Edition 81
January 27, 2022
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EXCLUSIVE HOMELESS FEATURE PAGE 10-11
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Candlelit memorial for ‘loved’ schoolgirl Full story page 4
Hospital taking shape
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January 27, 2022
NEWS
Candlelit memorial for ‘loved’ schoolgirl MARGARET DEKKER Hundreds of heartbroken children, parents and community mourners gathered outside Tweed Heads Public School last Wednesday evening to remember much-loved pupil, Charlise Mutten. The nine year old’s body was found in Hawkesbury bushland last Tuesday, January 18, four days after missing from Mt Wilson in the Blue Mountains. Charlise was allegedly murdered by her mother’s
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a family holiday at a luxury venue in the Blue Mountains. The girl’s body was found investigation by NSW Police Homicide Squad. Stein was charged with her murder late last week and was remanded in jail after his arrest at Surry Hills Police Station. The smart and gentle Year 4 student was remembered as ‘polite, courteous and a conversationalist’ by her teachers as her classmates spoke through tears at the school-gate vigil to remember the life of Charlise. “We dearly miss our 12 39 43 46 49
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high as she begins her next journey,” one friend said to the gathering. Charlise’s mother Kallista Mutten was admitted to a Sydney hospital and was unable to be interviewed by police at the time her daughter’s harrowing death It’s understood Charlise was raised by her caring grandparents in Coolangatta. Her father spoke of his devastating loss, online. “Goodbye you beautiful little girl. I love you so much. I miss you every day!” he posted on Facebook. 53 54 56 60 61
The Tweed Heads Public School expressed its condolences on the school’s Facebook page last Wednesday afternoon shortly after the devastating news broke; the close community had been hoping and praying for better news. “We are absolutely devastated to hear this morning’s news about Charlise. Our hearts go out to her family, we cannot begin to imagine the distress they must feel. Charlise was a much loved member of our school who brightened all our days, every day. Today we will be in touch with the
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Department of Education to explore options to support our students and staff when school resumes. “This is our last photo of Charlise from our 2021 presentation day where she received her class award for literacy. “Please note that as this is now a judicial matter, we will be closing comments on this post and will not be making additional public posts.” The accused made no application for bail and will next appear at Penrith Local Court in mid-March.
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Ballina - 02 5601 9201, Casino - 02 6662 6222, Grafton - 02 5632 3041, Lismore - 02 5605 8529, Tweed Heads - 07 5551 4161 Directors, co-owners and co-founders: Jeffrey Gibbs (0417 516 004) and Sharon Bateman (0427 633 354) ISSN: 2652-7928 a Heartland Media company ABN: 84 134 238 181 All rights reserved © 2022 Distribution Coffs Harbour north to Southport and west to Tenterfield weekly. Circulation 59,200
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Best Tasting Tap Water in the country Casino is officially home to Australia’s best tap water with Richmond Valley Council taking out top honours in the Ixom 2021 Best Tasting Tap Water in Australia competition. Representing NSW, Council beat out Queensland, Victoria, South Australia, West Australia and Tasmania and will now go on to represent Australia at the annual Berkeley Springs International Water Tasting Competition held in West Virginia, USA. The annual competition was held virtually, with a judging panel assessing samples from six water treatment plants on colour, clarity, odour and mouthfeel. Council’s Director Community Service Delivery Angela Jones said she was proud of the entire team at the Water Treatment Plant, who all worked hard to provide a quality service to Casino and surrounds. Ms Jones said the town water supply was
Casino’s Water Treatment Plant is in good hands, from left, Shannon Clapham, Sandeep Chugh, Serena Tomkins, Michael MacRae, David Cash. pumped through more than three kilometres of rising main to reach the treatment plant, just on the outskirts of Casino. She said servicing a community of more than 11,000 people, the plant was monitored 24 hours a day. “Winning this award
is a huge honour for both our Casino Water Treatment Plant crew and the organisation as a whole,” Ms Jones said. “Like most water suppliers, we continue to experience numerous challenges from natural disasters to changes in water regulation,
which impact the way water service providers, including councils, supply and manage water and wastewater within their communities. “We average a supply of six megalitres a day, with capacity to provide 23 megalitres. “The plant is a standard
coagulation-flocculationsedimentation process, with the filter media being a standard sand and filter coal configuration.” Ms Jones said pumping from the Richmond River source brought its own sets of challenges, including blue-green
algae and manganese. “We are full-time dosing with activated carbon to alleviate taste and odour issues associated with the Richmond River,” she said. “We also increase the activated carbon dose during summer months when dealing with blue-green algae. Potassium permanganate is periodically dosed for manganese issues.” Ms Jones said the plant was in the process of trialling enhanced coagulation to further reduce natural organic material. “The benefit is having to use less chlorine and minimising by-products in the drinking water,” she said. “This award motivates us to further improve our processes at the treatment plant. “I’m very proud of our small but dedicated crew.”
