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SPIRIT OF ORANGE 24 — 30 SEPTEMBER, 2020

ORANGE PROPERTY MARKET

— YOUR GUIDE TO THE BEST PROPERTIES AND BEST AGENTS — STARTS ON PAGE 27

Springtastic

GIVEAWAY 6 CHANCES TO WIN A MAJOR PRIZE FROM

SWIPE YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD at a STAR REWARDS KIOSk Spend $5 on food or beverage at Orange Ex-Services’ Club outlet to gain an entry into the springtastic draw COMMENCEMENT DATE: 10:00am, Monday 28th September 2020 CONCLUDES: 6:30pm, Thursday 5th November 2020 weekly prizes are drawn approximately 5:00pm on Thursdays, 1st October to the 5th of November 2020. Members do not need to be present to win. Authority Number: TP-00322 NTP/00370. DRINKWISE. THINK! ABOUT YOUR CHOICES. CALL GAMBLING HELP. 1800 858 858. WWW.GAMBLINGHELP.NSW.GOV.Au YOUR PLAYER ACTIVITY STATEMENT IS AVAILABLE FROM THE CASHIER. FULL TERMS AND CONDITIONS APPLY AND ARE AVAILABLE FOR VIEWING FROM CLUB RECEPTION or oesc.com.au OPEN TO OESC FULL MEMBERS, INCLUDING PROVISIONAL MEMBERS, AGED 18 YEARS AND OVER. PRIZEs NOT NEGOTIABLE OR EXCHANGEABLE FOR CASH.

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

contents ADDRESS: Suite 3/241 Lords Place ORANGE PHONE: 02 6361 3575 EMAIL: reception@oclife.com.au WEB: www.orangecitylife.com.au FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/orangecitylife

Spirit WE CAPTURE THE

OF ORANGE

General disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken in preparing

this publication, we cannot be held responsible for errors

Another week goes by in COVID world and the only good thing about that is that we’re a week closer to coming out the other side. It’s been a tough gig hasn’t it?

THIS WEEK’S COVER

Looking on the bright side, we still have OC Life to put some sunshine and smiles into our lives each week and this issue is no exception, there’s lots for you to enjoy once again. My thanks again to my great team who are carrying the load for me during a time of personal hardship.

con

or omissions. The publisher accepts no responsibility for letters, notices and other material contributed for publication. The submitter accepts full responsibility for material, warrants that it is accurate, and indemnifies the publisher against any claim or action. All advertisers, including those placing display and classified or advertorial material, warrant that such material is true and accurate and meets all applicable laws and indemnifies the publisher against all liabilities that may arise from the publication or such material. Opinions expressed in the publication are not necessarily those of the publisher. The editor, Bob Holland, accepts responsibility for election comment. Articles contain information of a general nature – readers should always seek professional advice relevant to their particular circumstances. Complaints: Regional Life Group Pty Ltd trading as Orange City Life has a policy

Because we’re having to do things a bit differently through COVID, it’s probably worth reminding you of some of the opportunities you still have in OC Life. If you have welcomed a new baby into the world and would like to share it, you can still do that simply by sending us a photo and the details. If you’ve recently been married and would like to share some of your wedding photos, we still do that too. Again, just send us the photos and some details. Same goes for wedding engagements or other family celebrations. If you’ve attended a function or event and have some photos to share, send those to us too with some information and also with the names of those in the photos, we’re happy to find space for them too. We’re also still accepting short stories and still paying $100 for those we publish. We still have several to consider but would welcome more.

of correcting mistakes promptly. If you have a complaint about published material, contact us in writing. If the matter remains unresolved, you may wish to contact the Australian Press Council. © Copyright 2018 Regional Life Group Pty Ltd. Copyright in all material – including photographs and ads – is held by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd or its providers and must not be reproduced in any form without prior written permission from the Publisher. Printed for the publisher by Spotpress Pty Ltd, 24-26 Lilian Fowler Place, Marrickville, 2204.

Published by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd ABN 28126968287

Life words of encouragement “Success is not final, failure is not fatal: it is the courage to continue that counts.” – WINSTON CHURCHILL

And of course, there’s still plenty of competitions with some great prizes to be won each week so don’t miss your chance to try your luck there too. Finally, we have been telling you that our Birthday File is back and all you have to do to add yours or other’s names to the file is send us the names and dates of their birthday. We’ll add the names to our file and publish them in OC Life on the week prior to their birthday. Email reception@oclife.com.au with any names and dates you’d like added. Until next week folks, happy reading and don’t forget to pick up your FREE weekly copy of Newswatch each Saturday to keep up with some more of the “newsy” things happening around Orange. Cheers and go well!

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ABOUT O

Sponsors To further help Orange City Life keep our team employed and keep bringing you our magazine each week, we’re inviting community minded businesses to sponsor us through this difficult period in our history. Any business interested in sponsoring us, please contact our office on 6361 3575 or email reception@oclife.com.au

Friends!

A lot has happened over the last few weeks and it’s fair to say that t on, and for quite a while to come. Many are now facing hardships that they would never have dreame People in safe employment last month now find themselves on une es are now facing ruin. And so it goes on. My wife and I, like so many other business owners at this time, are s trying to keep up with community expectations and still come out at impossible. In our case, and with the unbelievable co-operation of our fabulous My wife and I have come up with a strategy that we hope will enabl keep producing Orange City Life each week and hopefully come out who we rely on, such as our printer in Sydney to survive as well. 15-month-old Isla enjoys spring Defying theTurnbull odds however willthe require a number of changes, sacrific The following businesses — From thislittle issue, Orange City Life will look very differe weather CHANGES in Cook Park. Whilst Isla is a regular have graciously agreed to types of stories and features we’ve included in recent issues simply c sponsor us until June 30th. happy-go lucky toddler, she has something very isolation rules. We are extremely grateful special about she is a little fighter, a fighter To helpher, us all through the Coronavirus crisis, of for now at least, we’re for their support. We’re going to try to meet the changed needs that many readers no Type 1 Diabetes. We’ll also make more use of our available space to ensure you have p Orange City Life will now provide you with more entertainment, mo busy, all while trying to lift your spirits and put a little sunshine into y and we’re also including a serialised Novella titled Sunshine (pure co hope you will read and enjoy. We’ll also bring you quite a bit of helpfu serving you, and we’ll be encouraging you to send us items to includ SACRIFICES — To keep our costs to an absolute minimum we’ve a suspend several regular features in OC Life that we regularly pay for, love our TV guide but given our present circumstances, the cost of p battle. Despite all this, there are still ample copies of OC Life being d across Orange. UNDERSTANDING — It’s a shame that it takes a disaster like this t small businesses are in the scheme of things, and why supporting lo on it too much, my hope is that locals will knock themselves out to s ASHCROFT’S we battle through this crisis together. Please keep spending as much need every dollar we can get right now because at the end of the da

Isla’s Journey

Bob

Bob Holland bob@oclife.com.au

Sponsors Orange City Life is grateful to the following sponsors for their ongoing support over many years. These sponsorships, among others things, have enabled us to bring our readers a lot more enjoyment to our publications than would otherwise be possible. In return, we ask you to please support them as often as you’re able.

READ MORE ON

Spirit WE CAPTURE THE

OF ORANGE

16

General disclaimer: Whilst every care is taken in preparing this publication, we cannot be held responsible for errors or omissions. The publisher acc responsibility for material, warrants that it is accurate, and indemnifies the publisher against any claim or action. All advertisers, including those p applicable laws and indemnifies the publisher against all liabilities that may arise from the publication or such material. Opinions expressed in the comment. Articles contain information of a general nature – readers should always seek professional advice relevant to their particular circumstance If you have a complaint about published material, contact us in writing. If the matter remains unresolved, you may wish to contact the Australian Pr © Copyright 2018 Regional Life Group Pty Ltd. Copyright in all material – including photographs and ads – is held by Regional Life Group Pty Ltd or i for the publisher by Spotpress Pty Ltd, 24-26 Lilian Fowler Place, Marrickville, 2204.

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 3

OCLife

THE BIG PICTURE CLEARLY IN

Ebony’s Sight — WRITTEN BY STU RILES — Canobolas Rural Technology High School Community Liaison Officer

E

bony Hay has become the first student at Canobolas Rural Technology High School to gain university entry through the completion of a Big Picture Graduation Portfolio in 2019. Since joining the Canobolas Big Picture Academy in 2017, Ebony worked diligently in completing all the Portfolio elements required to create a rich, tangible record of her rigorous, enquiry based real-world learning. As a result, Ebony was successful in being offered, and has accepted, entry into the Bachelor of Exercise Science and Sports degree at Charles Sturt University in Bathurst. The Graduation Portfolio is a relatively new parallel pathway to tertiary education for students of Big Picture schools around Australia, and as such, students do not need an ATAR under this scheme to gain entrance into participating universities. Ebony utilised her passion and talent as an exceptional athlete to assist her in producing a key component for her portfolio, the Senior Thesis Project, on the 3D Motion Analysis of 9 female hammer throw athletes. Ebony has herself won several state championships representing NSW for hammer and discus throwing. The Senior Thesis Project was integral to Ebony learning how to manage all facets of a large project, initiate problem solving strategies, overcome challenges, recruit athletes, work with outside adult experts and meet her five

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

Big Picture learning goals (Empirical Reasoning, Quantitative Reasoning, Communication, Social Reasoning and Personal Qualities.) Ebony received support and mentorship throughout her project from her Big Picture Advisor, Mrs Lou Rose, and Charles Sturt University mentors Dr Melissa Skein and Dr Kerry Mann, who upon completion had no hesitation in recommending Ebony to a tertiary institution to undertake undergraduate studies. The final step in gaining university entrance was for Ebony to confidently present and convince a panel of seven university academics, through a 45-minute Graduation Exhibition, that she was at the proposed Big Picture Graduation Portfolio Level 5 Highly Accomplished Standard. Ebony was well prepared for this as the Big Picture model requires assessment and feedback of her journey, through regular exhibitions and submission of authentic work contributing to a polished portfolio of evidence. Ebony’s Graduation Portfolio was a sizable 216page document which also contained her: Thesis evidence, Autobiography, details of her Social Action Project, a series of Learning Plans, Learning Through Internships documentation and Post School Project exploration reflections. It was a relatively easy decision for Ebony to select the Cancer Council’s Relay for Life as her Social Action Project. Her family had personally experienced

loss and grief from cancer. Ebony was not only a participant in the relay she also joined the organising committee, helping carers and cancer survivors, manning the exhibitions, selling merchandise, and arranging for musicians to play during the event. Ebony gained from this experience great empathy for those effected by cancer but also found many of their stories inspirational. All Big Picture students complete authentic projects while on internships with an expert mentor in the community. Big Picture calls this ‘Leaving to Learn.’ Within well written reflections Ebony describes in glowing terms her rich experiences and new-found knowledge shadowing physiotherapists at two practices, PC Physio and Phyz X, both in Orange.

...Ebony describes in glowing terms her rich experiences and new-found knowledge...

Since its formation five years ago the Big Picture Academy at Canobolas Rural Technology High School has provided an alternate educational pathway to over 60 students. The Academy’s formation was possible through the generous assistance of the Sally Foundation. Its continued success at Canobolas is in no small part due to the ongoing commitment of the two Big Picture Advisors, Mrs Jess Penberthy and Mrs Lou Rose who have run the program since its inception. Congratulations Ebony, we look forward to following your continued success at university and on the sporting arena.

OCLife

OCLife AROUND THE REGION

Comment

with Bob Holland

NO WOW FACTOR! Writing a comment for this space each week is generally enjoyable and I usually don’t have much trouble coming up with something to write about. I also try to mix it up a bit so that it doesn’t seem like I’m whinging about something every week, I know it probably feels like I am at times. This week however, I struggled. I wanted to write something positive, something uplifting or light-hearted but nothing came to mind. How sad is that! Every time I started to think about what I could write about, I kept coming back to the same thing - our City and what it’s lacking. I can’t get this feeling out of my head that for all the good things that are happening in Orange at this time, our City is still not progressing as well as it could or should be in other areas.

Image by Snappy Mat Photography ‘Hallowed and Hollowed’ - This abandoned mid Victorian church located near Wellington NSW, was built in 1877 on a budget of £200. In 1909 the structure saw the addition of a sacristy and the location was used for social events which raised funds for the church. The location was also the site for a school. In 1930, the building received renovations including concrete render over its locally sourced bricks and timber, which created its Art Deco modernised appearance. Send your regional photos to melise@ocli

fe.com.au

For years, through our publications, we have presented a myriad of issues that Orange desperately needs to address, and we’ve presented numerous great ideas for the City, some from our readers, some from ourselves. I won’t go into detail about these, I’m sure you know of many of the things I’m referring to. Even the things that are being talked about now, have been out there for years and years. How long has a sporting stadium been talked about, a mountain bike facility on Mount Canobolas, a Planetarium, our sad and sorry CBD and so on? Unless I’m mistaken Orange’s three great recent claims to fame are a flash toilet in the wrong part of Robertson Park, a new cenotaph, and a new Visitor Centre complex. Most other developments etc. appear to me to be commercial developments initiated by others. When I step back and consider the

facilities we have here in Orange right now, I can’t see anything in Orange that I’d say has a WOW factor. I see a propped-up Showground that’s hardly impressive, but with a great big impressive pavilion that doesn’t even have a kiosk or toilet. I see pretty basic sporting fields at Wade Park, Emus and Waratahs, I see a racetrack that hardly gets any use, a function centre that’s way out of date, a Civic Theatre that is adequate but fast approaching its use by date, a Lake facility that no one is going to knock themselves out to see, the under used Gosling Creek facilities which no one can find, a Mountain lookout that gives the impression no one cares about it, a racing bike track of sorts, some unsightly old netball courts, and another weird failure in my view, are old welcome to Orange signs that drivers have to turn their heads on the side to read! It’s hardly an impressive regime is it? Of course, we do have several muchloved facilities like Cook Park, the Botanical Garden, and our Adventure Playground but truth be said, all these too now lack the WOW factor they once had, also our Visitor Centre Complex is quite impressive and the exhibition area has its moments. On balance however, and like I said, I can’t get too excited about the progress in certain areas of Orange at the moment. Maybe there’s good reasons for it, but being a shaker and mover and entrepreneurial type myself, if Orange was my business, many of these things would have been addressed well before this and Orange would definitely have more WOW factor than it does at present.

