • Ensure regular preventative maintenance and inspections are carried out • Maintain detailed activity logs of all work performed to plant and equipment • Ability to work overtime as required • Strong adherence to all WHS policies and procedures Skills and Qualifications • Diesel Plant Mechanic Trade Qualifications • Current valid motor vehicle licence • Sound diagnostic and fault finding skills • Forklift licence and welding skills will be highly regarded • Excellent attention to detail • Ability to promote and maintain a safe, clean and compliant work environment • Ability to communicate with management and other team members • Willingness to work as a team and assist and support others as required

Trailer Mechanic The Opportunity You will need to demonstrate experience in rebuilds of suspension, brake components and trailer axles including general truck trailer maintenance, wheel alignment and truck trailer frame inspections.

We offer a fully equipped workshop with advanced brake and chassis testing technologies, gantry crane and purpose-built elevated work platform pit. Training will be provided in brake testing and wheel alignment equipment.

Role Responsibilities The role responsibilities include: • To operate as an effective member of the Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd workforce delivering outcomes in a safe and efficient manner • Performing servicing and repair of trailer equipment • Component rebuilding • Preventative maintenance and inspections • Ability to work overtime as required Skills and Qualifications • Current valid motor vehicle licence • Sound diagnostic and fault finding skills • Welding skills and forklift licence will be highly regarded • Computer skills • Ability to promote and maintain a safe, clean and compliant work environment • Ability to communicate with management and other team members For further information about these positions or the Company please contact Bob Matthias on 0427 797 673.

Written applications, including the names and contact details of at least (2) two referees, must be addressed to: The Workshop Manager Gambier Earth Movers Pty Ltd PO Box 378 Mount Gambier, SA, 5290 or alternatively emailed to: admin@gem-group.com.au and should be received by 5.00pm Friday 18 November 2022.

EMPLOYMENT

Children’s and Youth Services Coordinator The City of Mount Gambier has an exciting opportunity for a motivated and driven individual to join the Children’s and Youth Services team at the Mount Gambier Library.

The Children’s and Youth Services Coordinator is responsible for supporting the Manager Library and Community Development in providing quality library services to the community with a strong focus on customer service and an emphasis on children’s and youth services.

This position leads the Children’s and Youth Services Team.

Further information regarding the positions, including the position descriptions which identify key competencies and selection criteria, is available from City of Mount Gambier website www.mountgambier.sa.gov.au/careers Applications must specifically address the key competencies and selection criteria and be submitted with a resume including contact details for at least three referees.

Applications close Friday 18 November 2022 at 5:00pm.

Boandik

Administrative Trainee

An exciting opportunity exists to join the cohesive administration team at Boandik. We are seeking applicants for an administration trainee position. This is full time for 12 months. Boandik provides a supportive learning environment in all aspects of administration.

Duties will include: • • • • •

Word processing Reception duties Filing Banking General administration duties

Applicants will need to demonstrate: • • • • •

A positive attitude, initiative and motivation Work in a team environment Commitment to learning Empathy and understanding of aged Ability to communicate effectively

The successful applicant will undertake a Cert III In Business Administration.

Must have or be willing to receive both flu vaccination and Covid vaccinations to comply with current legislation. Current National Police certificate and drivers licence is required.

The expected start date is Monday 5 December 2022.

A position description and duties list is available from 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier, by emailing hr@boandik.org.au or from the website www.boandik.org.au Any further enquiries and applications to:Human Resource Manager Boandik 101 Lake Terrace East Mount Gambier SA 5290 Applications close on Friday 11th November 2022.

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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)

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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Tenison Woods College say goodbye 1. Mia, Charlotte, Lucy & Shaylei sending their well wishes to the Class of 2022 2. Head of Senior School Ciaran Buckley with Year 12 students at the Year 12 Last Day of Formal Lessons Breakfast 3. Graduate Ariella Holland & Abbey Mitchell 4. Outgoing 2022 Captains Riley Turnbull (far Left) & Tess Kenseley (far right) with newly appointed captains Aden Clarke (second left) & Gael Chizungu (second right)

5. Zara, Lyla & Aaliyah show their support to the Year 12 graduates 6. Keeley Stuart & Zoe Malseed 7. Maixence Williams, Georgie Zema, Caitlin Latus & Makinlee Futcher 8. Victoria Cavanagh 9. Principal David Mezinec with gift from the 2022 cohort & college captains 10. The Drum Corps led by Nathan Creedy during the guard of honour 11. Celebration cup cakes

MT GAMBIER

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Feeling the Triple play tops off strong victory for United need for speed Softball competition starts to tighten up Concordes United narrowly defeated Wanderers in a hard fought game in round three of the Mount Gambier Softball league at the weekend.

Bouncing back from a mercy rule loss the previous round, United jumped out of the blocks with five runs on the board in the first innings, thanks to consecutive doubles from Sarah Thomson and Leonie McCallum.

Wanderers answered immediately however with four runs, with Rej Smith and Charlie Kaigg hitting doubles of their own.

Bec Von Duve joined the doubles party in the second innings, scoring both Codie Jackway and Hannah Taylor, to take the game to 7-4.

Again Wanderers were up to the task, with a safe hit to Leanne Little scoring both Smith and Abbey Lovekin, as their disciplined batting saw them draw walks.

Another RBI to Von Duve after safe hits again to Thomson, McCallum and Jackway sealed the deal for United, who held on for an 11-9 victory despite two late runs to Wanderers.