Have you registered your Byron holiday rental property?
Lismore City Council has increased the number of free waste vouchers available to residents for January and February to help the community dispose of extra waste generated over the summer holiday period. “An extra 1000 vouchers are being made available for January and February that residents can apply for to help them get rid of any extra
waste they accumulated over the Christmas and New Year period,” said Council’s Manager – Commercial Services (Resource Recovery) Dave Hanna. “Once a voucher is issued, you have 30 days to take your waste to either the Lismore Recycling & Recovery Centre on Wyrallah Road, East Lismore or the Nimbin Transfer
Station. “We do ask residents to please sort as much of their waste as possible to allow us to recycle as many items as we can to keep them out of landfill.” To apply for a free waste voucher and for more information, go to www. northernriverswaste.com. au.
If you own or are a letting agent for a short-term rental property in the Byron Shire LGA, register your property on the STRA register.
John Spencer – Aerial photo of The Pass, Cape Byron State Conservation Area
For more information visit planningportal.nsw.gov.au/stra or scan the QR code.
BLZ_LP3104
Waste vouchers help lighten the load
The NSW Government has implemented a new statewide regulatory policy for short-term rental accommodation (STRA). From 31 January 2022, the policy will apply in the Byron Shire LGA.
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January 27, 2022
NEWS
Man charged following suspicious
Project on track for 2023 completion date
- Corindi Beach A man has been charged following a suspicious Harbour last Tuesday. About 9.10pm on Tuesday, January 18, emergency services were called to Eileen Drive, Corindi Beach, following reports a two-storey house was well alight. Crews from Fire & Rescue NSW extinguished the blaze a short time later, with minimal damage to the building. a 32-year-old man from inside the premises. Coffs/Clarence Police District attended and spoke with the uninjured man. He was arrested and taken to Coffs Harbour Health Campus for an assessment, under police guard. He has since been released and taken to Coffs Harbour Police Station, where he was charged with destroy or damage property, common assault, and hinder member of Fire & Rescue NSW in exercise of function. He was refused bail and was expected to appear in Coffs Harbour Local Court last Thursday, January 20.
Taking shape, the new Tweed Valley Hospital at Kingscliff. Photo: John Van Den Broeke
Hospital taking shape MARGARET DEKKER Work on the new, $723.3 million Tweed Valley Hospital at Cudgen on the outskirts of Kingscliff is fast taking shape, catching locals’ eyes with the size and scale of the new, state-
of-the-art facility. Work on the project is reportedly on track for completion in 2023 – at a date still to be announced - despite challenges from Covid-19. The 430-bed hospital is expected to double the capacity of the
current Tweed Hospital, offering a full range of health services, and allowing up to 5000 patients annually across northern NSW to seek hospital treatment and care locally rather than needing to travel to the city or Queensland. “The Tweed Valley
Hospital will be a major referral hospital at the heart of the network of hospitals and health facilities across the Tweed-Byron region. This includes Murwillumbah District Hospital, Byron Central Hospital, community health facilities, and
other out-of-hospital services,” the project descriptions states. Hospital services will move from the existing Tweed Hospital in Tweed Heads to the new hospital on Cudgen Road, when it opens to patients next year.