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 5

OCLife

Citizen science

nature hunt

Orange City Council’s Environment Sustainability Committee Chair Stephen Nugent with the Orange BioBlitz Top 10 species list.

to kick off

school holidays! — JONATHAN ROE —

Get outdoors this weekend and join citizen scientists around the globe in discovering and cataloguing the diverse wildlife around us. The Great Southern Bio Blitz is an international project to conduct intense biological survey and attempt to record all the living species within designated areas across the Southern Hemisphere in Spring. The idea is to highlight both the immense biodiversity spread across the Southern Hemisphere in the flourishing springtime, as well as to engage the public in science and nature learning. Orange has registered as part of the global campaign and is encouraging local citizen scientists to take photographs of the different species they find and log the details in an app.

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“This time of year in Orange is just absolutely perfect so why not enjoy being in nature and help scientists’ research while you’re at it.” The Great Southern Bio Blitz runs for four days from Friday September 25 to Monday September 28. To participate during that period simply visit www.inaturalist.org and download the INaturalist app. Then get outdoors, whether it be in our city parks, nature reserves of even your own backyard and record what you find.

Mayor Reg Kidd said the Bio Blitz was a perfect start to the school holidays.

“This is a great opportunity to learn about the local biodiversity,” said Orange City Council’s Environment Sustainability Committee Chair Stephen Nugent.

“It’s a wonderful activity for people of all ages to join in on,” he said. “It’s free, it’s educational and it encourages people to spend time in the great outdoors.

“The app is simple to use and freely available for any smart phone, desktop or tablet that allows you to take images and record GPS coordinates and notes on any

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t

BIOBLITZ

Can you find the following species around Orange?

TOP 10 SPECIES

Can you find the following species around Orange?

1

2

ORANGE

Common Brush-tail possum Trichosurus vulpecula

Blackberry Rubus fruticosus

Native to Australia. Is a nocturnal, semi-arboreal marsupial.

Blackberry infests around 9 million hectares of land in Australia and is listed as a weed of national significance.

BIOBLITZ PECIES Can you find owing species around Orange? TOP 10 SPECIES the following species

!

um

boreal

n or

OCLife

1

Common Brush-tail possum Trichosurus vulpecula

Native to Australia. Is a nocturnal, semi-arboreal Can you find the following species around Orange? marsupial.

around Orange?

3 2 Pobblebonk Frog, Eastern or Southern Banjo Frog Blackberry Limnodynastes Rubus 1 fruticosusdumerilii

Native to eastern Australia Blackberry infests around 9 million hectares of land in Australia and is listed as a weed of national significance.

Common Brush-tail possum Trichosurus vulpecula

Native to Australia. Is a nocturnal, semi-arboreal marsupial.

species you find, it will also help to accurately document the species. “

5 555 2 55 Eastern Rosella Eastern Rosella Eastern Rosella Blackberry Eastern Rosella platycerus eximius platycerus eximius Eastern Rosella Eastern platycerus eximius RubusRosella fruticosus platycerus eximius Native to southeast ofeximius platycerus platycerus eximius Native to southeast ofthe theAustralia Australiacontinent continentand and NativeBlackberry to southeast of the Australia continent andof infests around 9 million hectares

6 66 6 6 6 Australian Painted Lady AustralianPainted PaintedLady Lady Australian Australian Painted Lady Vanessa kersghawi Vanessa kersghawi Australian PaintedLady Lady Australian Painted Vanessa kersghawi Vanessa kersghawi Native to Australia, may be found perching Vanessa kersghawi Vanessa kersghawi Native to Australia, may be found perchingonon Native to Australia, may be found perching on

7 777 4 7 7 Fairywren Superb Superb Fairywren Laughing Kookaburra Superb Fairywren Superb Fairywren Malurus cyaneus Malurus cyaneus Superb Fairywren dacelo novaeguineae Superb Fairywren Malurus cyaneus Malurus cyaneus aMalurus bird in wren family, Malurus cyaneus cyaneus apasserine passerine bird inthe theAustralasian Australasian family, Native to Australia, listen out forwren its distinctive

8 888 88 Spectacular Rustgill Spectacular Rustgill Spectacular SpectacularRustgill Rustgill Gymnopilus junonius Gymnopilus junonius Spectacular Rustgill Spectacular Rustgill Gymnopilus junonius Gymnopilus junonius Typically found growing onontree Gymnopilus junonius Gymnopilus junonius Typically found growing treestumps stumpsand andlogs, logs,

9 99 9 9 9 Superb parrots Superb parrots Superb Superbparrots parrots Polytelis swainsonii Polytelis swainsonii Superb parrots Superb parrots Polytelis swainsonii Polytelis swainsonii Listed asasvulnerable ononthe Polytelis swainsonii Polytelis swainsonii Listed vulnerable theAustralian AustralianEnvironment Environment Listed as vulnerable on the Australian Environment

10 1010 10 10 10 Australian Green Mantis AustralianGreen GreenMantis Mantis Australian Australianministralis Green Mantis Orthodera Orthodera ministralis Australian Green Mantis Australian Green Mantis Orthodera Orthoderaministralis ministralis Native species inhabits gardens Orthodera ministralis Orthodera ministralis Native speciesthat that inhabits gardensallallacross across Native species that inhabits gardens all across

Tasmania, make Native todistinctive southeast ofcolours the Australia continent and Tasmania, distinctivecolours makeit iteasy easytotospot. spot. Native southeast of Australia continent and Tasmania, distinctive colours make easy spot. land in Australiaof and isAustralia listed asitcontinent ait weed of national Native to to southeast thethe and Tasmania, distinctive colours make easytoto spot. Tasmania, distinctive colours make it easy spot. significance. Tasmania, distinctive colours make it easy to to spot.

vegetation inina asunny spot. Native to Australia, may be found perching on vegetation sunny spot. Native may found perching vegetation inAustralia, spot. Native to to Australia, may bebe found perching onon vegetation ina sunny a sunny spot. vegetation a sunny spot. vegetation in ainsunny spot.

4 Laughing Kookaburra dacelo novaeguineae

2 3 Blackberry Pobblebonk Frog, Eastern or Rubus fruticosus Southern Banjo Frog Blackberry infests around 9 million hectares of Limnodynastes dumerilii land in Australia and is listed as a weed of national

Native to Australia, listen out for its distinctive laugh.

significance. Native to eastern Australia

acommon passerine bird wren across south eastern Australia acommon passerine birdin inthe theAustralasian Australasian wrenfamily, family, across south eastern Australia laugh. a passerine bird in the Australasian wren family, common across south eastern Australia a common passerine bird insouth the Australasian wren family, across eastern Australia common across south eastern Australia common across south eastern Australia

Typically found onontree stumps and found Australasia and Typically foundgrowing growing tree stumps andlogs, logs, foundininEurope, Europe, Australasia andSouth SouthAmerica America Typically found growing tree stumps and logs, found in inEurope, Australasia and South America Typically found growing onon tree stumps and logs, found Europe, Australasia and South America found in Europe, Australasia and South America found in Europe, Australasia and South America

Orange City Council is also hosting a public Biodiversity Walk and Talk on Saturday from 9am to 9.40am, or 10am to 10.40am at the Orange Botanic Gardens. Attendees must RSVP on EventBrite. You can find local maps on Council’s website and Facebook page with walking tracks4for people to take as well as a list of the top ten species to look out for — both natives andLaughing invasive species.Kookaburra

“We’re interested in finding species such dacelo novaeguineae 3 Kookaburra, the Australian as the Laughing Native to Australia, listen out for its distinctive Painted butterfly, the Australian Green laugh.Lady Pobblebonk Frog, Eastern Mantis and weeds such as Blackberry,” said Southern Banjo Frog Cr Nugent.

Limnodynastes dumerilii

“The Bio Blitz is timed perfectly with the eastern Australia start of the Native schooltoholidays so why not get the family together and go on a nature hunt.”

4 or

Laughing Kookaburra dacelo novaeguineae Native to Australia, listen out for its distinctive laugh.

Protection and Act Listed as vulnerable on theConservation Australian Environment Protection andBiodiversity Biodiversity Conservation Act1999. 1999. Listed vulnerable Australian Environment Protection and Conservation Act Listed as as vulnerable onon thethe Australian Environment Protection andBiodiversity Biodiversity Conservation Act1999. 1999. Protection and Biodiversity Conservation 1999. Protection and Biodiversity Conservation ActAct 1999.

Australia Native species that inhabits gardens all across Australia Native species that inhabits gardens across Australia Native species that inhabits gardens all all across Australia Australia Australia

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 7

HistoryTALKING with HELEN McANULTY

the 1920s and 30s.” Then came the Second World War and people were anxious for as much news as they could get. Much of it, of course, was censored and quite often big news stories of battles and losses were not received by the public for days after the event. Local newspapers and city papers gave the news they were permitted to print. In to-day’s world of news saturation this seems strange but it was feared that, in a global conflict, people may well have despaired if they had known the reality.

Communication Because of the pandemic the Orange Oral History Group has not been meeting together although as soon as we are allowed we will certainly and enthusiastically start again. Meanwhile, I have used some material that I gathered some time ago. In our period of lockdown we have been so lucky to have access to the internet, to be able to contact friends and family and to see them on our screens and many have been able to work from home on their computers. It was not always the case. How would you feel if the prime time offering on your favourite radio station turned out to be a talk on Dental Hygiene? This was the programme published in the Sydney Morning Herald on 7th April, 1932 and it may well have seemed an exciting proposition to many people. The fact that you could hear anything at all was enough to set the pulses racing for people who were

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

experiencing radio for the first time. “We always called it the wireless,” said Lucy. “My mother paid off ours at the rate of five shillings a week. All the neighbours’ kids used to leave the washing up to come down to our place to listen to Dad and Dave and then go back and finish their work.” The Oral History Group was reminiscing about the changes which have occurred in communication over the years. Again, the ages of the members of the group ranged from the early 80s down to the youngest, who is 19. Trevor and Bill could remember the early crystal sets. Trevor’s father came home one night “very pleased with himself,” and invited the family to see what he had. It was a Cat’s Whisker but not an ordinary one. This wire touched a crystal which picked up a signal connected to a radio station. It seemed like magic to people who, before this, had to rely on newspapers to find out what was going on in the world. “We would walk or ride a horse to friends and neighbours to tell them the news,” said Ruby. “Very few people had a telephone or radio in

As far back as 1899, when telephones were rare, they were looked upon with trepidation by some. Telephones are largely used by some people for the purpose of carrying on frivolous conversation. Sydney Morning Herald. 26th September, 1899.

to entertain but also to give information to country people about current concerns. As Jorie grew up, television was becoming popular. People who didn’t have a set (and there were quite a few who didn’t) used to visit friends and neighbours much as they did in the early days of radio. Sam is one of the younger generation, in his early twenties. “When I was a kid, I didn’t watch a lot of TV but I listened to the radio and used to tape my favourite songs from it.” Sam didn’t have a mobile phone until he went to university, but wonders now how he could have done without it. “Everyone is in constant communication,” he says. We send e-mails as well as using Chat Rooms. SMSs are a bit like telegrams: instant communication.” Rebecca agreed:

Telegrams, which were sent to Post Offices in Morse code, were the best way of delivering fast messages. Trevor, whose first job was early in the war, was that of a telegram boy, remembers the dread with which he delivered some messages, knowing already what was in them. “When people saw the telegram boy coming in those days, they sensed it was bad news.”

“My dad says I can’t communicate verbally because I always talk in shorthand using SMS.

Jorie was a child of the fifties—a post-war world where radio was extremely popular.

Finally, the group touched on electioneering, a familiar topic to us all at the moment. To-day, politicians use the media skilfully, advised by panels of experts in the art of spin.

“We always listened to the A.B.C. and I became an Argonaut. It was a children’s club devised by the ABC along the lines of the Odyssey. The members were all rowers in the Argo boats, led by Jason, in search of the Golden Fleece. The emphasis was on gaining knowledge and we learned about music, writing, poetry and art.” Serials on commercial radio were popular too. The long running serials, The Lawsons and Blue Hills were used by the ABC not only

It seems that communication has to be instantaneous and at speed. Little time for letter writing! Sam pointed out that in to-day’s newspapers, articles are much shorter than they used to be. TV itself has encouraged people to have shorter attention spans.

This is a far cry from the old street corner spruiker. Lucy remembered: “On a hot night long ago, it was great entertainment to go for a stroll to the bank corner and listen to the politicians, battling it out. It was great fun!” Could we say the same thing to-day? Copyright: Helen McAnulty. September, 2020

OCLife

Memories by Ned As a small boy growing up in the 1930’s I spent a lot of time ‘away’, standing shoulder to shoulder with Alan Quatermain, facing down a charging rhino with my nitro express 50 calibre or checking the oil pressure for Smithy in cloud over the Tasman, dodging poisonous darts in the Amazon with Fawsett, or with the reins between my teeth shooting buffalo from horse back with Tom Cole. From a very early age I developed a love of reading, nothing escaped, not even the old family Bible’s Old Testament – all those dirty tricks – murder and mayhem and all that begetting. The love of reading and an overblown imagination set me up for life. We, that is my school mates and I, were very keen marble players, we copied the older boys and played a very serious big ring game with strict adherence to the rules : knuckle down properly, no fudging and no crying if you lost.