Codie Jackway was put in to pitch for United and despite

being down to seven players they executed a triple play for the cherry on top of their victory.

The other game saw Demons take on Concordes White.

The challenge and focus this week for the up and coming Demons side was to back up their great performance from last week, hoping to take it to last year’s finalists Concordes White.

It took a couple of innings to get comfortable and confident, with White piling on the pressure and holding early control, taking a 5-1 lead into the third, thanks to hits from Chloe Reid, Karly Pearson, Kylie Cook and Sam Rees.

Cindy Burford got her team going with a well executed bunt, which was followed by singles from Steph Chant, Sarah Nieuwenhuisen and Billie Jones, and a triple to Em Hart saw Demons score six runs in the third innings to take a 7-5 lead.

The combination of pitcher Karly Pearson and catcher Linley Pollard for Concordes White made sure that the job for the Demons was a challenging one, with both playing well for their side.

The ever experienced Sam Brown hit a double in the fourth to score Kylie Doll, keeping Concordes White’s chances alive, but in the end Demon’s were simply too good, running out 12-6 victors as they took advantage of some errors in the Concordes field.

Billie Jones was the winning pitcher for Demons against her old team, showing why she’s an early contender for MVP with another solid outing.

Brydie Pukett, a first game player for Demons, had a day to remember with 3 RBIs and a walk.

Steph Chant held down third base with a couple of spectacular catches and Sarah Nieuwenhuizen was able to ensure the batters in front of her were moving around.

Demons will be very pleased with the way the team is moving forward in leaps and bounds so far, improving their overall game and now with a two and one record, starting to believe they can be the team to watch this year.

RESULTS Demons 12 (S Chant, B Jones, E Hart 2; E Smith, S Morale, S Nieuwenhuizen, C Burford) d Concordes White 6 (K Pearson 3; K Cook, S Brown 2; S Rees, C Reid Concordes United 11 (C Jackway 3; B Von Duve, S Thomson, L McCallum 2; D Jones, J Beck, A Lindquist) d Wanderers 9 (R Smith 2; L Little, B Bonney, C Kaigg, E Jones, L Clifford-Finch) ROUND THREE ACTION: (Left) Sam brown continues to elad from the front in the field & with the bat: (above top) Codie Jackway secured three safehits at the weekend in her side’s tou gh win over Wanderers and (top left) Leonie McCallum has shown some good form in 2022/23 in the batting box for Concordes UNited.

Sprintweek concept to replace World Series Sprintcars this season

Last week, a new twist on a traditional favourite has been announced for the upcoming speedway season.

With World Series Sprintcars (WSS) being on hiatus for 2022/2023 the promoters and clubs at Murray Bridge Speedway, Borderline Speedway, Avalon Raceway and Premier Speedway Warrnambool have pleasure in announcing the SA VIC SPRINTWEEK. Conducted between December 26, 2022 and January 1, 2023 the traditional Christmas-New Year crisscross from South Australia to Victoria is back. Details of prizemoney payouts will be released soon.

Drivers and teams can indicate their interest in registering for all four nights of SPRINTWEEK soon.

“We understand that with World Series Sprintcars being on a current hiatus it’s important for teams, fans and tracks that we maintain that tradition and interest in racing between Boxing Day and January 1 at our venues,”Avalon Raceway’s Jeff Drew said. “We are working on the prizemoney incentives for the four rounds and the SPRINTWEEK as a whole right now, as well as how we present the show for the fans and the teams.”

“We know that Speedweek in the past has become a staple diet of fans and teams with their Christmas holiday travel plans,” Borderline Speedway’s Cary Jennings (pictured) said, “It’s vital that we keep that tradition rolling in the absence of World Series currently. We are looking at revitalising the concept and re-branding it but at the same time still respecting the proud history that has made it so popular.”

SCHEDULE: December 26: Murray Machining & Sheds Murray Bridge Speedway December 28: Borderline Speedway Mount Gambier December 30: Avalon Raceway, Lara January 1: Premier Speedway, Warrnambool

Cricket results Barber Shield South Gambier 126 (R. Drenthen 39; S. Easterbrook 27; L. Gibbs 3/16; J. Leishman 2/12) d Mil Lel 84 (L. Gibbs 28; W. Rowland 27; R. Drenthen 6/24) East Gambier 8/101 (D. Stratford 15; A. Hentschke 14; N. McInerney 4/25; M Robinson 2/14) d North Sportsman’s 6/95 (M. Johnston 22; N. Brown 14; J. Sullivan 4/29); West Gambier 8/186 (J. Blackwell 50; S. Willis, B. Stephenson, N. Gunawardana 24; L. March 2/5) d Penola 9/128 (L. March 42; J. Mullan 26; D. Clayfield 22; B. Stephenson 4/24; S. Willis 2/13) Crouch Shield Kongorong 7/110 (T. Bellinger 48no.; K. Vanderhorst 22; Z. Clark 2/22; L. Richards 2/13; D. Poyner 2/18) d North Sportsman’s 8/106 (L. Richards 39; T. Telford 21; A. Maidment 2/11; B. Long 2/15; ). No other results available.

Cox Bros Shield Mil Lel 9/102 (C, Hicks 13; B. Williams 3/10; Z. Walker 2/23; S. JJust 2/17) d Tarpeena 66 (Z. Walker 14; H. Hicks 4/16; O. McCracken 3/7; C. Hicks 2/10); Gambier Centrals 6/207 (W. Flier 51no.; S. McCoutrt 38; J. Brown, B. Barker 20; M. McGrath 2/42; D. Evans 2/26) d Glencoe 53 (D. Vine 14; S. McCourt 5/22; R. Courtney 4/12). No other results available.