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January 27, 2022
NEWS
RVC BRIEFS LARA LEAHY Deputy Mayor elected Councillor Steve Morrisey was elected extraordinary meeting of Richmond Valley Council last Tuesday, as two new councillors were welcomed by Mayor Robert Mustow. The newly minted Council elected Cr Morrissey unopposed to the position for 12 months. This will be the fourth successive year Cr Morrissey has held the position. New councillors welcomed First-time councillors Patrick Deegan and Deb McGillan join Crs Sam Cornish, Sandra DuncanHumphrys and Robert seat council. Our Big Conversation Council also resolved to approve and adopt the Draft Community Engagement Strategy 2021-2022, which will be known as Our Big Conversation. This strategy is a guiding framework to support development of the Community Strategic Plan in close consultation and collaboration with our local community. It will be implemented between January and June to inform the next Community Strategic Plan, which will be adopted at the June Council meeting.
New Minister for Arts, Aboriginal Affairs and Regional Youth
New portfolio for MLC SAMANTHA ELLEY Inspired as a child by a sport and recreation camp where he was able to be creative with other young children in drama and music across regional areas, Ben Franklin MLC knows the importance of the three new ministerial portfolios he has taken on. With one of the portfolios being The Arts, Mr Franklin is very excited to share the same passion he had as a child. “I was parliamentary secretary for arts for 2.5 years and working closely with art stake holders,” he said. “This included regional arts and culture such as the Byron Writers Festival, NORPA and the Spaghetti Circus. “I want to make sure the regions get the same support the cities do.” The other two
portfolios Mr Franklin has taken on include Aboriginal Affairs and Regional Youth. “With Aboriginal Affairs there is clearly such a challenge with closing the gap in a whole range of different spheres,” Mr Franklin said. as MP was on the Stolen Generation inquiry in
Police are appealing for information following tattoo parlour in the state’s north on Sunday morning. About 2.30am, emergency services responded to reports of an explosion at a business on Ballina Road, Lismore Heights. On arrival, Fire and
The 2022-2024 Tenterfield Shire Council lined up for its first meeting on Wednesday, January 12 with the main item of business being election of the Mayor and Deputy Mayor. There are three new faces in the Councillor ranks, namely Cr Tim Bonner (A Ward), Cr Kim Rhodes (D Ward) and Cr Giana Saccon (D Ward). Returning Councillors are Councillors Peter
2015-2016. “Because of that inquiry, we landed generous package for survivors in Australia. “It was really important to speak to those survivors. They made a deep impression on me.” Mr Franklin said a number of issues need to be looked at, including Indigenous life
located the parlour wellalight. The blaze was extinguished a short time later; however, the building has been No one was in the premises at the time of been no reports of injury. to Richmond Police District attended and
Petty (A Ward), Councillors Bronwyn Petrie, pictured left, and John Macnish (B Ward), Councillor Tom Peters (C Ward) and Councillor Greg Sauer (E Ward). Nominations for Mayor were received from Councillors Bronwyn Petrie and Greg Sauer with Councillor Petrie being declared elected. One nomination for Deputy Mayor was received from Councillor John
expectancy, the number of Indigenous children in foster care compared to non-Indigenous children and the high rate of incarceration. “All these metrics reduced,” he said. “It’s not an easy thing and not something I expect to achieve in 15 months.” Regional youth is close
established a crime scene. Initial inquiries have led police to believe the and police are appealing for anyone who witnessed any suspicious behaviour around the area at the time of the incident, or who has dashcam footage, to come forward. Anyone with
Macnish and he was duly elected. Chief Executive, Daryl Buckingham offered his congratulations to all elected members. The Tenterfield Shire Council wishes to offer a vote of thanks to the outgoing Mayor Peter Petty, and the outgoing Deputy Mayor, Greg Sauer for their service to the Council and the Tenterfield Shire community.
to Mr Franklin’s heart, having grown up outside the city himself. “We need to ensure young people in the regions have the same opportunities as those in the cities,” he said. “For me at 13-14 years old realising there were so many other kids with the same interests made a real impact on me. “That’s what I want to do for kids in regional NSW.” “In all three portfolios, stakeholders and community members know I am coming with genuine commitment to impact the lives of people in communities and do something in meaningful way.” Mr Franklin said over the seven years he has been an MP he has seen the difference a small level of funding makes for local organisations.
information about this incident is urged to contact Crime Stoppers: 1800 333 000 or https:// nsw.crimestoppers.com. au. Information is treated The public is reminded not to report information via NSW Police social media pages.