My tor was a slightly chipped old aggie which gave me a better grip. The prime requirement was a strong thumb and a good eye. The four of us played whenever we could and were pretty good at the game. One Saturday morning while we were playing a new kid wandered up (he was visiting relatives) and asked politely if he could watch. We knew straight away he was a town kid – nice white shirt, he wore glasses and his socks were up. After a while he asked if he could play. Normally we would have refused him, but the sight of his bag of brand-new shiny marbles changed our minds. Not a word was spoken but Mark, Hustle and Sting came to our avaricious young minds simultaneously.

him carefully through the game which we let him win, the same with the second game. As we had lost we suggested a big game with all the marbles in the ring. This was the moment we were going to sting him, we could see his shiny new marbles in our pockets – we even let him have the first go. That is where the trap shut. We did not get a go – he cleaned us out, then thanked us for the game, pocketed our marbles and went home leaving four small boys completely stunned. I believe that much later in life he did time for embezzlement but if he is still around I wish him well for he sure could play marbles.

He asked us to explain the rules to him and we led

By Neville McWhinney

Choosing Your Executor Thought needs to be given as to who you will appoint as your named executor or executors under your Will. It is not always straight forward as there are a number of things to consider. It is not unusual to appoint your spouse or partner to the role and/or a child or children in the first instance in a shared role or in the second instance as an alternative. Involving more than one generation is a good approach as we age as this ensures that you have an executor available to administer your estate if your first choices are unable to do so. Not everyone has a spouse or child/children to carry out this task. Some involve other relatives or friends. We suggest having a conversation with your family and/or friends to discuss whether they are willing to take on this role for you. The Court does limit the number of executors that can apply for probate to four, so we recommend limiting the number of people that you choose to be your executor.

George Blackwell

Deirdre May

In certain circumstance you may wish to appoint a professional executor such as a solicitor. A solicitor will charge fees for carrying out executorial duties. Alternatively you may appoint a private Trustee company or the NSW Public Trustee and Guardian to the role. This also comes at a cost to the estate but it may be the best choice for you given your unique circumstances.

If you have any questions about choosing your executor please contact George Blackwell or Deirdre May on [02] 6393 9200 OR email gb@blackwellshort.com.au. or deirdre@blackwellshort.com.au.

60 Hill Street Orange | PO Box 26 |DX 3014 | 02 6393 9200 | bsl.reception@blackwellshort.com.au | www.blackwellshort.com.au SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 9

OCLife

The show must go on… online! — JONATHAN ROE —

NAIROC, the annual school eisteddfod to celebrate NAIDOC Week, is taking their 2020 show online.

anyone thinks they are funny they could record themselves doing a bit of stand up, they could get in a group and do a bit of singing or solo singing… So, there are plenty of options that people can do. It just depends on how creative you can get,” said Corey.

Like so much of our lives in the age of the Coronavirus, organisers have been forced to make new arrangements in order to adhere to restrictions on public gatherings.

Typically, Orange holds it’s NAIDOC Week celebration in October, but with the National NAIDOC week being pushed back this year, Orange will celebrate it with the rest of Australian on 8-14 November.

“With all the restrictions at the moment we had to cancel the eisteddfod a few months ago,” said NAIROC organiser Corey McLean. “But then I got contacted by a local Aboriginal worker at one of the schools saying he’s got a girl who was still keen to do a performance and wanted to know if she was able to video it, so I’ve taken that idea and sort of ran with it.” Corey has now put the word out to local schools looking for entries in a NAIDOC Week online talent show. “We didn’t want to not be doing anything at all this year, so we have had to think outside the box a little bit. So we’ve put it out to the community, to the schools

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

to see if they want to put their own little performance together and then we can showcase that on our Facebook page during NAIDOC week,” he said. “It’s a way we can still celebrate it and people are still learning about culture, still being actively involved, but still in a safe way.” To enter, you simply have to submit a video of your performance (limited to 5 minutes) and complete an entry

form you can find on the ‘NAIDOC week celebrations - Orange NSW’ Facebook page. Dance is normally the focus of the NAIROC shows, but one advantage of doing it all by pre-recorded video this year is that the options are endless. “It could be anything, I’m guessing there will be a lot of dance acts, but I’m actually hoping for some different things this year, maybe some comedy, some little skits, if

The deadline for competition entries is 5pm October 30. The videos will then be able to be viewed on the ‘NAIDOC week celebrations - Orange NSW’ Facebook page. “I’m thinking we’ll put a poll up on Facebook and letting people view the entries and they can put their vote in on the one that they like the most,” said Corey. “It will also be a way to get people onto our NAIDOC page so they can see what else is happening around the community for NAIDOC week.” For more information you can reach Corey at cmclean@kws.nsw.edu.au

HE RTS

If you love Orange, spend your money where your heart is

FOROVER ORANGE $1,200

OF PRIZES TO

with Bob Holland

WIN 50 A WEEK! BE WON EACH Hearts for Orange started with two very clear MONTH Trunkey Bacon and Pork sponsored by objectives in mind, one to support and encourage local retailers in ways that haven’t happened before, and two, to encourage locals at all levels to support our local businesses and retailers more. If we do this successfully, the thing that can make all the difference in any City like Orange will happen, there will be more job opportunities for everyone.

FREE MARKETING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORANGE RETAILERS

ARE YOU A

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Not too many places are privileged to have a shop of the quality of Trunkey Bacon and Pork in their midst. This highly We havehas a $50 gift voucher to give away each week popular family business built their incredible reputation from Ashcroft’s Supa IGA. by producing high quality pork and bacon products since the To enter, simply tell us your name and contact year 2000. They take great pride in what they do and will not phone and what product features in the Ashcroft’s compromise on the high quality and standards they have set Supa IGA ad in this issue of OC Life. themselves. Their range is quite extensive so a visit to their Entries close each Tuesday at 12 noon. shop in Endsleigh Ave next to Furniture One is a must if you appreciate fineSend meat entries products, pork products. viaparticular our Facebook page, Orange City Life, To get an idea of what theyemail have,to goreception@oclife.com.au to their website www.trunkey.com.au and see if you’re not tempted.

W I N N E R?

To further do these two things, Hearts for Orange is offering local retailers two great and free marketing opportunities, one offers free advertising for what we call End of Week Specials, the other offers free publicity to retailers to tell people about or opportunities they’re currently offering. Hearts for Orange invites any retail business in Orange who would like to know more about these current opportunities to contact Executive Officer Amanda Spalding on 0479 179 779 or amanda@heartsfororange.com.au for more details on these or other upcoming promotions the group is doing between now and Christmas.

I LOVE IGA KAY KENNEDY MY PLACE UNCLAIMED

We have two $75 meat trays from M & J’s Butchery to give away each month. Somewhere in this edition of Orange City Life, you’ll find this face. To enter, simply write your name and address on the back of an envelope, along with the page number you found the face on or email us an entry.

WHAT SHOP IS IT BROOKE STEPHEN

Jenny’s Classroom and Toys2

is this your place?

if so - you WIN! Win a $50 IGA Gift Voucher

an extensive range of toys and educational needs and they Send or email entries to FIND HOGSTER, OCLife, 3/241 back itPl,allOrange up withNSW plenty of experienced advice and great Lords 2800 or reception@oclife.com.au service. Here’s a sample of their extensive range so do take time to visit their Kite Street store soon, you’ll be impressed for sure!

WIN A NICE TREAT

Central West Mowers and LUCKY Heating BIRTHDAYS

WeStreet have a $20 gift voucher 25 years of experience shows at this great Endsleigh to give business in Orange. They’ve built their great reputation, notaway just each week from Cafe Latte. on great products, but in the way they back everything up with Be first into our Lords Place, office service, spare parts and all the things you need to have confidence next Monday morning with when you make any important purchase. With spring in the air, it’s proof and you’ll win the If your home appears, growing season call and that means out with the mowers, brush cutters weekly prize. into our office before 2pm the etc. so keep Ben and his team in mind if you need to update your following Tuesday to claim sponsored by sponsored by or you just need reliable service or repairs. ASHCROFT’S your prize.equipment Bring proof of your Also, with time poor address you. shoppers should check out their online shop www.centralwestmowers.com.au

Deliver or post entries to “WHAT SHOP IS IT?” Deliver or post entries to “WHAT SHOP IS IT?” TO WIN: Simply unscramble these letters to reveal the name of a local TO WIN: Simply unscramble to reveal name of a local Orange shop. Put in anthese entryletters and we’ll drawthe a winner from among correct

is this you

july 19

...oops! We do all sorts of repairs and alterations...

THIS WEEK’S PRIZE $50 THIS WEEK’S PRIZE $50

Win a $50 IGA gift voucher, thanks to Neweys Drive-Thru Cleaners Win a $50 IGA gift voucher, thanks to Neweys Drive-Thru Cleaners

R KN R E D N OR A OD R FA EW KEC OEG N G

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DRIVE-THRU CLEANERS 55 Sale St, ORANGE ✆ 6362 1814 Mon-Fri 7am-6pm, Sat 7am-1pm

Last week – The Athletes Foot

DELIVER OR POST

r birthday

NEWEY’S will fix it!

Orange shop. Put in an entry and we’llEntries draw a winner from among correct entries each week. close Tuesday 3pm each week. entries each week. Entries close Tuesday 3pm each week.

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

you’re

We have two dinners for 2 to give away looking each month. Each week we’ll hide a small for this... version of the Hog’s Steakhouse mascot “Hogster” somewhere in OC Life. It could be anywhere. To enter, simply find him, then write your name and address on the back of an envelope, along with the page This isyou onefound great shop for families with kiddies, they have number him on.

? T I S I P O H S T HA SHOP IS IT? WWHAT

12

If your rego appears, call into our office before 5pm next Tuesday.

FIND HOGSTER

sponsored by

WIN $50

D

BLS 81A

FACE IN THE CROWD

RANDOM REGO UNCLAIMED

O

We have a $50 IGA Gift Voucher to give you if this number plate is yours

WIN A DINNER FOR TWO AT HOGGIES!

LUCKY BIRTHDAY WENDY SHARP

– March FACE IN THE CROWD and Jane Winners are Kevin Ridley ns! Please head Williams. Congratulatio Moulder Street into M & J’s Butchery in your prize. with Proof of I.D. to claim

RANDOM REGOS

WIN A $75 A MEAT TRAY

Send or email entries to Face in the Crowd, OCLife, 3/241 Lords Pl, Orange NSW 2800 or reception@oclife.com.au

Winners are FIND HOGSTER – March dy Kaufman. Lindsay Griffiths and Bro come into our Congratulations! Please claim your prize. office with Proof of I.D to

WIN $50

Orange City Life, Suite 3/241 Lords Place Orange or email

Andrew AndrewGEE GEEMP MP

FEDERAL FEDERALMEMBER MEMBERFOR FORCALARE CALARE

Your Country Your Voice

HELPING COUNTRY SHOWS SURVIVE COVID-19 Country Show Societies and Field Day organisers affected by COVID-19 can now apply for a one-off payment under the Australian Government’s Supporting Agricultural Shows and Field Days program. The $39 million program provides funding for the operational support of agricultural show societies and organisers of agricultural field days forced to cancel their scheduled show or field day in 2020 because of COVID-19. Organisers of the largest field days down to the smallest country shows are encouraged to apply, with as much as $70,000 available to cover the cost of eligible expenditure. Country shows and field days contribute more than $1 billion to the national economy each year, attract more than six million patrons and are supported by more than 50,000 volunteers. Applications close on 9th October 2020. Contact my office for more details or visit www.grants.gov.au to check eligibility or apply.

√ $100,000 for Wade Park √ $5,000 for Nashdale Hall √ $750,000 for Blayney King George Oval √ $3,930 for Orange Scouts √ $9,000 for the Spring Hill Activities Group to support community initiatives Andrew with at the 2019 Australian National Field Days. The 2020 event has been cancelled due to COVID-19

WELCOMING CALARE’S NEWEST RESIDENTS

KIDS WILL GET HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS We’ve made some encouraging progress in the fight to grant students at interstate boarding schools exemptions to return to their families for the school holidays. Last week, the issue went before the Prime Minister and state and territory leaders at National Cabinet. The National Cabinet agreed to a new AHPPC Statement on Boarding Students and Students Living in Border Zones, which supports all jurisdictions adopting appropriate risk-based approaches to ensure boarding students can cross borders and safely return home to their families during school holidays. It comes as Queensland and South Australia prepare to open their borders, ensuring boarding school kids from COVID-free areas can travel home for the school holidays and back to school again safely. This is a big win for families affected by the border closures and is an enormous relief for the kids and their families, who have been through an extremely stressful time. While the progress is positive, we still need a nationally consistent approach to border restrictions, with transparent guidelines for term four, and beyond to the 2021 academic year. The mental health toll of these restrictions on interstate boarding school students and their families cannot be underestimated. We must remember, many of these families have battled drought, floods and bushfires. We need a concrete solution to ensure families are not put under this kind of stress again.

I have continued to call on the University to undertake a full, transparent audit as issues that I have become aware of over recent months concern me greatly. The community concern about what’s happening at CSU is continuing.

√ $10,000 for the Millthorpe Village Committee to improve the safety of Richard Lane. √ $55,732 for Millthorpe CWA √ $2 million for Calare communities in the Drought Communities Extension Program

It’s always an honour to take part in Calare citizenship ceremonies, and this recent event in Orange was no different. It’s a truly special ceremony to be a part of, and I welcome our newest local residents: Suzanne Adams, Patricia Margaret, Christine Mathuthu, Mathew Staniforth, Hina Wahab, Seung Lee and Hanaa Hamdin.

CALLING FOR TRANSPARENCY AT CSU This week I had a preliminary discussion with the Vice-Chancellor and Chief Operating Officer of CSU about the resolution passed by the University Council for an independent and external audit. A report has been prepared by KPMG but I have not yet been provided with a copy of it. I therefore wasn’t able to form an opinion as to the extent to which CSU is getting its house in order.