THE JUNIOR GRADES ARE IN WEEK ON OF TWO DAY FIXTURES.

MT GAMBIER

SPORT

Tennis results SENIORS DIVISION ONE Glencoe v Uniting (no results available) West Gambier 10-65 d Mount Schank 2-31 Men’s singles: G. White d B. McInnes; S. Robinson d W. Boston 6-4; N. Lang lost to A. Laube 2-6 Women’s singles: J. Stutley lost to N. Eastough 3-6; Emily Jolley d A. Hood 6-2; Ella Jolley d S. Nisbet 6-0 Reidy Park 9-69 d Centrals/Uniting 3-37 Men’s singles: Z. Young lost to A. Vandenhurk 4-6; C. Kelly d N. Thomas 6-0; H. Haywood 6-4 Women’s singles: B. Young d A. Huyser 6-1; J. Young d R. Seidel 6-1.

DIVISION TWO Mount Gambier 8-63 d Glencoe 4-49; Reidy Park v Suttontown (no details available); West Gambier v Mil lel (no details available) DIVISION THREE Suttontown - BYE; Uniting 6-50 d Centrals 6-44; West Gambier 6-55 d Mount Gambier 6-49; Mil Lel v Moorak (no details available) DOUBLES LADIES DOUBLES West Gambier v Allendale East (no details available); Reidy Park 3-28 d Uniting 3-26; Glencoe v Mil Lel (no details available) MIXED DOUBLES Centrals 5-34 d Glencoe 1-20; Mount Gambier 5-35 d Moorak Green 1-22; Suttontown 5-33 d Mount Schank 1-19; Mount Gambier 3-29 d Moorak Gold 3-26

Pioneers Men announce first re-signing for the 2023 season The Castec Rural Pioneers are excited that 2022 Golden Hands award winner and former Mount Gambier Lakers junior Kane de Wit is the first player to re-sign for the 2023 NBL1 South Season.

Twenty-five-year-old de Wit was a national Cchampionship winning player with the Castec Rural Pioneers in 2015 and 2017 before playing for the Forestville Eagles in the Adelaide Premier League in 2019 and 2020.

In two seasons back with the Pioneers de Wit has become an increasingly important part of the roster, demonstrating his leadership on and off the court. In 2022 de Wit had a solid all round season averaging just under 5.92 points

per game, 4.96 assists and 4.29 rebounds.

Castec Rural Pioneers head coach Richard Hill said it was thrilled that de Wit has signed with the Pioneers for another season.

“I’m excited Kane is remaining a Pioneer in 2023,” Hill said. “He continues to be a key player in our team and is a floor leader who is strong at both ends of the court.

Kane continues to improve and was a strong contributor in our successful 2022 season.

I am confident that there will be further improvement in the 2023 season.” de Wit is the son of Pioneer’s legend and former coach Ray de Wit.

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Central survives scare from improving South Tigers bounce back with dominant victory The red hot Central took on South in a Friday night blockbuster under lights at Blue Lake Sports Park.

With South starting to challenge the top sides this shaped as a danger game for Central so coach Dylan Gull took the mound to get his side going. It would be a battle of the coaches on the hill with Ryan Placcuci doing the honours for South.

South started with a bang in the first innings and with hits and number of walks the Indians took a seven run first innings and looked to have a shell shocked Central on the ropes and in trouble after just one innings.

Central responded like all good teams do, bur still trailed by four at the break.

Central found plenty of bay in ball and confined to push at South by adding another run in the second innings and three more in the fifth inning whilst South couldn’t trouble the scoreboard and all of a sudden the Central army were getting louder and louder and had hit the front thanks to Mitchell Cutting magic with the bat.

Central scored two more over the next couple innings and South could only manage one more before time eluded the game was called. South falling agonisingly close but Central just too good in

the end. Central finished the game with 16 safe hits to just six and move another two points clear on top of the ladder.

A sunny Saturday afternoon saw Federals aiming for a breakthrough maiden victory against a hit and cold tigers.

Tigers coming off a big loss the week before to Central needed to fire and get a win to stay close to Central a top the table.

Tigers made a big statement with the coach Karl Ransom benching himself after a poor outing the previous week and Patrick Kermond and Harrison Elletson getting the call up.

Tigers started well with plenty of bat on ball contact but just no runs to show for the first innings.

Federals were up for a hard task facing

former player Alex Reppin who was on song on the hill picking up 11 strike outs and keeping a clean sheet in the scoreboard.

The game was all Tigers after the first innings, with big numbers of hit and big numbers crossing the plate.

Tigers bringing home fifteen runs and getting the win made all the sweeter for Joe Sims in his 250th game for Tigers.

Tigers picked up 15 hits to just three for the night. Federals star Alex Pearson was best for Federals with two hits whilst it was Alex Reppin for Tigers with four hits, and Jake Powell with five runs battered in that helped Tigers cruise back to second spot in the standings.