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Lyle and Caroline Powell with the posters in their semi-renovated home, and the poster for “Meet me in St Louis” found behind some plywood.
Hollywood history behind the plywood SAMANTHA ELLEY
“There weren’t many houses said Caroline
Renovating an old home has its quirks, none more
The house had good bones, according to Caroline and
Hollywood history while
house was a big attraction. “August 2020 we bought
bungalow in Evans Head. Brother and sister owners Lyle and Caroline Powell were the ones to make the discovery.
As they started renovating,
or the Rosolen Hall Picture
when they reused what was available to build their homes. “The running theory is there
over time thanks to being
started dismantling it, they
cartoon with Mickey Mouse are included in the collection.
entry area when they made their discovery.
Caroline. Caroline.
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The Northern Rivers Times
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January 27, 2022
NEWS
LISMORE COUNCIL BRIEFS Committee delegates Councillor Elly Bird was voted to Arts Northern Rivers and Councillors Peter Colby, Vanessa to NORPA Cultural Alliance Joint Steering Committee. A number of nominations were received for election to Rous County Council with the resulting councillors voted in being Andrew Gordon and Big Rob. Other delegates: Lismore City Council Audit, Risk & Improvement Committee Clrs Bing and Colby; Aboriginal Advisory Group Clrs Bird, Rob, Ekins & Krieg; Access and Inclusion Advisory Group Clr Ekins & Rob; District Bush Fire Management Committee Clr Bird; General Manager’s Performance Review Committee Clrs Krieg, Colby, Gordon; Lismore Floodplain Risk Management Committee Clrs Ekins, Jensen, Rob, Bird; Nimbin Advisory Group Clr Krieg; Northern Rivers Joint Organisation Membership Mayor (not optional); NSW Rural Fire Service Zone Liaison Committee Clr Bird; Richmond Clr Cook; Richmond Tweed Regional Library Clrs Colby & Cook – alternate Clr Bird; Sister City Advisory Panel Clrs Advisory Group Clr
Council knocks back New Italy development
Service centre refused Following a comprehensive and exhaustive assessment process, the proposal for a highway service centre at New Italy has been refused by Richmond Valley Council’s Development Assessment Panel. The proposal required consent of Transport for NSW to create a new access for the proposed highway service centre. Transport for NSW was unable to grant consent as the location of the proposed service centre is contrary to the Ministers for Planning’s Direction for Commercial and Retail Development along the The proposed development, as lodged Pty Ltd, included a service station, heavy vehicle refuelling area, truck wash facility, shower, gym, laundry facilities for truck drivers, four separate cafes/restaurants, including two with drive-through facilities. The proposal as a whole was characterised as a highway service centre, which is not permissible in the zone. The application was put on public exhibition for 28 days last year, receiving 56 individual submissions in response The majority of the submissions oppose the proposal. The issues of concerns raised in these submissions
access, location, heritage consequences, detrimental economic impacts on local businesses, amenity and impacts on natural environment. Council’s Development Assessment Panel found the application failed to demonstrate implications for the accessing Swan Bay New Italy Road and impact of performing U-turns, especially by up to 26-metre long trucks. has U-turn bays at each end of the development site which would attract
volume, especially large vehicles. The proposal included clearing of vegetation to facilitate the proposed development and it was accompanied by a Biodiversity Development Assessment Report. The subject report was not considered satisfactory by the Biodiversity and Conservation Division of Department of Planning, Industry and Environment. In addition, the proposal was unclear with respect to the quantum of clearing required to accommodate the proposed development, including ancillary services such as the new ground water bore, on-site sewerage management system,
highway, not just local It was also concerning that all vehicles from the proposed highway service centre were required to exit into Swan Bay New Italy Road. The proposal failed to demonstrate the suitability of Swan Bay New Italy Road to
like. General Manager Vaughan Macdonald said as with all development applications received by Council, the New Italy proposal underwent a full professional and technical assessment to ensure it met relevant NSW Government
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legislation and planning controls. Mr Macdonald said Richmond Valley Council was the consent authority, however, given its cross over with a number of NSW Government agencies the proposal was referred to Transport for NSW, the Biodiversity and Conservation Division of Department of Planning, Industry and Environment, the Natural Resource Access Regulator, and NSW for input. Valley Council had a proactive philosophy to support development, but it had to be in the best interests of the community. “Our Development Assessment Panel’s thorough investigations found the proposed development does not satisfy the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act 1979, the Roads Act 1993, the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016, nor Council’s Local Environmental Plan (LEP) and Development Control Plan (DCP),” Mr Macdonald said. “Both the LEP and DCP clearly set out requirements to support and encourage social within the Richmond Valley, as well as manage appropriate and essential public services, infrastructure, and amenities for Richmond