RUNS ON THE BOARD FOR ORANGE

of this report to the Australian Government is what was provided for in the University Council’s resolution, and I would expect the University to adhere to this. As Minister for Regional Education, I am now awaiting delivery of the KPMG review to the Australian Government, including its findings and recommendations, and will continue my discussion with CSU after I have received it.

There is no greater friend of CSU and I want our country university to flourish as its ongoing success is vital to regional communities across NSW. We need assurances about the future of the University and we also need to get a full Following this initial discussion, CSU has now picture of what’s going on because there’s a lot of committed to providing the Australian Government with a full copy of the review prepared by KPMG into taxpayer money at stake here and accountability is crucial, especially in the face of planned staff the University. redundancies. This is a positive development because provision

√ $20,000 for Molong Historical Society to go towards reconstructing the entrance of the Molong Museum √ $4,000 to the Molong Advancement Group to establish a disc golf competition at the golf club and showgrounds √ Almost $54 million in water security pipelines around the Central West √ $40 million for the upgrade of the Mitchell Highway between Orange and Molong at Guanna Hill √ $22 million for a new CSU medical school based in Orange √ $18 million for the Centre for Regional, Rural and Remote Health √ $14.7 million for Mission Australia’s Benjamin Short Grove Aged Care facility in Orange √ $8 million to investigate fast rail for the Central West √ $6.45 million for the Southern Feeder Road √ $3.4 million Aboriginal Learning Centre at TAFE Orange

ORANGE ELECTORATE OFFICE - we are still open Mon-Fri 1/179A Anson Street PO Box 673 Orange NSW 2800

(02) 6361 7138 andrew.gee.mp@aph.gov.au www.andrewgeemp.com.au

For regular updates and news, follow me on Facebook and Instagram @andrewgeecalare

Authorised by Andrew Gee, MP, National Party of Australia, Suite 1/179A Anson Street, Orange NSW 2800. Produced and printed using parliamentary entitlements.

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 13

GETT FOR

OCLife

Spring Hill Public

Builds a Bridge! — MELISE COLEMAN —

Spring Hill Public spent term three working on building their very own bridges as part of the STEAM curriculum and the NSW Department of Education’s STEM Industry School Partnership Program (SISP). Regional Development Australia (RDA) Central West support the NSW Department of Education’s SISP Program which partners schools with local industries, bringing real-world STEM related content directly into the classroom. On Friday Transport for NSW Project Engineer, Liam McAnulty and Bridge Works Manager, Tim Stone visited the school with a presentation on their job roles for the students.

14

SISP is a highly regarded program, because it demonstrates that there are jobs, careers and bright futures in STEM right here in the Central West. “Not only does this make learning both relevant and engaging, but SISP aims to inspire students to study STEM and showcase the career opportunities that are available.

School Principal, Mrs Mac said students enjoyed the term long subject as many different objects, shapes and sizes were built into bridges.

“Engaging ‘Transport for NSW’ with Spring Hill Public School for their bridge building project is a great example of SISP in action and proves the value of the program.”

“This subject was all about connecting kids to real life problem solving, it was also an opportunity for students to see what jobs are available within the industry.”

Students had some great questions for their visitors, Liam and Tim also had the opportunity to inspect the bridges they had built as part of the students assessment.

Director of RDA Central West, Sam Harma said “STEM skills play a major role in local industries and the local economy and that’s why

The day was a great success with Liam adding he was very, very impressed with the final outcome of the students bridges.

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

RDA Central West is always keen to partner interested industry leaders with local schools to grow the SISP program. To learn more visit our website at https://rdacentralwest.org.au/ or email admin@rdacentralwest.org.au

PaulTIERNEY

PaulTIERNEY

Let’s Talk Money

�� Together, Online IT WAS 20 YEARS AGO TODAY …

with Daniel McGregor

Siddeny 2000, all good ‘our Kieren’ in a pure moment of Aussie pride. It wasn’t until ‘Our memories, maybe. Cathy’ ran two days later that I’d more proud ofBut Aussies on thethese days The Olympic Games combine replaced. … online Need something totwo keepbe world stage. of my passions … sport and maths you going in these lonely is just too peachy to ignore. All you statistics. World records, personal Anyway, main stadium haveinto to the do is type in oneweidea, like days? … stay tuned. bests, percentages, rankings, went, and watched Javelin thrower,

MUSIC FOR COMPANY

awesome 80s’ and you’re set qualifications, all dad in thisto thank Czech‘The I’ve got mythey’re dear ol’ Jan Zelezny throw over 90 for an entire day, maybe longer. massive 2 week package featuring for it. I’ve been a music ‘fan’ since metres for a new Olympic record the best-of-the-best every four years. From Van Halen, to the Vapours, to my memories. must have to steal the gold. What an entrée. Likeearliest many sports nuts, the IOlympics Tears Forthe Fears, to Spy V Spy … it’ll Then out came runners for Men’s been about 3aorchance 4, buttoI stay canglued still have provided 100 final. my goodness, world getOh played for you,ano problems. fondly remember mum to the TV for 14 days begging straight, and to to record holder, World Champions, I typed in ‘Rock’ just to see what watch the highlights reelsreel-to-reel and gold endlessly rewind the Commwould gameshappen, champ, they andwere found a playlist medalwe performances and over, tape had of the over Beatles ‘White all there. In a ridiculous time of 9.88 so when Juan Antonio uttered those that goes for over 6 hours called Album’ to play the songs that I calledsecs, old ‘Mr Tongue’ himself Maurice famous words back in ’93, I made it Rockhis & greatness Roll’, I was Green‘Pure confirmed to and still ‘Buffalo and ‘Ronky a missionBill’ to get some ticketsRacoon’. to the am, in music heaven. The only two claim the gold. Then introduced Elton, The eventshe I loved the most,us thetoathletics. annoying thingscelebration, have been (i) having Then, in his post-race Beach Boys, Hot August Night, to As you will recall, all tickets for the doing almost my real work for a onstop the ground right name a few. Weallocated certainly the he satto ‘hot’ events were byhad ballot. minute to find out the name of a new in front of us. He took of his shoes, coolest and in the Initially we gotloudest tickets tostereo one evening turnedsong to theascrowd and hurled one I am continually educated, session and of thethe aths, but sadly street, other kids we would into the air. I thought I saw Maurice and (ii) leaving the keyboard to play missedover out on for the play one night come soseats we could Acca look right at me as he let go of the we wanted most, the 100m Men’s guitar when songs like ‘Panama’ Dacca and Sherbet at ear-blistering shoe, air I was sure he was chucking the final (which was also the javelin final, or ‘Kickstart My Heart’ come on. levels, whilst doingBut, air guitar. my other fave event). luck wasGood shoe to me as reward for all the races I’dOn watched. the TVTime andstood radio,still. they’ve been times. on our side in the second round Here it comes, I could hear it going talking about making playlists of ballot of returned/unwanted tickets Getting my drivers’ licence whump-whump the airyou’re and lonely and we Ijagged two awesome seats ‘songs youthrough play when ISE COLEMAN —meant could play music in the see the glistening of the shiny bits to the prized event. We had a top alone’, but that’s car onview my from ownthe as top loudend as of I liked on theorshoe as it flipped over.just Thengarbage. notch the ts control what we can, lets more I’m never alone when the music … and I did. cassette stadium, first My row go-to of the upper deck,in at the last second, it started to bend port and shop local.” is I’m at heading peace. Late last in the air.blasting, It was no longer Subaru in the 80s had ZZ Top,ofBig right at the railing, nobody in front straight for me Maurice – you might the Tuesday arvo, just before us, dead centre, about 50mOil, pastAussie the Country, early Midnight be one of the greatest runners 100m finish line. awesome rain came, ever, I jumped how supportive our community is which Crawl, The Knack and of course but your aim isn’t that good. I dived isn’t a surprise. This community has always ’ on the ride-on, stuck the Flock of Seagulls This across in front of my wife, almost buds in So, after screamingasatbig the tunes. tele when been a generous one looking out for each st ears andover hadthe myrailing. phone watching Klimmy, ‘alone time’ wasThorpey some ofand mythe fave fallingmy to my doom I in my other and I love being a part of that.” boys “smash ‘em like guitars” (my forthe anspikes internet my palmready open on of playlist. memories of going a school kidslicedpocket, Emily continued, “Every day thefrom situation s all-time favourite sporting moment), I hooked into a list of songs by one the shoe in a valiant yet unsuccessful to and an adult. is changing we can only take it day Simon Fairweather and Michael attempt grab it. Instead it hit the of current faves, a relatively new by day but having access to our favourite t I’m alone again week,and working(pretty inebriated) guy three people Diamond claim goldthis in archery shops via delivery or pickup definitely helps d band called Ocean Alley – and shooting, we travelled downNovel. for ourAm I downAussie from home. Weird. Fun. the row fair in the chest, who keep things somewhat normal.” screamed out the lyrics at the top of big day on September 23rd. Everyone gonna get sickmessages of it? Who ‘accidentally’ caught it. The rest is With many appreciative fromknows. Am who was lucky enough to go to The my whilstfor mowing for almost 2 history. Helungs was famous two days. I sick of my own company battling businesses Emily said she hopesyet? Nope. o Games knows the electric feeling Alone. lonely. Got onhours. TV. MetBliss. Maurice. WasNot offered the Instagram account helps in wife boosting o Lovin’ It. MyPeople lovely made banana that existed. were pumped, $40000Afor the shoe, declined it, sales andbread most importantly know that couple of songs I might add to gomostly with my (many) friendlytoand decked out inmorningthen ended up selling it for about five the Orange community is behind them extended playlists next week green andMy goldcomputer with Aussieand flagwork tats set-grandmy coffees. I believe. throughout this time. What an absolute on (see their cheek. Our afternoon started will include ‘Mad World’ by Tears up lastwell weeks’ legend you are Emily, done. column) is aces. Sigh.for Can’t win ‘em I guess on the massive open air grassed Fears, theall. song by itJohn Lennon Oh, and the music … ait’s goin’ on out Give @orangesupportingorange wasn’t my destiny to catch the shoe. section just near the main stadium. where he says ‘Strange Days Indeed, on the outskirts of Millthorpe, follow onhere Instagram and let’s support our at Thanks Cathy, Klimmy, Thorpey and Along with what seemed like a community. Most Peculiar Mama…’, Onion Skin by I’m telling you. Can you hear it? Maurice, no shoe, but the memories bazillion others, we sat spellbound Boom Crash Opera (‘these here are and watched ‘ourbucks Grant’ outswam a lifetime. These days,asten a month are lasting

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purposes purposes

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that when a downturn occu a ‘balanced’ fund within their I’ve been working in financial those growth investments h superannuation. This can be services since 2002, so I’ve seen time to recover. particularly dangerous for those a few financial crises during While nothing can protect in the retirement risk zone, those two decades and in that from feeling some emotions that is, five years either side of time, I’ve learnt a lot. Not only when we see our life saving retirement. a lot about how investment going down, it’s incredibly As you move closer to markets work, but also how reassuring to know that wh retirement, at retirement and human emotions work. it does happen, a strategy h during retirement, it’s important With all the craziness going on already been put in place to to put some strategy behind at the moment, many people with it. how your retirement savings are are understandably concerned Now, imagine if that strate set up. A retiree with all their about their retirement savings. was combined with saving money sitting in a balanced Sadly, many people are making thousands of dollars a year investment option in retirement the wrong decisions in how to investment fees! would mean that right now they deal with this crisis, acting on If these sound like the sorts are being forced to sell shares at emotion and not realising the things you want when it com the worst possible time in order long-term implications of their to your retirement savings a to meet their income needs. decisions. you value independence wh Sadly, many people are flooding I love helping people get their it comes to advice, then hea super fund call centres to move financial futures on the right wealthtrain.com.au and boo all of their super savings to cash, track but also helping them online appointment today. robbing themselves of seeing make sure they don’t derail from — MELISE COLEMAN — There is no mistaking the their money recover when that track when the going gets seriousness of the coronavi things go back up again… which tough. I can guarantee you this “You’re so strong” whispered Mum, Madeleine Turnbull to her crisis, both from a health an they will! won’t be the last time we see beautiful 15-month-old daughter Isla, as she held her tight and we economic perspective. How A better strategy is to break up dark economic times… in fact, sat down to have a chat. the decisions you are makin retirement savings into short, I guarantee all my clients there right now will have a huge medium and long term ‘buckets’ will be times when their money impact on what your future to ensure that when something will go down. Moments like Little Isla Turnbull was just 13-months-old when even now, you have to pick up on signs. I looks like in 5, 10 and 20 ye like thisfeeling, happens, there is no these are a good opportunity knew that she wasn’t well, deep down I thought, she was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes, one of the from now. need to be selling out of growth to remind my clients why their something is not right. youngest ages to be diagnosed in the area. assets (i.e. shares and property) money is invested the way it is. “I called the Healthline because she then got Madeleine explained, “Being a toddler, it’s hard Stay s while they are down. Many people will be finding a rash. At first I thought it was a reaction to the to tell if they are unwell, whether its common This type of strategy themselves simply sitting in Da injections, then herensures hands and feet started turning

Hear the difference

It’s funny how in 24hrs one’s response something watching them try and achieve newtothings. The can change. our way up them the coast for awillingness holiday, my thing I loveOn most about is their husband andthe I joked about toilet paper Our to believe impossible: fairies inshortages. the garden amusement continued with my in-laws as we light or kisses and cuddles fixing boo boos. This is heartedly continued to joke about “panic buying.” what makes kids so beautiful, they don’t overly Then we read about 3 confirmed cases in orange and complicate stuff, they just believe these things the gravity and seriousness of what was happening hit whole heartedly and let the joy that comes with it us - It got real. wash over them. This is why Jesus tells us we need Then events started to be cancelled, my churches to begroup like children we just won’tand get youth and kids’otherwise program shortly followed what is on about. “Trulythat I tellweekly you, unless then wehe received the message churchyou changewould and become likesuspended services needt,to be ioh,also. you will Yugchildren, wslittle jigsa res, pain iatu min enter the kingdom ofhit heaven.” (Matthew For retail of board games, Ifnever the severity of things hadn’t home before, they with pied. everyone keep with todid ty 18:3) We asnow! adults overlyoccu complicate things. We jolly well ic and Vanguard – plen ALEX MagMCFADYEN ALEX MCFADYEN As I stood outside Aldibreath beforeand the doors with don’t let ourselves just God work to letopened verafter deli toidea py areaccept my list ready tohap restock pantry being away, ine” us.we Kids themy of Jesus straight up, I For those “stuck at hom about theLGA way will return oneyou dayso and in the Ora because thenge idea thatGod someone loves your doorpondered prayed my hardest that people would get real about . side muchdist thatanc they give up everything so you can be e out able and a reasonwhere they stood with Him and respond thethey same friends with them forever sounds sowith good, level of urgency I was witnessing that morning. God us ge ssa or me justlwant to be part of that. Will you let yourselfis Give us a cal waiting for us to take Him seriously, are you ready?