RESULTS DIVISION 1 Tigers 15 (A.Reppin 4; J.Foster, J.Powell, M.Thompson, G.Ransom, P.Kermond 2; T.Horrigan) d Federals 0 (A.Pearson 2; N.Lobley); Central 11 (M.Cutting 3; N. Meinck, D.Chuck, D.Gull, K.Chant, S.Shaw 2; K.McLean) d South 8 (B.Nash, R.Walter 2; T.Lockwood, R.Placcuci) DIVISION 2 Central 14 d Naracoorte 8 Millicent 5 drew with Tigers 5 DIVISION 3 Tigers 26 d Central Magpies 4 Central 18 d Federals 5 BIG LEAGUE (UNDER 18) South 10 d Tigers 7 UNDER 15 Central 12 d South 5 South 7 d Tigers 5 UNDER 13 GOLD Central 7 d Tigers 5 UNDER 13 BLUE Central 9 d Tigers 2 BIG BATTING: (Above top) Dylan Chuck has carried over his good form from last season; (top left) Nathan Meinck has been reliable in the batting box & (bottom left) Jesse Foster is another batter in form.

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2-4-2 competition returns to the Millicent greens Round two table tennis action After cancelling the 2-4-2 competiton at the Millicent Bowls Club the previous week due to very inclement weather, last week 29 players went out to play in perfect conditions.

Before going onto the greens, players were reminded of the Ladies’ and Men’s Pairs to be played on Sunday , November 20, and were asked to please put a team together if they had not already done so.

The team winning 2-4-2 competition today went to Jim Campbell and Neil Whelan with a score of 34+27 shots up. Runners up for the day went to Derek Bowering and David Reichelt with a score of 33+13.

Other winning teams for the day were, John Madden, John Scudds 33+6. Malcolm Wright, Peter Scanlon 32+11. Peter Varcoe, Frank Cooper 31+12. Graham Loveday, Kym Stewart 31+2 and Ian Ross, Steve Carnellor 29+3.

2-4-2 WINNERS: (Top right) Neil Whelan & Jim Campbell 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Botom right) David Reichelt & Derek Bowering

Top rated analyst signs new two year deal David King will continue to deliver hard-hitting opinions and in-depth analysis to the SEN airwaves, with the North Melbourne great committing to SEN for an additional two years.

King has over a decade of service with SEN, providing tremendous insights to listeners, leveraging data to show an analytical view of the modern game and how each team stacks up against the numbers. King’s recommitment means listeners can expect to hear plenty of spirited debate with no punches pulled, as he continues to go head-to-head with Kane Cornes on Fireball Friday each week as part of the SEN Breakfast line up.

King will remain a key pillar on SEN during football season, continuing

the ‘Monday Means Test’ on Whateley, dissecting all the action from the weekend’s round of footy, along with guest appearances on Crunch Time (Saturday 11am – 1pm) throughout the year.

SEN chief executive officer Craig Hutchison said he was looking forward to King continuing to deliver great insights on SEN in the new year. “David has been a fixture of SEN for many years, and we are thrilled that he’ll continue to entertain our audience across a variety of platforms,” Hutchison said.

“Kingy brings the insight of a twotime premiership player and is one of the game’s most knowledgeable figures around patterns and trends.

The Monday means test is must listen for footy fans and the industry alike.

And his dynamic with Kane and the entertainment and character he brings to Friday makes for really enjoyable content.”

King said he was delighted to remain on the SEN airwaves and work alongside some of the influential talent. “I’m excited to continue football conversations with all SEN listeners for another two years, in consultation with Gerard Whateley and Kane Cornes. the Yin and Yang of SEN,” he said.

Pennant bowls results Mid Week Pennant Millicent Red 41/6 d Naracoorte RSL 38/2; Port MacDonnell Red 57/8 d Mount Gambier Red 41/0; Naracoorte 51/6 d Millicent Blue 37/2; Mount Gambier RSL 59/8 d Port MacDonnell 32/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red 60/8 d Mount Gambier RSL White 45/0 Ladies Pennant Division One Millicent Blue 57/8 d Kingston 33/0; Port MacDonnell 66/8 d Penola Red 26/0; Millicent Red 47/8 d Mount Gambier RSL Red 32/0; Mount Gambier RSL Blue 60/8 d Penola Blue 30/0 Division Two Naracorote 52/6 d Lucindale 33/2; Robe 49/8 d Beachport Red 45/0; Beachport Blue 44/6 d Port MacDonnell 43/2; Mount Gambier 63/8 d Naracoorte RSL 36/0 Division Three Robe 44/6 d Naracoorte 37/2; Mount Gambier 57/6 d Millicent 42/2 Saturday Open Pennant Division One Robe 111/10 d Penola 55/2; Mount Gambier RSL Red 93/10 d Mount Gambier Red 61/2; Millicent 86/10 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 62/2; Port MacDonnell 74/10 d Naracoorte 63/2; Mount Gambier Blue 70/8; Kingston 54/4 Division Two Robe 69/10 d Millient Red 60/2; Mount Gambier 69/10 d Naracoorte RSL 68/2; Mount Gambier RSL 79/8 d Kalangadoo 71/4; Beachport 85/12 d Naracoorte 60/0; Millicent Blue 85/12 d Lucindale 40/0 Division Three (South) Millicent Blue 96/12 d Port MacDonnell Blue 60/0; Mount Gambier RSL Red 82/12; Mount Gambier Blue 51/0; Port MacDonnell Red 77/9 d Mount Gambier RSL Blue 65/3; Penola 87/12 d Beachport 62/0; Millicent Red 74/8 d Mount Gambier Red 62/4 Division Three (North) Naracoorte RSL - BYE; Frances 80/10 d Lucindale 67/2; Naracoorte Red 72/10 d Narcoorte Blue 62/2; Kingston Blue 91/12 d Kalangadoo 53/0; Kingston Red 79/10 d Penola 51/2

Mount Gambier Table Tennis Spring season continued last week, all grades mixing up some decisive results with some other even encounters.