Ltd’s application fails to minimise the risk of harm to the community through the appropriate management of the development and land use. “Of concern is the section of road between the proposed highway service centre exit and the motorway is not an approved heavy vehicle route; having B-Double and B-Triple trucks regularly using this section would put considerable pressure on the Swan Bay New Italy Road and adversely Mr Macdonald said a number of other issues stormwater and sewage, earthworks and noise impacts. did not provided enough information to satisfy the Development Assessment Panel’s concerns these issues would not impact both the natural and built environments. information contained in the application, non-permissibility, and the non-compliances with the LEP and DCP, and the amenity impacts generated, the approval of the proposed development was not in the interests of the public and was, therefore, refused,” Mr Macdonald said.
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COUNCIL BRIEFS
First ambulance station weeks from operation
First meeting for 2022
January 11, 2022.
Peer votes on local positions
area. This photo taken just before Christmas 2021.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
10 EXCLUSIVE
S S E L E M O H MODEL
From Tokyo catwalks to Tweed pped carparks .. how homelessness gri one older Australian woman
MARGARET DEKKER
In the heady days of strutting Tokyo runways, 21-year-old Charlene was blazing a trail as an in-house model for JapaneseFrench fashion house, Comme des Garcons. She dined at Tokyo Marriott with the Rolling Stones’ Mick Jagger, turned down drinks with glam-rocker Jon Bon Jovi, partied in penthouses with other fabulous friends and although hectic, lived a life beyond her wildest dreams. Bring the clock forward 30-years and Manchester-born Charlene, known today as Chili, was living another life unimaginable; in her car, in and out of council carparks on the Gold Coast and eventually the Tweed, thinking ‘how did it come to this?’ “Everything closed due to Covid, caravan parks closed, National Parks closed, so I ended up on the riverbank at Murwillumbah,” Chilli said (surname withheld.) The 52-year-old mother-of-three turned
horse strapper had run out of options on the Gold Coast after the stable she’d been working at for over a decade sold, drying up employment and income, and her adult children had left home. “So, I went to Murwillumbah. It was beautiful, that mountain was there, and I thought ‘I’m free!’ But any hope of freedom was short-lived when local stable work became impossible for Chili due to searing, untreated neck pain from old injuries. Again, loss of work meant loss of income, accommodation, and place. “I don’t really panic, I try to make the best of a situation.. I did actually enjoy sleeping under the stars, but reality is you can’t live like that forever you know,” Chili said of her former riverside camp. “The hardest part is finding toilets, showers every day, your whole day is basically planned around how you can survive for that day. “Like, from the morning, you’re busting for a pee, you’re on the
riverbanks, people parked everywhere so you’ve got to drive away and find a toilet and have a public shower and stuff,” Chili shared. Still lithe and stately, Chili said society is quick to judge and label homeless people ‘bludgers’ unable and unwilling to improve their lives, but that view is simple and usually far from an individual’s truth. “Before I was homeless, yeah I knew there were homeless people around, but everyone thinks ‘oh
street.” Chili said if it weren’t for the ‘Blue Bus’ homeless outreach service doing a fortuitous lap of the Murwillumbah carpark where she’d been holed-up, she doesn’t know what would’ve happened to her. On board that bus was an outreach worker from Social Futures, a North Coast not-forprofit organisation that runs support services for people experiencing homelessness. The worker asked Chilli a simple question - “Are you okay?” “.. And that was the
they’re just junkies, they don’t want to work,’ but a lot of people on the street are too proud sometimes to ask for help and then they get to the point where they are homeless and it’s too late to do anything. “And you spend a lot more money on food and drink living rough because you can’t cook properly really and if it wasn’t for places like Fred’s Place (Homeless Service in Tweed Heads) and the Community Centres, I don’t know what the people would do, they’d just end up dying on the
worst thing for me, admitting, I surrender, yeah, I hit that brick wall and really couldn’t go any further,” she said. Chili was then housed in a private room in a Murwillumbah motel for what she thought would be a week but turned into five safe and happy months. “I hadn’t slept on a bed for I can’t remember how long, it had always been a mattress on a floor, my first sleep was beautiful. And with a view! I thought I’d hit the jackpot here,” Chili laughed.