OPEN WE ARE d otherwise)

It’s amazing how a few weeks can feel like a few months… It feels as thoug we’ve been living through this coronavirus nightmare for a long time alrea

teething or a growth spurt. After Isla’s first birthday blue, then I noticed when she was breathing you she started walking and was reaching all of her could see her throat sucking in. milestones, not long later she was decreasing in If you’d like to find out more about how INDEPENDENT financial advice could help you manage cash flow, pay off the mortgage faster, get the mo the walking, she was more fatigued, waking up “We took her to Orange Health Service and on the of super and invest wisely, then get in touch on 0411 484 464 or head to wealthtrain.com.au every hour and breast feeding more. It was exactly very last test she had, straight away the device said Daniel McGregor is the man behind Wealth Train and is a member of the Independent Financial Advice and Education. This advice may not be suitable to you because it a week after heradvice injections, andnotthey it was high, she had ketones All ofstrategies 4.4 andand herinformation blood sugar contains general which does takesaid into consideration any of your personal circumstances. provided are general advice only. Daniel McGregor and Wealth are sick authorised of Independent and Education AFSLA 520963 common if she got Train a bit or representatives was a little off. SheFinancial Advicelevel was 37. normal reading is between 4-10. We was otherwise happy every other time, so it was were flown to Sydney at 2am the next morning. YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT really hardCENTRE to tell what was wrong. HEARING “My husband James and I were told by the

crazy times’), and The Doors ‘People will get you access to a billion Are Strange’. I know a mate who’d songs, maybe more, and there’s add ‘Here I go Again on my own’ by no ads if you pay for it. I’ve still got Childs the hundreds of vinyls and CDs play Whitesnake. The list is endless. Music – you’re never lonely, even in pride of place, and the So music I work with kids and legit, it’s my happy place. I lovebe hanging with them, and it up. Loud. on my computer won’t ever whenchatting you’re about alone.lifeTurn

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confronting enough. We stayed in Sydney for a couple of days, trying to get used to this new diagnosis, with a toddler, not in our hometown without immediate support and not being with our partner due to COVID restrictions. It was hard,” said Madeleine. “In the area of the hospital we were in the Nurses weren’t particularly educated in diabetes, so I was put on the spot to give her insulin, I still didn’t really know anything about diabetes, it was horrible and so confronting. “I remember crying and I rang my Mum and said ‘I don’t know what they are asking me to do’ I was only told what to do two hours before we were transferred here. It was so overwhelming.”

...The reality of a hypo is still very confronting to me, but we are doing so much better. It makes me really proud to be living here and a part of the Orange community, because there is so much support....

“As soon as I got to Orange from Sydney I was relieved, I cried.. I think I hugged the nurse I saw because I was so happy, they were so helpful and we didn’t feel so alone. The diabetes team in Orange is amazing and so is our Doctor, I’m emailing them all the time with updates, they are so hands-on. “The reality of a hypo is still very confronting to me, but we are doing so much better. It makes me really proud to be living here and a part of the Orange community, because there is so much support.” The Turnbull’s are hoping to get a CGM (Continuous Glucose Monitor) soon, instead of having to prick Isla’s finger at every meal or after every meal, for a blood reading. It’s only been a few months of Isla’s diagnosis, but Madeleine feels it’s starting to become second nature for her and James. “Isla is already teaching us so much; she’s just taken it all in her stride. Every time we give her the insulin, she says, ‘good girl’,” Madeleine smiled, “She’s so sweet it’s like she’s telling me I’m doing it right.”

We’re extending financial support

“It’s not lifechanging for her because she doesn’t know any better, but this is her life now. It’s important for James and I to teach her to eat appropriately and be responsible in looking after her body.

The Australian Government is extending JobKeeper until 28 March 2021 and the temporary Coronavirus Supplement for those on income support until 31 December 2020, after which income support will continue.

“I really just want to get the awareness out there, for all of our Mum’s and Dad’s, don’t go off other people’s opinions or even google or apps. No one knows your child better than you; I feel like I was trying to listen to other people and what they were saying when I should have just been focusing on her.

For JobKeeper and the temporary Coronavirus Supplement there will be some changes to payments and eligibility to support businesses and households who need it most.

“I’m so thankful that I followed my gut. If I hadn’t… that thought just terrifies me, because she wouldn’t be here. I’m so proud of her, she is amazing. I get goosebumps thinking of her going through this, she’s so happy, she’s my little warrior.

For information on how these changes affect you, visit Australia.gov.au

“I don’t want anyone to think any different of her and I don’t want diabetes to be her label or to determine who she is. She’s just extra special because of her diabetes. “I have hope that when she is older there might be a cure. So, at this moment, we take each day as they come.. some days are highs, some days are lows, some days both.. but we will get through it, because she’s so strong..”

28 Mar 2021 31 Dec 2020

JobKeeper Payment

Coronavirus Supplement Income support continues

Visit Australia.gov.au Authorised by the Australian Government, Canberra SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 17

OCLife

A stitch of kindness for local radiotherapy patients — JONATHAN ROE —

(Left to right) – Glenda White, Rodney Hammond (Chief Radiation Therapist), Denise Schmich

L

ocal quilters Denise Schmich and Glenda White have turned their talents to tackle the needs of radiotherapy patients at the Orange Health Service.

With face masks now being a requirement for patients attending radiotherapy, Denise and Glenda decided to lend a hand and have made and donated more than 200 reusable masks to the Radiotherapy unit. “It was 201 — we miss counted somewhere along the line,” said Denise of exceeding their

initial goal of 200 masks.

“There might be a tie off the gown or something like that and we just sew it back on. I have another lot to do soon.”

“Anything we can do to help… It probably took us about three weeks I suppose, but it is a great way to use up your smaller pieces of material, it saves wasting them!”

Chief Radiation Therapist Rodney Hammond said their patients have been greatly appreciative as many come for treatment for weeks and with masks being expensive and hard to source at times they have been very thankful for Denise and Glenda’s generosity.

Orange Health Service staff have sorted the masks into male and female packs, and every patient attending radiotherapy is now given a pack containing three reusable masks and an instruction and care sheet.

“Glenda and Denise are big supporters of the radiation department,” said Rodney. “We are very grateful for this donation. Radiotherapy patients now have reusable masks that they

“So one they have on, one in the wash and a spare,” said Denise, who has also repaired gowns for the unit in the past.

can wear both in the community and when attending the Health Service.” While it was Glenda and Denise who made the masks, it would not have been possible without the generosity of others. “The biggest problem we had was sourcing elastic,” said Denise. In the beginning, it was a very hard buy, but I went out for a meal with some friends and said I can’t buy elastic and within three days I had enough elastic that they had all sourced from home!” Denise and Glenda are already working on their next batch of masks.

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Peak behind the music with

Bloomers!

This week Orange City Life is introducing a new column from Radio 2EL’s Rod Bloomfield. Rod has spent more than 30 years in the commercial radio industry and today hosts the popular Jukebox show every weekday lunchtime. “I’ve spent all of my life around music,” said Rod. “When I was seven, they asked me at school what I wanted to be and everyone said train driver or fireman and I said radio announcer! “I’ve been in commercial radio now for 30 years, 35 if you include community radio, but my interest goes way back to early childhood.” Rod has a deep love for all things music, and over the coming weeks and months he will be putting pen to paper and sharing some of his insights and knowledge with our readers.

“I could talk music all day! I could talk about bands, talk about songs until legs start to drop off tables! But I can’t do that on the Jukebox show, because it is about letting the music play otherwise it would be three hours of me talking every afternoon, so this is an opportunity for me — very selfishly I guess — to just talk music and hopefully people will read it and get something out of it as well.” Look out for The Jukebox column with Bloomers in this and future issues of Orange City Life.

THE JUKEBOX with

Paul Kelly, Living National Treasure.

If Paul Kelly had been born in America, he’d have been as big a star as Bruce Springsteen and would be lauded alongside Bob Dylan.

minimum Australasian music content that was legally mandated for Australian commercial radio at the time.

A big statement? Yes, it’s a massive statement and one that music fans could debate long and hard, but it’s probably not too many miles from the mark.

But thanks to the radio airplay, when his songs weren’t top 40 chart toppers, his LP’s sold bucket loads!

Now it has to be noted that there are three Paul Kelly’s in the music world, one from the US, one from Ireland, and one from Australia. I am talking about the one that is an Australian living national treasure! Paul Kelly was not a number 1 hit making machine, but year after year from 1981 until 2020 he has been a constant on Australian radio, and on the speakers of our various music playing devices and machines. He is probably seen as very much a Melbourne singer-songwriter by many but he was actually from Adelaide originally, had his first pub gig in Hobart in 1974, and the time of his highest level of commercial success coincided with him living in Sydney from the mid-80s to early 90’s. At that start of that commercially successful time, in the mid-80s, he spent time living with Cold Chisel’s Don Walker in Kings Cross, then Dragon’s Paul Hewson. It was at that time he recorded the LP “Post” featuring his now iconic song “From St Kilda to Kings Cross”.

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He dedicated the song to Hewson who died of a heroin overdose after Kelly had moved out. It was a rough time for Paul Kelly personally, with heroin addiction often stalking him during that period, as it did do many people. His most iconic song, “To her door” describes the journey of a heroin addict trying to kick the habit by attending The Buttery, which is a rehab centre in Northern New South Wales. The first time I heard Paul Kelly was in 1986 when he released his first top 40 hit song the very nicely crafted rock/pop song, “Before too long.” It reached 15 on the national charts. Since then I’ve never heard a Paul Kelly song I didn’t like! In radio, “Before too long” became what we used to call “a turntable hit,” meaning it received much more airplay on radio than, arguably, its chart position warranted. Part of that was to do with the 25 per cent

His third single release was THAT song, “To her door,” which made number 14. The follow up was “Dumb Things,” and then he just kept pumping out songs that became classics for the next bunch of years. “Dumb Things” did make a chart appearance in the US, but America was never going to be his market with his very Aussie stories and very Aussie singing style. He did, however, have some very successful tours of the US, so there are American ears that know him. Into the 1990s single releases from Paul Kelly received less radio attention, but a constant release of Albums maintained his chart presence. It was during this time where he collaborated with some of the country’s, and world’s, very best. Then in 1996 he released a song called “How to make gravy.” It was picked up by the national youth station Triple J, finding him a new audience. Radio music directors also have “How to make gravy” in the “Christmas song” category, meaning it’s guaranteed to be rolled out at that time of year, every year! The success of “Gravy” also meant again that Australia’s biggest stars of the era wanted to work with him, or record his songs, or both. As we moved to the first decade of the 2000s, Paul Kelly found himself immersed in the world of movie soundtracks for a while, with Australian movie “Lantana” being the best known film he was associated with. In the last 2 Paul Kelly has maintained incredible creative momentum having written, recorded and released 14 LPs! His latest album was released recently. A collaboration with Jazz legend Paul Grabowsky. Did I say, “living national treasure?” Yes, I did… and he is. To hear the songs of Paul Kelly, and other great hits from the 50s to the 90s, tune in to Radio 2EL 1089am Monday to Friday from Noon until 3pm with Bloomers.

Keeping good company You belong at Oak Tree Orange Community connection plays a vital role in both our physical and mental wellbeing, particularly during our senior years. Staying social and getting out and about can help reduce health problems, give you purpose and allow you to live independent for longer. At Oak Tree, our retirement villages are designed to help you meet new companions, foster existing friendships and maintain that important sense of connectivity during retirement. Welcome to the village The essence of a village is defined by its people and places. At Oak Tree, creating a friendly village atmosphere is at the heart of everything we do. Here, you’ll be surrounded by like-minded people with facilities and activities that make it easy to meet new friends and share common experiences. Keep your social calendar as full as you choose, discover new hobbies, and enrich your retirement spending more time doing the things you love. “I am enjoying life so much here at Oak Tree Orange, along with the wonderful friendships I have made with the other residents. It has given me the sense of community and care that I had in West Wyalong.” New home, old friends At Oak Tree, we know that being close to your support networks is vital. That’s why we build our villages in the areas that are familiar and where you’ve put down roots. We actively encourage you to invite friends and family to the village. Guests

are welcome to stay in your villa, or make use of the purposebuilt village facilities. Old friends are certainly welcome at your new home. “My friend who lives in Orange couldn’t be happier that I’m living near to her, and I’ve given my friends from West Wyalong somewhere to visit! I’ve made many wonderful new friends too.” Furry pal friendly Understanding the importance that pets can play in our lives, Oak Tree is one of the few village operators who openly welcome furry friends. Pet companionship brings a raft of health benefits - particularly cardiovascular health - lowering blood pressure, triglycerides and cholesterol, according to the RSPCA*. Looking after pets encourages physical activity and can even reduce the frequency of your doctor visits. A pet by your side can help improve your outlook on life, make you feel more socially connected and better enable you to deal with stress or grief, particularly after the loss of a partner. “Perhaps most importantly, I needed to be able to bring my little dog with me. She is my life and I couldn’t have moved without her. She loves it here too!” From new friends to old friends to furry friends, Oak Tree will help you stay connected.