Leigh Barry’s Macca Pacca faced up to Robin Pellen’s Goin’ Rowan team in the first A Grade match of the night, Barry once again shining as his team posted a comprehensive 9-3 win. Rowan Hardcastle was the standout performer for Goin’ Rowan, coming away with a clean singles record on the night, but unfortunately, he had little support from his teammates who found themselves completely overwhelmed by a complete team effort from Macca Pacca.

The second A Grade match was a much tighter affair as Sirinat Sweet’s undermanned Sods team took it up to Ben Newman’s Benz. Sweet, Olu Lande and David Harris-Jones all had to put in super-human efforts to play extra rubbers, gallantly falling short by the closest of margins, 6 rubbers to 5. Harris-Jones’ epic five-game win over Newman provided the highlight of the match, the Sods player overcoming a two games to one deficit to wear down his more fancied opponent with a courageous display of power and speed. The result came down to the final rubber of the match, with the two number ones in Sweet and Newman stepping out for a highly anticipated battle royale. Newman gained the early ascendancy in the opening game, wrapping it up by 11 points to 8 to take the early advantage. Sweet dug deep in the second, matching her opponent point for point until finally, Newman was able to pounce on a nervous forehand error, closing out the game 12-10 for a commanding advantage. Sweet caste a dejected figure to start the third game, seeming resigned to defeat as Newman powered to an 11-3 victory, giving Benz the overall win.

Last week’s B Grade matches were also a mixed bag of tight tussles and one-sided affairs. Chris Turner posted a clean sheet to inspire his Falcons team to a dominant 8-4 victory over Andrew Telford’s Outer Limits, while Rayelene Hutchesson’s Ray Bans held off Rob Halleday’s plucky Wanderers outfit for a 7-5 win, despite a strong showing from Tim Moss.

Despite the overall result being one-sided in favour of Falcons, there were a couple of tense rubbers that had onlookers on their edge of their seats.

Firstly, Outer Limits player Alistair Earl jumped out to a two-game lead against his Falcons opponent Kylie Boston, only to see his advantage evaporate as Boston clawed her way back to level and force a deciding 5th game. Earl once again looked to have the game wrapped up as he raced to an early lead before Boston managed to dig deep again, fighting through exhaustion and pain to chase down every ball, making sure her opponent had to play that extra shot. Neither able was able to penetrate the other’s defences as the game went right down to the wire.

With scores locked at 11 points apiece, fatigue caused Boston to drag a simple regulation forehand down into the net, gifting Earl the opportunity to serve out the rubber, which he did not waste. The crowd had barely settled and caught their breath when Falcons player Doug Megaw stepped into the arena to take on Outer Limits’ Peter McKenzie. McKenzie looked to be in complete control, cruising through the first two games, but Megaw had other ideas. The Falcons veteran drew on all his experience, dragging himself back into and eventually squaring the contest at two games each. Megaw carried his momentum into the deciding fifth game, skipping out to an early lead before McKenzie pegged him back, eventually Megaw prevailed by 12 points to 10. In the other match, Halleday needed to defeat Hutchesson in the final rubber to force a draw and countback between their respective teams. He began in fine style, taking the first game emphatically before Hutchesson hit back, claiming the second and then the third in what was building to a tense arm-wrestle between the two number ones. Halleday rallied to take the fourth game, setting up a mouth-watering finale to decide the overall result of the match. After a promising start to the decider from Halleday, Hutchesson wore him down, eventually running away to record a comfortable 11-6 triumph, sealing the match for team Ray Ban. In the C Grade, Chris McGregor starred for Mac Attack, posting a clean sheet as his team completely outclassed Sheryl Holliday’s New Experience by 10 rubbers to 4. There were few highlights for New Experience, however Holliday’s gutsy 5-game win over Nathaniel Harris-Jones was one of them. After securing the first two games of the rubber, Holliday’s nerves appeared to get the better of her as the more experienced Harris-Jones mounted a spirted fightback. With the rubber tied at two games apiece, Holliday was able to steady, grinding out an 11-8 win in the deciding game. For the victors, McGregor survived an almighty scare in his encounter with Andrew Schubert, the Mac Attack player forced to come back from two games down to record a memorable 5-game win. The final C-Grade match of the night saw Richard Van Der Linde’s Vandals record an 8-6 win over Ramjet, despite a clean record from their number one player in Richard Horrigan.

Mount Gambier Table Tennis Club is always welcoming of new players of all ages, experience, and capability. Practice is held at 7pm on Monday nights and competition is at 7pm on Wednesday nights at the Mount Gambier Showgrounds Hall. Anyone interested in having a go, please contact the club at mtgtabletennis@gmail.com or find the club’s Facebook page, or just come along on a Monday night and speak to a friendly welcoming committee member.

Undefeated players: A Grade: Leigh Barry (Macca Pacca) Rowan Hardcastle (Goin’ Rowan) B Grade: Tim Moss (Wanderers), Chris Turner (Falcons), Alastair Earl (Outer Limits) C Grade: Lorraine Halleday (Vandals), Richard Horrigan (Ramjet), Chris McGregor (Mac Attack), Eion McIlluff (New Experience)

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Countback decides win Agars survives three way battle to take stableford

The golf gods were certainly looking after the ladies at the Blaue Lake Golf Club last week as the rain held off once again until all were in the clubhouse after the stroke competition.