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The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 11
And the help continued, with Social Futures’ Connecting Home program connecting Chili to Housing New South Wales and a permanent, private one-bedroom unit in Tweed Heads for a small weekly sum, plus long-overdue health care and planning. “I can now actually focus on what I want to do with my life rather than trying to survive, all that stress has been lifted,” Chili said. ‘Connecting Home’ is a government-funded, voluntary service facilitated by Social Futures to young people (16-25,) adults (of any age) and families to help find support. “Connecting Home connects people who are homeless or at risk of homelessness with the support services they need to find permanent accommodation and make meaningful, longterm changes to their lives,” Tony Davies Chief Executive Officer Social Futures said. “We deliver the
Connection Home program across the Northern Rivers region and have case managers working in the areas of Grafton, Lismore, Casino, Tweed Heads, Ballina and Byron Bay and surrounds,” he added. “This is what Social Futures has done, they’ve re-homed me, it’s taken so much pressure off,” Chili said. Chili’s was just one experience in the growing phenomenon of older Australian women – once mothers with a home, job, and place – now finding themselves homeless and shunned by modern Australia when their life took an unlikely turn. “There’s a lot of women living in their vans, parking the back streets, they hide, they know how to survive,” Chili said. Alarming numbers from the Australian Bureau of Statistics back up Chili’s observation. In just a decade, between 2006 and 2016, the rate of homelessness amongst ‘older women’ aged 55 or over, rose 44 percent. It’s now the fastest growing homeless group in the country, as highlighted by research from The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare. “In 2016, there were an estimated 6,900 older homeless women on Census night, an increase of 2,100
(44%) from 4,800 in 2006 (ABS 2012, ABS 2018a.)” The Australian Institute of Health and Welfare reported. “Older women are increasingly experiencing homelessness due to lower lifetime incomes, less access to financial assets such as superannuation because they are more likely to take on informal care responsibilities, relationship breakdown, and the consequences of family and domestic violence. “During their lifetime, women are more likely to take leave from the workforce and return to paid employment on a part-time or casual basis, which influences their lifetime superannuation savings,” the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare found. Statistics also show less women than men are in paid work, and of those women who are working, more do parttime work. The median superannuation balance for older women was around 70-thousand dollars or 47 percent less than an older man’s superannuation balance. Research by the Australian Human Rights Commission also suggested there may be more ‘hidden’ homeless women than the data reveals given ‘the tendency of women to self-manage their homelessness rather than utilising Specialist Homelessness Services.’ .. As Chili reflected on her own path in life, and its unexpected
twists and turns. “I really thought I’d met the love of my life,” Chili said of her former partner. “Coming here, we’re going to have a family, get away from all that modelling stuff, and it just went pear-shaped .. I thought I’d actually have a really nice house with a pool, I thought I’d have the perfect, picket-fence kind of lifestyle, but it didn’t happen,” Chili shared. But for now, a one-bedroom apartment in Tweed Heads with a balcony for horticulture and a quick bike ride down the river for a morning swim is something, if not everything, for this ever-glamourous, ever-resilient woman who still has the horses, the racing industry and Ballina in her sights for hopefully final therapy. “Equine therapy, where people like me - anyone really – can help people, just give them some joy in their life, I mean spend a day with a horse, you know it if you get a connection with a horse. It’s what keeps me motivated now to get back with them because the horses help me get through life, without them I don’t know where I’d be.” And to her friends in the racing industry, Chili says ‘look out!’ “I’d love to rock up into Ballina and say .. I’m here.” In all her glory.