To learn more, visit Oak Tree Retirement Village Orange at 109 Ploughmans Ln, Orange NSW 2800, call 1300 367 155, or go to oaktreegroup.com.au

109 Ploughmans Lane, Orange Call 1300 367 155

oaktreegroup.com.au SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 21

OCLife

s Picture credits: Melissa Stanford, Barry Patterson, Cecelia Rochelli recording vocals at Dotted Eight Studio.

Music for the Soul — JONATHAN ROE —

learn how to read music properly. I do everything by ear,” he says.

RAY VANDERBY HAS SPENT HALF A CENTURY PERFORMING ON STAGE, BUT WITH THE PANDEMIC PUTTING LIVE MUSIC LARGELY ON HOLD HE IS HAPPILY FINDING HIS CREATIVE OUTLET IN THE STUDIO. “Do you miss performing?” Ray stops and takes his time before slowly answering the question. “Yes and no,” he says, stopping again to think some more before continuing. “I’ve done so many gigs and I look at it objectively… nothing lasts forever, so it’s OK. And I think of it like I’m performing now, but in the studio. Even though we are not performing in front of an audience, we are still performing in the studio. “Us musos — you can’t stop us. Sure, the live music scene has dropped right off, so it is time to turn to the studio.” Ray has an interesting story about his introduction to music. He was 11 and at Sunday School in the Uniting Church Hall in Anson Street, when a young girl started playing ‘Heart and Soul’ on the old church piano. “I watched her play and said to myself, I could probably do that, it doesn’t look that hard. Then, when she finished, I walked up and started playing it,” says Ray, who is largely self-taught. “I had some lessons with a couple local teachers, but I didn’t really

With an ear for music, Ray landed himself a job out of high school as an apprentice piano tuner with W.H. Paling. In his final year, he was sent to the Beale piano factory in Sydney, where he developed a taste for the city life. But it was a chance encounter at work, that saw Ray break his way into the Australian rock music scene. “I was called out to tune a Mr Young’s piano at Epping and I knocked on the door, it was George Young from The Easybeats! And I’m tuning the piano and thought this might be an opportunity for me. So I played a bit of rock n roll and he said in his Scottish accent, “Ah boy, you can play!” “Then he said 'I can organise an audition for you with Stevie Wright, because he is looking for a keyboard player for a tour around the country.' The Hard Road album had just been released and a week later Malcolm Young, the guitarist from ACDC, arrived at my place in his little bongo van and took me over to the Manly Theatre for my first rehearsal with Stevie and the boys! “All the doors opened after that. Word got around about this keyboard player and from Stevie I went to Doug Parkinson, I ended up touring with Marcia Hines around the capital cities, John Paul Young, Blackfeather a couple of times, Jon English and then in the studio recording… so I’ve had some opportunities like that and it has been a very colourful journey!” Ray moved back to Orange in 2008. He was living in Melbourne at the time after the third 43 degree day in a row one summer, he says he looked up the weather in Orange and decided it was time to come home. “Orange was 28 degrees! And so I rang Mum up and said, I’m coming home!’ But I’d had enough of the big city life, and motels and

the touring it is fun for a while, but I was 54 then and I thought I’m not going to retire here, this is not going to be my last port of call.” Over the past five decades Ray has recorded 20 albums in various genres: jazz, blues, pop, rock and world music. His latest project is a collaboration with local musicians and vocalists recording all original tracks at the Dotted Eight Studio, here in Orange. “We are putting this project together in more of a soul/funk/jazz/ groove genre, a bit like Steely Dan,” says Ray. “We’ve got Mark Welch on Drums, Ado Hadson on guitar, Shane Dickerson on bass and myself on keyboards — we’ve recorded a couple of albums and had airplay all around the country with our band Corrugated Iron — but I thought it would be nice to spread out and get some female, so I got in touch with Melissa Stamford with whom I’ve worked with before and Cecelia Rochelli who I know from years ago. “We needed another male voice and Cecilia and Melissa suggested Barry Paterson and we are having a great time, we are really enjoying it and having a lot of fun in the studio!” Three tracks have been recorded so far, and Ray has signed a recording contract with Blue Pie Records USA for distribution when album is complete next year. Ray says he is enjoying being able to take his time with the recording process — a silver lining of sorts now that he is not able perform live. “This is the longest time I’ve been off stage and the longest I’ve ever taken to record an album and it has been wonderful to have the time to think about the songs, about the lyrics,” says Ray. “I’m a songwriter and I love writing songs. It is an intricate artform; the transfer of emotions… Music is good for the soul.”

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COUNCIL AT WORK School’s out so head in to the cultural precinct

Orange City Council staff work with businesses along Anson Street as pedestrian mall comes to life A major upgrade of one of the main corridors of Orange’s CBD is set to transform a section of the existing roadway of Anson Street into a new pedestrian mall, part of Council’s Future City plan. Anson Street will see a 40 metre section of the current road paved to create a raised pedestrian platform with bollards at each end of the platform to separate pedestrians and traffic.

School holiday fun (file photo)

Explore Orange’s cultural precinct this school holidays with a range of free activities designed for children and families. Orange Mayor Reg Kidd said the Orange Regional Museum, Orange City Library and Orange Regional Galley had joined forces to create a combined school holiday program.

Orange City Council engineers have begun work on design plans to incorporate a cul-de-sac on the Kite Street side of Anson Street, and a new traffic layout towards the Summer Street side of the corridor. The estimated $1.5 million project will see outdoor dining options, innovative planting and street furniture design, selfsustaining rain gardens and storm water reuse options.

back. We’ve had a staff member knocking on doors and talking with businesses face to face.” Orange City Council Employment and Economic Committee chair Cr Tony Mileto said this project would create a hive of activity along Anson Street.

benefit from the Anson Street upgrade as the new layout will make it easier for people to move freely along the corridor and out into Summer Street,” Cr Whitton said. President of the Taxi Cabs of Orange board Ged Denning said all of the taxi board members were in support of the change. He looks forward to working with Council as the plans for Anson Street come to fruition.

“These activities will be sure to keep the kids busy and learning and they’re free, which is wonderful,” Cr Kidd said.

Orange Mayor Cr Reg Kidd said he believes this particular project was the perfect example of how Council was planning well into the future for the residents of Orange.

Orange City Council’s Services Policy Committee Chair Cr Scott Munro said the three centres in the cultural precinct had developed a joint activity program centred on their current exhibitions, programs and public artworks.

“A number of projects within Council’s ‘Future City’ implementation plan have been in the pipeline for some time, but now is the time to start moving forward and turning the plans into a reality,” Cr Kidd said.

“Pick up a Creative Challenge Activity Sheet from the museum or library and work your way through 16 activities designed to encourage children and their grown-ups to explore the precinct,” Cr Munro said.

“In a complex location like this, with so many businesses who’ll need to keep operating, the design phase of the project will take more time than usual. That gives us more time to listen to community feed-

“Create your own mini outdoor sculpture, play a video game at the museum, enter the library’s LEGO and craft competitions and more.”

Join in the school holiday nature hunt

“There are a range of activities to suit different ages and interests and they’re all free.” The museum is also offering free, guided family tours of their current exhibitions Code Breakers: Women in Games and Inherit: Old and New Histories. Bookings via Eventbrite for all Museum school holiday tours are essential. All children under 14 years old must be accompanied by an adult. Each child attending a tour will receive a free activity pack, full of things to do at home and in the museum. As always the library has an extensive collection of books, CDs, DVDs, and magazines ready to be borrowed for the holidays. The library is also offering free activity kits with colouring-in and upcycling paper craft activities. Cr Munro encouraged families to explore their own city this school break and take the time to see what was on offer in our own backyard. “It’s easier than ever to see what’s happening in the cultural precinct during the school holidays with Orange City Council’s School Holiday Calendar,” Cr Munro said. Head over to: https://www.orange.nsw.gov. au/school-holidays/ and follow individual Eventbrite links to book your activity.

“Local businesses along Anson Street will reap the benefits of the new pedestrian mall once the project comes to life,” Cr Mileto said. “Although some may assume this plan means we lose some parking spots, that isn’t the case. The new design and layout will see an increase in parking compared to the current number of spots along Anson Street.”

“We had a board meeting at Council where we were shown what was in the works,” Mr Denning said.

Orange City Council’s Infrastructure Committee chair Cr Jeff Whitton said businesses would reap the benefits of the Anson Street upgrade.

Find out more about the Anson Street redevelopment project and the benefits of a more walkable city here: https:// www.orange.nsw.gov.au/activate-orange/ future-city-orange/

“Businesses along Anson Street will

“The board was very supportive about the whole idea and we look forward to working with Council.”

Enjoy the outdoors and help scientists around the world gain insights into the biodiversity of our region by joining in the Great Southern Bio Blitz next week. Orange City Council has registered as part of the global campaign, which encourages citizen scientists to take photographs of a range of different species in their local area and log the details in an app. Mayor Reg Kidd said the Bio Blitz was a perfect start to the school holidays. “It’s a wonderful activity for people of all ages to join in on,” he said. “It’s free, it’s educational and it encourages people to spend time in the great outdoors. “I will make myself personally available to any children who want to do a Blitz around the Botanic Gardens with me. “This time of year in Orange is just absolutely perfect so why not enjoy being in nature and help scientists’ research while you’re at it.” The Great Southern Bio Blitz runs for four days from Friday September 25 to Monday September 28, with a public Biodiversity Walk and Talk on Saturday September 26 from 9am to 9.40am, or 10am to 10.40am at the Orange Botanic Gardens. Attendees must RSVP on EventBrite. Orange City Council’s Environment Sustainability Committee Chair Stephen Nugent said the workshop was designed to help people use the INaturalist app, the official app of the Bio Blitz.

phone, desktop or tablet that allows you to take images and record GPS coordinates and notes on any species you find, it will also help to accurately document the species. “There are local maps available on Council’s website and Facebook page with walking tracks for people to take as well as a list of the top ten species to look out for. “We’re interested in finding species such as the Laughing Kookaburra, the Australian Painted Lady butterfly, the Australian Green Mantis and weeds such as Blackberry.

“This is a great opportunity to learn about the local biodiversity,” Cr Nugent said.

“The Bio Blitz is timed perfectly with the start of the school holidays so why not get the family together and go on a nature hunt.”

“The app is simple to use and freely available for any smart

For information head to Council’s Facebook page.

www.orange.nsw.gov.au

|

BRIEFS - The most recent Orange City Council meeting held on Tuesday 16 September 2020 deferred a proposed re-zoning near the new Bloomfield Medical Centre on Forest Road, which could eventually allow a neighbourhood shopping centre to be built. - The next Orange City Council meeting will be held on Tuesday 6 October 2020.

FAQs: Q: I’ve noticed the Bulky Waste annual fee appear in my rates, but the collection isn’t planned until February. Why is this? A: Council decided to arrange the bulky waste at a time when there wouldn’t be clashes with other main events and February gave us time to plan for the collection. We’re trying to do things a little differently this time to ensure we cater for all types of bulky waste including more recycling. Even though it appears for the first time on your latest rates notice, each quarterly rates notice spreads those annual charges over the whole year and the Bulky Waste will be collected during this financial year.

Find us on social media @ Orange City Council SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 23

Let the Grand UNDER 13’S - GRAND FINAL FOR THE U13 CHAMPIONSHIP

BARNSTONEWORTH RANGERS

This weekend, Saturday 26, Sir Jack Brabham Park will come alive with football action for the local Junior Soccer Grand Finals. Action starts from 9am. Local soccer fans will be treated to a great day of action.

VS

CYMS BLUE.

CYMS under 13 Blue clockwise from bottom left: R Dowton (Coach), M Dunn, J Coffey, A Bayada-Harvey, A Ringbauer (assistant), D Mhako, J Dowton, B Pawsey, G Muchena, S George (assistant), C Musendeki, M O’Halloran, S Sunny, D Hood, C Ross.

Good luck to all players and teams!

UNDER 12’S - GRAND FINAL FOR THE U12 CHAMPIONSHIP

CYMS GREEN

VS

BARNSTONEWORTH UNITED

Barnstoneworth Unite d Under 12 - Front row left to right : Josiah Dir Hoskins, Charles Swift, s, William Matt DePijper, Felix Ha rris, Mitchell Brooks Back row left to right : Harry Robertson, Ch arlie Jones, Gabriel We Joshua Brett, Isabel Ca aver, Toby Gee, stvan Coach – Andrew Harris & Nathan Gee

Tom Horan, Molli Top row- Kade Franze, , ht rig to ft Le ers ng ro. Ra U13’s Barnstoneworth , Harry Stedman, Charlie Sharp Cooper Savalde, Cameron Bray, Huggett, Freya Bryant ett, Harrison Miller, Harry Bray, Logan Wioys, . Coach Tori Worb Bottom row-Ryan Hugg rboys and Charlie Webb Cooper Johns, Hunter Wo Manager Kym Johns an, Ringbauer, Brooklyn Ry hie Wright, Sebastian Arc k ck: Jac Ba t, vet en Pre Gre e MS Luk Under 12 CY William Pell, idment, Zoe Houchen, ittaker Renzo Burrell, Caleb Ma x Cain, Brodie Brown, Mitchell Ewin, Tom Wh Ma n, rra Cu ver Connolly, Oli stin Hurford Front: Alex Wilson, Au

CYMS Green overcame Premiership winners, Millthorpe Tigers in their Semi Final and now they bring their ‘giant killing’ form into the Grand Final against Premiership winners Barnstoneworth United. Barnies won the early season 8 vs 8 tournament and have plenty of goals in them, but can they stop the in-form CYMS Green hitting back with some goals of their own.