Numbers were a bit light on with only 20 women trusting the weather forecast and other than cold and windy the course has stood up well and the fairways still retained a reasonable lot of run.

Division one winner Karen Panagopoulos finished only one stroke over her handicap signing for 99/26/73 with two consistent nines of 50/49 that included a par on the 5th hole.

Cherryl Hill had to settle for second spot after facing a countback with Panagopoulos after also scoring nett 73 (97/24) with splits of 48/49 and pars on the 5th, 12th and 15th. 3rd on the podium was Sue Agars 97/22/75 and even with a par on the 14th there was a little bit too much red

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ink on the back nine.

Rose Case enjoyed another return to the winner’s circle playing one under her handicap carding 112/41/71. The front nine of 58 saw her having to rein it in a little on the back nine with 54 recorded.

Taking second place Lucy Richards 117/38/79 is another regular in the winner’s circle and with two even nines of 58/59 it was a few double bogies unfortunately holding the score back.

Third prize was given to the women’s president Lesley McPherson signing for 112/31/81 also finding the front nine a little harder than the back with 57/55.

Nearest to the pin 2nd shot on the par three 2nd hole winners were Rosemary Martland (Div 1) and Bev Pascoe (Div 2).

The pro-shot was a popular win

by Lynda Nannings who has been facing some health issues of late.

The novelty event of fairway drives winner’s were Ronda Edwards (Div 1) and Bev Pascoe (Div 2). Lee Anderson was happy with two prizes for her ferret/birdie on the 5th.

This week’s competition is a stableford event.

A reminder the men’s and ladies final of the 2022 Club Championships will be held on Sunday, November 13, with afternoon tea and presentations to be held after the 36 hole events.

STROKE RESULTS - OCTOBER 29 The 5th and final round of the Carlin & Gazzard Winter Trophy

and 15 women teed off in the very cold conditions with the winner Fiona Punton able to play two under the daily scratch rating of 72 signing for 96/26/70. After a flying start of pars on the 1st, 2nd and 5th holes with an outward score of 46 the inward nine of 50 with a par on the 12th it was good enough to get over the line and win the Carlin & Gazzard car spa voucher from Dianne Perryman 91/19/72. Pars on the 2nd and 5th in her outward score of 45 and pars on the 10th, 12th and 14th were mixed with some double bogeys relegating her to second. Ronda Edwards score of 86/13/73 claimed third prize after a count-back from Cherryl Hill 97/24/73. It was testament to the standard of golf Edwards has been playing of late, her card included 7 pars with splits of 45/41.

A massive long drive on the 10th won Jorja Morale a ball voucher.

Nearest to the pin winner was Kate Hommelhoff and the pro-shot was won by Edwards .

STROKE COMPETITION WINNERS: (Above) Division 1 winner Karen Panagopoulos, runner up Cherryl Hill & third placed Sue Agars with Division 2 winner Rose Case, runner up Lucy Richards & third placed Lesley McPherson FIFTH ROUND WINNER: (Left) Saturday’s 5th round of Carlin & Gazzard Winter Trophy & Car Spa winner Fiona Punton.

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Williams & Tilley get the better of the tough conditions

In diffcult wintry conditions the Millicent Golf Club had 17 ladies play a stableford round and a team multiplication stableford.

RESULTS A Grade: Val Williams 34 pts Runner Up: Kirsty Bailey 29pts B Grade: Lois Tilley 37pts Runner Up: Debbie Tincknell 36pts SPECIALITY PRIZES: Ball winners: Karen Lock 31, Annie Maclennan 29, Carmel Cory 29.

9 Hole Competition: Debbie Tincknell 18pts (Countback) Val Williams Multiplication stableford team: Glenis Skeer, Kristy Bailey, Debbie Tincknell 79pts.

NTP 2nd shot 5th, 25-45 :Lois Tilley NTP 2nd shot 17th,32-45 : Bec Shanks No one got on 3rd ,13th & 9th.

WINNERS: Kirsty Bailey, Val Williams, Lois Tilley & Debbie Tincknell.

Night Owls returns to greens Millicent Bowls Club Night Owls competition started in fine style with 116 players on the greens, braving the cold conditions. The competition ahs also attracting returning and new sponsors.

TOUCHES: Malcolm McRobert 4, Margaret Lang (Miss Fitts) 3, Brian Haines (Rotary) 3, Paul Joiner (Lion Rams) 3, Jed Telfer (The Pups) 3, Barb Leicester (Acky’s Owls) 3.

WINNERS: RED DIVISION: Somerset Legends (Deb Butler, Wilbur Lane, John Silis, David Sharp) defeated Grand Hotel 18+5, other winners were Rovers 16+6, Sparkies 16+5, Jack Attack 16+1, Untouchables on a fofeit 10+5.

BLUE DIVISION: Maccas (Ray Doecke, Maureen McRobert, Malcolm McRobert, Graham Abbott) defeated ry Hards 18+19, other winners were Somery Seniors, Rotary 17+5, Lions 17+4, Acky’s Owls 16+1.

WHITE DIVISION: Beanz Team (Edward Hamilton, Bradley Slape, Rhonda Slape, Ian Slape) defeated Black Beetles 19+14, other winners Gizzzies Crew 16+3, Boomers (new Team) 14+2, X Factor 14+1, with Lions Roar having a Bye.

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Sharpshooters tackle tough conditions Mount Gambier Gun Club hosts two intense competitions The Mount Gambier Gun Club held its Sporting and Balltrap Competitions on Saturday in sunshine and overcast conditions with varying rain showers along with some annoying gusts of winds during the day and yet, the shooters still obtained some commendable high scores.

The opening event was the Dougal Simson Family 50 Target five stand sporting clays.

This competition was enthusiastically and accurately shot as the targets were thrown from five different traps and in these difficult weather conditions some impressive scores were obtained.

Jamie Dunn was in top form and showed good accuracy shooting a 47/50 to win AA grade just edging out Tim Widdison 46/50.

Seasoned shooter Christopher Wright showed his quick reflexes and coordination with 47/50 to win A from Ernie Scheidl 54/60.

Steve Chambers showing his prowess with 43/50 took B from Frank Kentish 36/50 and Nicola Dunn 41/50 won C from Warren Lindner 39/50.

The Sealey Springs 25 Target Balltrap Championship event was again exceptionally well shot in the weather conditions, with a perfect score of 25/25 from Andrew Hoare seeing him win AA from Dougal Simson 24/25.

Christopher Wright 23/25 again showed his prowess won A from Warren Lindner 28/32.

Rodney Gilcrist 21/25 won B from Steven Scheidl 23/28 and after a

quick shootoff Wayne Evans 22/27 narrowly won C from Daniel Robinson 21/27. The next competition will be held on November 12.

DOUGAL SIMSON FAMILY SPORTING CLAYS: (Top left) Ernie Scheidl, Harry Simson, Tim Widdison, Warren Lindner & Frank Kentish; (top right) Jamie Dunn, Nicola Dunn, Harry Simson & Chris Wright SEALEY SPRINGS BALLTRAP CHAMPIONSHIP: (Bottom left) Warren Lindner, Harry Simson, Daniel Robinson, Steven Scheidl, Dougal Simson and (bottom right) Andrew Hoare, Harry Simson, Wayne Evans, Rodney Gilcrist & Chris Wright

Talented combinations Winners decided at junior doubles tournament A Grade Boys Winners Jace Maxwell (pictured right inset) & Patrick Robinson (pictured right) Runners Up Alex Laube & Ethan O’Donnell A Grade Girls Winners Jess Stutley (pictured top far right) & Ella Jolley (pictured bottom far right) Runners Up Maggie Collins & Sarah Brown B Grade Boys Winners Peyton Robinson & Ryan O’Donnell Runners Up Archie Aiken & Will Vincent B Grade Girls Winners Ava Prosperi Porta & Ashlyn Cornolo Runners Up Claire Douglas & Aynslee Hayman C Grade Boys Winners Zach Angelino & Beau Maxwell Runners Up Henry Kerin & Finlay Benny

C Grade Girls Winners Sara Richards & Carey Grivell Runners Up Paige Telford & Jacquelyn Angelino E Grade Winners Ryder Telford & Mitchell Bowering Runners Up Jai Butler & Austin Bowering PHOTOS COURTESY OF ELIZA COLE

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Small motorkhana field Tight racing in final round of the 2022 series A small field of just 10 drivers fronted the starter for the last round of the 2022 Motorkhana Series late last month.

Jason Sims and Bev Shute put together a very interesting set of tests to keep the small field entertained for the day and were lucky enough to get some sunshine for the day’s competition.

Test 1 layout, “Double Bone”, got things under way on a dry surface, so plenty of grip for those “serious” competitors.

Damien Wilson found enough grip to get fastest time in the first attempt, clear of Jason Sims by 1.1 seconds with Ken Trimnell another four tenths behind sims. Phil Wilson next home again four tenths the gap to him and Will Argoon throwing the big Wagon around between the markers a credible 5th place.

Second attack and Damien Wilson pulled another 1.3 seconds off the previous time to get another 1st spot from Phil Wilson, finding a better line and six tenths behind his brother and the same margin in front of Jason Sims, also a second quicker than his first attempt with Ken Trimnell holding on for fourth spot and Ashton Slotegraaf just 0.011 seconds behind Sims in fifth.

Next test layout, “Gables”, saw Damien Wilson, Phil Wilson, Jason Sims and Ken Trimnell finish 1, 2, 3 and 4 in both runs. Ashton Slotegraaf got home in fifth on the first run, Will Argoon fifth in the second run.

Triple Loop had been chosen for the next test layout and Damien Wilson enjoyed this one to the MAX, from Jason Sims, Ken Trimnell, Phil Wilson, Ashton Slotegraaf and Will Argoon for the first run.

Jason Sims got the spot in the second go from Ken Trimnell, Phil Wilson, Damien Wilson in fourth (after collecting a flag on the way) and Ashton Slotegraaf again 5th.

Next setup, called “Gable Slalom” saw the same group 1-5 with Damien Wilson first, Jason Sims second, Ken Trimnell third, Phil Wilson fourth and Ashton Slotegraaf fifth in both attempts.

“Manoeuvring” was the next layout to be run, with Damien Wilson continuing to set Fastest time for the first run, from Jason Sims, Phil Wilson, Ken Trimnell and Will Argoon with the gap from first to fifth only 5.5 seconds.

Second pass and Jason Sims scored the top spot from Phil Wilson, Ken Trimnell and Damien Wilson (with another marker penalty) heading Ashton

Slotegraaf in fifth the gap across the top five only four seconds this time.

“Bandit” layout was the next test to be tackled and again Damien Wilson found speed and set the pace from Ken Trimnell, Jason Sims, Phil Wilson and Ashton Slotegraaf for the first attempt, the gap from one to five only 3.5 seconds.