24

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

Barnstoneworth have hit form during the Premiership and were winners of the home and away points table with a couple of close wins over CYMS Blue. Their Grand final opposition CYMS Blue were the early season 8 vs 8 tournament winners, therefore have form in the one-off knockout style of game like a Grand Final.

nd Finals Begin UNDER 15’S - GRAND FINAL

UNDER 16’S - GRAND FINAL

FOR THE U15 CHAMPIONSHIP

FOR THE U16 CHAMPIONSHIP

BARNSTONEWORTH FC VS WARATAH KNIGHTS

BARNSTONEWORTH FC Cooper, Joshua Gray, U15’S (not in photo order) Jarvis Marat, Pa James Jackson, Oliver Mitchell Crossman, Kian Koopelian, Cohan Matrick Wong, Max Bloomfield, strangeli, Jessie Tudor, Toby Mcgre Ca gor, D’Arcy Hamling, i Luke, Jacob Norcott, Elsegood. Christopher Shearim, Bryce

CYMS U16 GREEN

d, Aryan Nair, Matthew Row L to R - Aiden Bir s, Zeke Miller, Lachie Top ’s U16 ited Un ah liam Wil Warat mas Preston, Matthew Terry, Joshua Baines, Adithya Biju, mut Bottom Row L to R: Jacob Parish, Tho Charlotte t, Sam res tt For Bre lar ch Kay Coa , t, mu Wykes as Bennett, Emily Sam Roshan Praveen, Nichol bb, Jeremy Milne, Luke Bargwanna We y Tob t sen Ab ay McK

CYMS Green have not lost a game this year and were Premiership winners in the early season 8 vs 8 Champions. But in their two Premiership games against Waratah Utd they have drawn both games. So, everything points to a close U16 Grand Final. These two teams are full of players who know each other very well, with many of them teammates in various Orange Rep teams over the years.

UNDER 14’S - GRAND FINAL FOR THE U14 CHAMPIONSHIP

CYMS BLUE

VS

EX-SERVICES TIGERS

U14 CYMS Blue - Back: Hadden Bennett, Hayden Spedd ing, Heath McAtamney, Nathaniel Lee, Keegan Willis, Oscar Moore, Max Richards Front: Angus Summerton, Riley Allen, Jack Prevett, Sebastian Benton, Harrison King, Harrison Coleman, Liam Faul.

WARATAH UNITED

CYMS U16 Green player s from left to right are : W Thornhill, M Crean J Pantoja, J George, N , Hewitt, J Karbowiak, T Pavy, C Strudwick, S Ge A Ringbauer, J Barnes, orge, C Willis, A McKenzie, H Thornhill, M Selmes.

e h, Jackson Wright, Jak n, sle TS - Back: Bailey Cunic WARATAH U15 KNIGH Wilson, Toby Wilson, Tim Blowes, Blake Ma Max King, Josh Cooley, Sam le: Michael Yates, Tom Bock, Hayden Innes, nt: Coach: Jason King Midd margo, Daniel Casey, Sebastian Garrido Fro Fitzsimmons, Manuel Ca Jackson Williams

Barnstoneworth FC have not lost a game this year against Under 15 opposition and were Premiership winners in the early season 8 vs 8 Champions. But their two home and away Premiership wins against Waratah Knights this season have been by close scores. An early goal to Knights in the decider will make for an interesting Grand Final.

VS

CYMS Blue go into the season decider as Premiership winners and have a home and away win, plus a draw, against their Ex-Services opposition who were second place in the Premiership and were the early season 8 vs 8 Champions. The big question is will Ex-Services earlier knockout win put them in good stead for the Championship or will CYMS Blue’s Premiership dominance pay off in the Grand Final?

omas Frecklington, - Back: Cooper Kelly, Th r Aplin, Peter U14 Ex-Services Tigers rte Ward, Jahkye West, Ca James Bannister, Ryan , Mitchell Eslick, wn Bro ie arl ock. Front: Ch Isaac Wakur, Arantz, Cooper Charn bb ttleworth, Ella Cu in, es, Tom Bock, Shu t rrie Ha n, ega ogh Luke Ge chael Yat Jason King Middle: Mi James Gregory., Coach: rgo, Daniel Casey, ma Ca el nu Ma , ons mm zsi Fit x Ma es, Inn Hayden Jackson Williams Sebastian Garrido Front: SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 25

SUPA ON SALE FROM WEDNESDAY 23RD SEPTEMBER UNTIL TUESDAY 29TH SEPTEMBER 2020 Streets Magnum Tub 440mL or Sticks 4-6 Pack Selected Varieties

175

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PRIC

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450

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SAVE $1.75 Smith's Crinkle Cut, Poppables or Oven Baked Chips 90-170g Selected Varieties

John West Tuna 95g Selected Varieties

115

$

$12.11 per kg

ea

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Australian

Cadbury Share Packs 144-180g Selected Varieties

BEEF T-BONE STEAK

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Coca-Cola, Sprite or Fanta 24x375mL Selected Varieties

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Viva Multi-Purpose Cleaning Towel 2 Pack Selected Varieties

Arnott's Tim Tam Biscuits 160-200g Selected Varieties

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Serving Suggestion

175

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830

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82 SUMMER ST, ORANGE NSW 2800 | 6362 0775

OPEN 7 DAYS: MON TO SAT 7AM-9PM | SUNDAY 8AM TO 8PM WWW.IGA.COM.AU

210 PEISLEY STREET, ORANGE NSW 2800 | 6362 7233

OPEN 7 DAYS: MON TO SAT 6AM-9PM | SUNDAY 7AM TO 8PM WWW.IGA.COM.AU Specials available from Wednesday 23/09/20 until Tuesday 29/09/20 or while stocks last. Retail quantities only. No trade supplied. We reserve the right to correct printing errors. Pictures used for illustration purposes only. IGA Liquor supports the responsible service of alcohol. Tobacco and alcohol not sold to under 18’s.

26

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

IGANS12341_230920

250

$

Open H DATE

TIME

26/09/2020

10.00am - 10.30am

97 Sampson Street, Orange

3

2

1

$740,000

26/09/2020

10.15am - 10.45am

159 Hill Street, Orange

3

1

0

Contact Agent

26/09/2020

10.30am - 11.00am

10 Hutchinson Close, Orange

4

2

2

$689,000.00

26/09/2020

10.30am - 11.00am

31 Balmoral Drive, Orange

3

2

1

$485,000

26/09/2020

10.45am - 11.15am

87 Kearneys Drive, Orange

4

2

2

$699,000

26/09/2020

10.45am - 11.15am

3/66 Icely Road, Orange

2

1

1

$349,000

26/09/2020

11.00am - 11.30am

22 Bluebell Way, Orange

4

2

2

$695,000

26/09/2020

11.00am - 11.30am

14 North Street, Orange

3

1

2

$265,000

26/09/2020

11.00am - 11.30am

1 Kumali Circuit, Orange

4

3

2

$720k-$770k

26/09/2020

11.00am - 11.30am

38 Dalton Street, Cargo

5

3

4

$639,000

26/09/2020

11.15am - 11.45am

11 Brock Place, Orange

4

2

2

$615,000

26/09/2020

11.30am - 12.00pm

291 Dalton Street, Orange

4

2

2

$700,000

26/09/2020

11.30am -12.00pm

44 Hill Street, Orange

4

2

1

$369,000

26/09/2020

11:45am - 12:15pm

14 Hallaran Way, Orange

4

2

2

$469,000

SEPTEMBER 24 — ­ 30, 2020

ADDRESS

PRICE RANGE

Houses FOR WEEK 24 — 30 SEPTMEBER, 2020 DATE

TIME

ADDRESS

PRICE RANGE

26/09/2020

11.45am - 12.15pm

4/1-7 Hartas Lane, Orange

2

1

1

$265,000

26/09/2020

11.45am - 12.15pm

15 Ningoola Way, Orange

4

2

2

Contact Agent

26/09/2020

12.00pm - 12.30pm

6 Barcoo Place, Clifton Grove

5

2

4

$850k-$900k

26/09/2020

12.15pm - 12.45pm

115 Edward Street, Orange

3

1

2

$355,000

26/09/2020

12.30pm - 1.00pm

15 Larela Circuit, Orange

3

2

1

Contact Agent

26/09/2020

12:30pm - 1:00pm

68 Honeyman Drive, Orange

4

2

2

$459k - $469k

26/09/2020

1.15pm - 1.45pm

2 Martin Street, Blayney

4

4

2

Contact Agent

26/09/2020

1:15pm - 1:45pm

36 Discovery Drive, Orange

4

2

2

$459k - $469k

26/09/2020

2:00pm - 2:30pm

23 Discovery Drive, Orange

4

2

2

$439,000

27/09/2020

12:00pm - 1:00pm

19 Flood Street, Cudal

3

1

1

AUCTION

SIMPLY CLICK ON THE ADDRESS FOR MORE DETAIL

SEPTEMBER 24 — ­ 30, 2020

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 31

32

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

WHAT’S ON THE MENU @ KATE JONES @ ONE NINETEEN

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SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

WHAT’S ON THE MENU @ KATE JONES @ ONE NINETEEN

Café and Catering The incredibly tantalising roast pumpkin, grilled haloumi, beetroot and pine nut salad with house dressing salad, with the option to add some delicious grilled chicken, this is one of One Ninteen’s most popular lunch options. — MELISE COLEMAN — With all of your old favourites and some new modern treats, One Nineteen’s menu truly caters for everyone. Their menu is sure to excite your imagination and your tastebuds, as well as keep the kids happy. Enjoy a timeless breakfast toasty or the signature crispy bacon and poached egg croissant (pictured). For lunch, wrap your taste buds around One Nineteen’s classic sandwiches, burgers or fresh salads. They even have a menu for your little people under 12 years. The team also cater to celiac, vegetarian and vegan options. Check out the cake cabinet for a selection of delicious homemade treats to finish your meal!

The perfect place to catch up with friends, family and business associates. Get your ideas, memories and conversations flowing with a cup of your favourite brew. The team have adapted under current circumstances and are ready to cater for your next event. Priding themselves on the most delightful, fresh, delicious homemade food. Let them tailor the perfect menu for you whether it be corporate – for a wedding – or private function. Open Monday through Friday 7:30-5pm and Saturday 7:30-3pm for breakfast, lunch and take away. Bookings are recommended to avoid

disappointment. For more info please call 6361 4390 or keep up with the happenings through Facebook, Instagram or their website ‘Kate Jones @ 119’. Head down to 119 Moulder Street, close enough for convenience and far enough away from town to get a relaxing reprieve for your busy day. Let’s eat! Each week the 119 team create special care boxes for those in our community who are doing it tough. With support from local supplies customers giving donations all you have to do is pop in ask between 3-4pm, no questions, no judgement – “It’s just our way of helping,” said Kate.

BUSINESS OWNER, KATE JONES “I previously owned the Anson Tea House which came up for sale all those years ago, I just thought it would be fun to do – 18 years later I’m still doing food and this is the seventh year in business for 119. I’ve just loved the people aspect of the job, I’ve employed hundreds of people in the last 18 years. I can’t tell you how good it feels to see people here laughing and enjoying themselves. I just love being around people, It’s good for your soul and I think our customers have really missed that connection as well.”

KATE JONES @ ONE NINETEEN | 119 MOULDER STREET | TEL. 6361 4390 | WWW.KATE JONES @ 119

WHERE TO EAT NAME

ADDRESSS BOOKINGS

6361 4390

Kate Jones One Nineteen

Innovative Cuisine

The B-Side Café @ Charred

Thai Asian

1-5 New Street , ORANGE

6363 1580

Hill Street Grab n Go

Homemade Take Away

167 Hill Street , ORANGE

6360 3132

Hogs Australian Steakhouse

Classic Australian

177 Lords Place, ORANGE

6362 2389

119 Moulder Street , ORANGE

The Agrestic Grocer

Specially food shop, restaurant & grocer 426 Molong Road, ORANGE

6360 4604

Anything Grows

Café, Boutique Nursery & Gift Shop

54 Summer Street, ORANGE

6361 4333

Cheeky Barista Café

Australian & Asian Cuisine

295 Summer Street, ORANGE

0422 522 445

Café Latte

Modern Australian

173 Summer Street, ORANGE

6363 1855

Check out the above venues full menu’s and takeaway options on our interactive online edition. Simply click on the venue & go straight to their site... enjoy!

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 39

Your Space 60 Years of Married Bliss

Country boy (from Kilgin) meets city girl (Linley Point Sydney) married and headed straight back to the bush. Over the years our life went like this.

OHS defeat Orange City PHOTOS BY CEC TILBURG Orange High School Hornets netball team took out this year’s grand final by one goal in the final seconds of the game, against Orange City on Saturday the 19th September at the indoor PCYC courts. With minimal crowds due to the COVID 19 restrictions it was a great game to watch with the Orange Netball Association live streaming the game for thiose that weren’t allowed to attend. Great game and congratulations girls!

Narrabri (stayed long enough for 4 gorgeous kids to be born. Thence to Kununurra WA, Ballina, Sydney, Millthorpe Gooloogong and finally landedat “Villarette” Browns Creek as Farmer Doug and Mrs Farmer Doug. Day of wedding anniversary went with youngest son to Yenda (business). Arrived home to a lambing ewe who had to be walked 1/2 kilometer to the yards for assistance. 8pm realised a calving heifer required assistance the result a 60kg calf delivered by the midwife with the assistance of Farmer Doug. All survived!! This is what 60 years of marriage is all about. Love, friendship, mateship, compromise and lending a hand to each other as needed be it in business household or in rearing a family.

MORE GREAT PICS ON...