Run 2 and Damien bettered his first run by two tenths and set fastest time on this layout from Jason Sims, Phil Wilson and Ken Trimnell, with Geoff Wilson getting fifth spot in the second run.

After a lunch break, “Mothballs” layout had been set up. First run saw D Wilson from J Sims, P Wilson, K Trimnell and A Slotegraaf.

Second pass and the finishing order for one to four was the same with “Junior”, Henry Sims making it home in fifth spot in the family Celica.

“Corridor” is the name given to the next test and Damien Wilson scored the first points from Jason Sims, Ken Trimnell, Phil Wilson and Geoff Wilson all about one second apart.

Sims Senior got home in 1st spot in the second run from Phil Wilson, Ken Trimnell, Ashton Slotegraaf and Geoff Wilson in 5th spot.

A crowd favourite, “Try Angles” had been the Director’s next choice and Ken Trimnell agreed with this, setting the pace in the first attempt to beat Damien Wilson by two hundredths of a second (28.04 to 28.06) from Jason Sims, Phil Wilson and Ashton Slotegraaf getting home in fifth spot.

Second pass, Damien Wilson led the way home from Ken Trimnell, Jason Sims, Phil Wilson and Ashton Slotegraaf.

Next layout, “Double Loop”, is a quick test and Damien Wilson made another fastest time from Jason Sims, Ken Trimnell, Phil Wilson and Geoff Wilson with the gap from first to fifth less than three seconds.

Second attack saw Jason Sims make it to the top spot by 1/100th of a second from Damien Wilson (27.02 to 27.03) from Ken Trimnell a half a second behind (27.54) from Ashton Slotegraaf and Phil Wilson fifth.

Still enjoying a dry surface and keeping an eye on the approaching weather, the Director set up “Square Slalom” as the next test to be run.

Damien Wilson made it home from Jason

Sims, Phil Wilson, Ken Trimnell and Lindsay Beare in fifth spot.

Jason Sims tidied up his run and set the pace in the second run to head off Phil Wilson, Damien Wilson, all on 23 seconds (23.05, 23.72 and 23.82) with Ken Trimnell 4th and Lindsay Beare again in fifth spot.

Last change to the test for the day, “Accordion” was the choice and – no surprises, Damien Wilson headed the pack home with Jason Sims, Phil Wilson, Ken Trimnell, Ashton Slotegraaf in the first go, Sims getting a better run in the second pass to top the sheets from Phil Wilson, Damien Wilson, Ken Trimnell and Ashton Slotegraaf fifth.

Both club Juniors Henry Sims and Max Viitanen were right up with the more seasoned campaigners and will feature in the top runners in the not-too-distant future.

Placings for the final round of the 2022 series will be influential in the count for the year, as the top 5 spots were quite close at the end of Round 4.

Outright positions for Round 5: Damien Wilson (pictured below left) 1st with a total time of 750.00 seconds (including 3 x 5 second penalties along the way) Jason Sims 2nd with a total time of 753.39 seconds Phil Wilson 3rd with a total time of 775.59 seconds Ken Trimnell 4th with a total time of 784.98 seconds Ashton Slotegraaf (pictured above) 5th with a total time of 849.49 seconds Geoff Wilson 6th with a total time of 918.86 seconds Lindsay Beare 7th with a total time of 935.58 seconds Henry Sims 8th with a total time of 939.21 seconds Max Viitanen 9th with a total time of 990.39 seconds Will Argoon 10th with a total time of 1014.75 seconds When Handicap is applied Sims 1st, D Wilson 2nd, all others remain the same.

Class C – Damien Wilson Class D – Jason Sims Class B – Ken Trimnell Class M – Geoff Wilson Class Junior – Henry Sims Scores have yet to be checked.

Next event on the SEAC Calendar is The Legend of the Lakes Hill Climb to be run at the Valley Lakes area on November 11, 12 and 13.

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Sykes & Robinson claim seaside ladies pairs championship

Robe Bowling Club Ladies held their Pairs Championships last Wednesday. Six teams entered and experienced some cold and showery conditions, while getting plenty of exercise.

In the first round the parings of Robbie Dahler & Carolyn McCusker, Jo Sykes & Pam Robinson had a bye. Judy Bermingham & Helen Dawson def eated Barb Brown & Lorraine Dening and Valma Jennings & Nola Peel defeated Bronwyn Matthews & Tracey Gray.

The second round saw Jo & Pam defeat Valma & Nola and Judy & Helen defeat Robbie & Carolyn., two of the club’s newest bowlers.

The final between Judy & Helen and Jo & Pam saw some great bowls being played and was close until late in the game when Jo did a great drive, put the jack in the ditch and Jo & Pam scored a five, meaning Jo Sykes and Pam Robinson emerged the Robe Bowling Club Ladies Pairs Champions for the 2022-23 season.

Social bowls on Thursday played two games of twelve ends, with three two game winners.

Runners up on 54 pts and winning the Icecream Shop vouchers were Ross Dening & Rob Hooper and the winners on 57 pts winning the Golf Club vouchers were Jim Gray & Ian Bruce. The raffle was won by David Robinson and second prize went to Rob Hooper.

Corporate bowls startS Wednesday, November 16, for four weeks and the Robe Bowling Arm Triples tournament will be held on Monday, November 21, and for entry ring Valma Jennings or email Robe Bowling Club.

ROBE BOWLING CLUB LADIES PAIRS CHAMPIONS: Jo Sykes & Pam Robinson

DWAYNE’S WORLD

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CURTIS BOYD MT GAMBIER

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