Family Support CENTRAL WEST MUMS LAUNCHES WEBSITE WWW.CENTRALWESTMUMS.COM.AU Connecting families across the west with inspiration, conversation and collaboration. Central West Mums is a community of 4,000 women that has been built on trust and support in a positive space on Facebook for the past 4 years and now as it approaches it’s 5th year, the website has been curated to further provide more of the valuable local content that families can trust. In 2019, we launched Mum Fest Central West event as a way to bring our online community together offline, and in 2020 due to Covid-19, we are bringing the website to as many households as possible to connect, support and help build awareness and resilience across the region. This website is an all-inclusive space and resource for women and their family members and even those from outside the region looking to research family focused activities. The content provides a substantial Lifestyle section; including articles on Health and Wellness; particularly mental health, women’s and adolescent health as well as many other aspects of family life. The Out & About and Events sections promote staycations, day trips and what’s on within the Central West and the Support Local section builds awareness of the amazing and talented small business operators we have in the community.

Amorette Zielinski - Founder/Director Central West Mums - mob: 0438 791 208 / centralwestmumsinfo@gmail.com 40

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

SUBMISSIONS—EMAIL: reception@oclife.com.au // FACEBOOK: ORANGE CITY LIFE // instagram: #ORANGECITYLIFE

ANTIQUE CARS FIND-A-WORD

to you...

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© 2020 Colin Richardson All rights reserved

There are 81 antique car brands hidden in this puzzle. None are still made - many only lasted a few years! See how many you can find! The remaining letters will reveal a bonus car!

Your Space

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In case you missed it last week, we’re re-introducing our weekly Birthday File in OCL. Basically, what that means is each week in OC Life on the bottom of our Competition page we’ll list people who are celebrating birthdays during the coming week. To see your birthday listed, all you have to do is send us your name and the date of your birthday, we’ll put it on file and when the correct date comes around we’ll let people know through our Birthday File. List your birthday on our Birthday File now! List your birthday on our Birthday File now! It doesn’t matter when your birthday is, list it now and we’ll put it in our diary to appear when the time comes.

ACME, ALLARD, ALVA, ALTHAM, AQUILA, ARGUS, ARNOLD, ASCOT, ASQUITH, BASTIN, BELGA, BOVY, BROCK, BUFFUM, CENTURY, DANSK, DARRACQ, DECAUVILLE, DE DION, DENNIS, DOBLE, DURYEA, DUX, EGG , ELECTROBAT, FONDU, GALE, GAREAU, GNOM, GURLEY, HANSA, IDEN, ISOTTA, JAWA, JAXON, JORDAN, JUZAN, KNOX, KOMET, KUKUSHKA, LA CUADRA, LOOMIS, LOZA, LINON, MARION, MONNARD, MOOSE JAW, NASH, NEALE, PAIGE, ORLO, OTOMO, OTTO, PAIGE, PARR, POKORA, POPE, PRAGA, PUCH, QUEEN, RABA, RIKER, ROSS, ROYAL, RUMPF, SPYKER, STAR, STAVER, STELKA, STEYR, STUTZ, TATRA, TRACTA, TUDHOPE, VOISIN, WELCH, WIKOV, XANDER, XENIA, YALE, ZIM

Also, send us the names of other family members, friends etc. if you’d like to add their names to the list. Email names and dates to reception@oclife.com.au and mark your email Birthday File. If you prefer you can text us on 0459 022 084.

UB L C S U B O R P S N E M ORANGE Orange Men’s Probus Club is determined to continue its program of FUN, FRIENDSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP in spite of Covid 19 restrictions. A general meeting of members was held at Orange Services Memorial Club. Social distancing was respected without any difficulties. (see photos). The Board meeting (first since May) confirmed the Club is financially sound. Meetings will continue with entertaining guest speakers.

Bob McFarland, Phil Nokes and Tony

Reppen

Secretary Phil Nokes was thanked for keeping members informed and connected during the “shut down,” and also thanks expressed to Orange City Council, Orange Services Memorial Club and Orange City Life for support. Bob McFarland (aka Charlie Carp) proved an interesting, informative guest speaker. He was born and lived on the lower Lachlan river, and spent seven years being educated and learning to be strong and independent at Geelong College. Bob describes himself as a passionate environmentalist on a mission. He says “Bush Lives Matter” and has respect for the flora and fauna including the humans who inhabit his area, with special respect for soldier settlers who took on blocks of virgin land with no services; no roads, power or telephones etc. Bob began his career with little but the three Ls, the Lord, Love and Luck, and has led a full productive, happy life. He believes both men and women have wonderful qualities which should be respected and developed. Bob earned the name Charlie Carp for his involvement in turning European carp (the rabbits of the rivers) into fertilizer. Carp can be trapped because they feed and travel differently from other fish. This fertilizer has produced amazing results with a Guinness Book world record 258 kg pumpkin and a carrot more than a meter long. He has turned a pest into a resource. As a grazier, Bob established Old Man Saltbush on degraded land, and believed that Australians should copy the natural system of grazing as in Africa where animals, like wildebeests migrate naturally. Next meeting is at Orange Services Memorial Club on 7th October with guest speaker, retired Professor Kevin Parton. All are welcome

Phil Nokes and

Tony Reppen

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 41

CLASSIFIEDS PETS&LIVESTOCK

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Shangri La Dog B&B

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Concrete World Industries are seeking an experienced

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LOOKING FOR SUPER A O-C 6 CHEAP ADVERTISING B A+N C B+N THAT WORKS? D K×G 15 G+X Talk to the OCLife team todayEon 6361 3575 F J÷I about our 10 week packagesGand X-D H A+U start saving while getting results today!

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WHICHWORD

1 ALATE (b) Winged 2 BALLYHOO (b) To advertise by sensational methods 3 CAPRIOLE (a) Caper or leaf 4 DOBBIN (c) A workhorse 5 EXIGENT (b) Requiring immediate action or aid 6 FUSCOUS (a) Brown 7 GADOID (b) A fish of the cod family 8 HALLUX (b) The great toe 9 INGRESS (b) Entrance 10 JUGATE (a) In botany, paired 11 LYE (c) A strong alkaline solution 12 MOKI (b) A New Zealand sea fish 13 NONAGE (a) Legal infancy 14 OPPILATE (a) To block up 15 PHOCA (a) A seal 16 RAMOSE (b) Branched 17 RETINA (b) The sensitive layer of the eye 18 SISAL (b) Agave fibre 19 TOXIC (c) Poisonous 20 WAMUS (c) A strong jacket buttoned at neck and wrists

Exploraword No. 035 1. Northside 2. Subconcious 46

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020

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ANTIQUE CARS FIND-A-WORD ANSWERS BONUS WORD: DUESENBERG © 2020 Colin Richardson All rights reserved

GRID 4

RELEASE NO: 714

© Ken Egan - AK1264

G L I C O R I C E R B A Y

GIA100

A

I S I I N G E E E C

D I E V I S E E D R U B B L B E I D I D I N G R P A T R I A R C H

O E N I A

C L O S E S U Y W R R E E V I L L S N L G O I A C E N L O G P T O R H C O A T C H O A S A W E R E N D E L E S S R I A G E N R E Y S R P A I A T H E E I D E S R E N S E R E E L A R S E V C A I E N T S I N T I O N L G R E R S A P O I A I M T E R V E O A N N L T E S S E S

O R D E R R O U L T S P E D R I N S H Y P A L L E S S P R H E A A D I S I L E T Y D I I N N G E R N

S I T R E A N N G L L E I M P I T E X R I S T T R U A D E N R T O S P I N C I T H R E B I N T T N E R A L Y

D T I L U O T E O S S T L E E R I N D G L R E E M P I N D L E R Y O I K E E L L E B V E N S N R A R L L E D

C E R O W E D S E X I N T E C S K S E D V I V L E I M E S O S T S E S L E D A G B E U T R C E A C S T S

O N D R M N I V D E R C O M N T E R E C L S A O O T R E E A D L I L L D O L R E V E S C O U A T E M N I L V D E I N O C O M C A C C U R A U A N D I T A T

E S C A P O T E S E R A P A C F E R E I F F R H S A I L I N N A G E O T A R V E E V E R E L L I N E R T E V E N S E L E I D E I P P E X E L A M U E S

Auspac Media PO Box 8271 Bundall Qld Australia 4217

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D N I S E I A S R E E E L E C K N L I F R E O F V U M O E N I I G H N T T A R I M U S J E L E I S S

P M A R A L S I S T P E E C T K S I N M P U S T H I L V E R S E D S P L O O I N N L L E T R S E S C T R A S I N

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E A G R E N R E S O U T O E N L I O T E N A A T T H E R L E D

U B E C T A U U S E E N O C A V S I R N U G G G E E A D S T E A R T T H A A C S H T E M N E N D C Y R U U M B L W E

L I D I T O T V S E A R N S

S H E S O C I E R S I T E M P I V E C R I L S N G E S P T O U L L S E A S S E I T M C P H L L E D S U H E R S E T E S B T I S I O N N A N T S E U T R E S A P P O R E I C N R E A S A E I N G S

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D O R N O R T S T C E A K S E R E T R U E N S A T A L L L

The Feature People

Telephone: (07) 5553 3200 Toll Free: 1 800 652 284 Fax: (07) 5553 3201

Email: auspac@auspacmedia.com.au Visit our site: www.auspacmedia.com.au

Created: Alex Findlay Creator no: 355 Qxpress: 5.0/4.0 Checked: Rosemary

OCLifeTHUMBS SHOW US YOUR THUMBS!—SMS: 0459 022 084 STANDARD SMS RATES APPLY // EMAIL: RECEPTION@OCLIFE.COM.AU // FACEBOOK: INBOX ‘ORANGE CITY LIFE’ SHOW US YOUR THUMBS!—SMS: 0459 022 084 STANDARD SMS RATES APPLY // EMAIL: RECEPTION@OCLIFE.COM.AU // FACEBOOK: INBOX ‘ORANGE CITY LIFE’

THUMBS UP to the lovely lady that greeted me when I went to Orange Hospital Emergency. She worked in the waiting room. Her name was Angie. She made sure I was okay and explained what the wait time was before I got to see the doctor. She sat with me and listened to all my woes. She made me feel safe, comfortable and kept me aware of the process. Thank you for making a what I thought might be a stressful visit, a good visit. BIG THUMBS UP to the person who found my wallet and handed it in to Harris Farm with everything in tact. My grateful THANK YOU! THUMBS DOWN to the road

raging lowlife in a blue Volvo who nearly crashed into my car at Top Wash on Monday afternoon 7/9/20 . You weren’t even going in there, I gave you enough time to indicate and plus you could have gone around me instead of blasting your horn at me . Please go and hand your license into the police station.

THUMBS UP to the guys at BCF for the service, consideration and help they gave a senior citizen regarding a gazebo.

A BIG THUMBS UP to the yards man at Australian Native Landscape. We went there last Saturday morning and what a pleasant person he was at helping us with our load of soil. A big thank you. The management there need to take care of such great staff. THUMBS DOWN to the people who park their cars on the side of the road at Dudley Private Hospital as you come out of the drive-way, you cannot see who is coming from the left. I just missed being hit by another car. This needs attention right away before there is an accident. Better be safe than sorry don’t you think?

BIG THUMBS UP to the

hardworking owners and staff of Patmos Restaurant. We had lunch there last Friday and were not disappointed. It was lovely to support one of our local businesses and with such a warm welcome and great food, we will be back in the not too distant future. BIG THUMBS UP to young

blonde man at Pete’s Car Wash for great customer service.

BIGGEST THUMBS UP to Daniel at United BJJ on Peisley Street. When enquiring about private lessons in self-defence, he made me feel comfortable and safe to try something that had always seemed daunting. THUMBS DOWN to the grandfather playing tag in the local supermarket 3/9, have some consideration for other shoppers.

THUMBS UP to all of those who show kindness and empathy within our community. Whether this be on our roads, through our streets or within our local businesses. THUMBS DOWN to Orange City Council for stopping the free bulky clean up, just take a look at Ophir, where there is no free bulky clean up. People who party there just leave their rubbish there because they can’t take it home to get rid of it. So Council, bring back the free bulky clean up and you can stop all this. THUMBS UP from a very happy customer of Frame Effect. The staff went above and beyond to frame a painting for our son’s birthday with not a lot of notice. Thank you from a very grateful customer. THUMBS DOWN to the driver of a white dual cab who ploughed at force into the beautiful Blayney geese, killing two of them. How cruel and unwarranted.

BIG THUMBS UP to Nathan Rodwell’ Roofing By Rockets’ and his team for such a good job replacing an old iron roof for an elderly lady in Edward St. They did a lovely job .Very quickly (almost finished the whole job in a day ) and didn’t leave any mess behind ,and at a very good price too. Thank you Nathan. You were recommended to me so I will recommend you to others . THUMBS UP to The Victoria Hotel for looking after the 3 ladies on Saturday night 12th September. The management and staff went beyond their duties to look after us. Also great food and music. THUMBS DOWN to a group of students who have got nothing better to do after school then harass an old disabled lady by repeatedly knocking on her door in Lawson Crescent and then running off. This is frightening, you should be ashamed of yourself, why don’t you use your energy by doing something constructive, learning some manners would be a good start. THUMBS UP to Councilor Glen Taylor for his council free wood bank to supply wood for the needy people. Shame it only entitles the needy to only one load, lasts about 2 weeks over 4 months of winter.

THE THUMBS REPRESENT THOUGHTS AND OPINIONS OF READERS AND DO NOT NECESSARILY REFLECT THOSE OF ORANGE CITY LIFE STAFF. EVERY CARE IS TAKEN NOT TO PUBLISH THUMBS THAT ARE CONSIDERED DEROGATORY OR DEFAMATORY IN NATURE

SEPTEMBER 24—30, 2020 47

WENDY SHARP RANDOM REGO UNCLAIMED

is this your place?

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if so - you WIN! Win a $50 IGA Gift Voucher

WHAT SHOP IS IT OVER $1,200 BROOKE STEPHEN OVER $1,200

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55 Sale St, ORANGE ✆ 6362 1814 55 Sale St, ORANGE 6362 1814 Mon-Fri 7am-6pm,✆Sat 7am-1pm Mon-Fri 7am-6pm, Sat 7am-1pm

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