WaterNSW and Natural Resources Access Regulator (NRAR)
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TWEED COUNCIL BRIEFS Customer Service counters Counters at Murwillumbah and Tweed Heads have been impacted by Covid-19, closing until Monday, February 7. Phone, live chat, and social media services are still available, for other ways to connect with Council visit www.tweed.nsw. gov.au/contact-us. Changed hours Tweed Regional Gallery operating hours have been reduced to 10:30 am to 2:30pm (Wednesday to Sunday). Tweed Regional Aquatic Centre (TRAC) operating hours and squad availability are affected across the three pools. Details on TRAC’s Facebook page. Clean Up day Clean Up Australia Day registrations are now being taken for Sunday, March 6. This year’s clean-up is amounts of waste littered during the pandemic, especially single-use plastics, large numbers of face masks, takeaway coffee cups and food packaging littering our footpaths, parks and beaches. Business Clean Up Day is on Tuesday, March 1 and Schools Clean Up Day is on Friday, March 4. To register or donate, visit cleanup.org.au.
this time at Fingal Head on Monday, January 31 from 7:45pm to 9:30pm (NSW time). The last event at Banora Point in December saw 26 people collect a total of 167 toads, while the summer holiday online toad busting competition saw 587 cane toads removed from the Tweed. Register attendance at tweed.nsw.gov.au/ cane-toads or for more, contact Kristyn Way at canetoads@watergum. org. Kingscliff Triathlon Kingscliff Triathlon is on Sunday, January 30. The race starts at at 11am. For details on road closures on Sunday, January 30 visit Council’s website. New council And a new-look Tweed Shire Council will Meeting of Council on Thursday, February 3 with the agenda still to be published. At a special meeting of councillors on January 11, councillors heard options for the upcoming Local Government NSW Annual conference including Councillor’s Remuneration; a investment in Regenerative Landscape Management; and iVoting. The Local Government L E N N OXNSW HEAD Special Conference is rescheduled for February 28 – March 2 in Sydney.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
12 LETTERS & OPINIONS
RIDER LEVITT BUCKNALL I present this personal letter because of the terrible loss of our train services and ask the question/s why were these facts ignored? This RLB Rider Levett Bucknall, ‘IS’ the link & evidence to truth Researched by Jillian Spring so hence my statement below – now: 18th January 2022. This RLB ‘IS’ the link & evidence to truth – the evidence shows the inadequate ‘evidence’. To think I sent this to
disaster. Again a result of worsening anthropogenic climate change. Prior to the catastrophe thirteen highly decorated present and retired Fire Service Commissioners pleaded for a meeting with PM Morrison about the disaster that was about to happen. Their pleas again fell on deaf sceptical ears and as the disaster was unfolding, Morrison famously jetted of to Hawaii because he
businesses without accountability. We are now being told to live with the virus and not have unnecessary PCR testing to save our crumbling health system. Instead have RAT tests that Morrison petulantly refuses to make free and failed miserably again quantities. This pathetic excuse for a Prime Minister always talks the talk, but never walks the walk. Alan Veacock Cumbalum FLOOD FACTS FOR LISMORE Here is a belated response to Col Baker’s letter of 25 Nov 2021 regarding Dam. Flooding would worsen immediately below the dam. Dunoon Dam would downstream from the dam. This is detailed
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COVID CAFES CLOSED To P. Wright of Wardell: may I ask what Planet are you living on.? Not only do most Businesses close on Public Holidays but in case you haven’t noticed we are in the middle of a highly contagious Pandemic! If you live in Wardell you have no reason to speak for the sensible shopkeepers of Ballina who are doing the right thing. S. Le Cornu ILUKA
TALK THE TALK Australians have certainly experienced their fair share of natural disasters within the last decade. The worst drought on record, the result of worsening anthropogenic climate change, caused untold misery within the agricultural sector and regional communities. Their pleas for Federal Govt. assistance to implement a cohesive plan to deal with the impending climate emergency and stop the theft of vast amounts of water from the Murray/ Darling River system, only fell on the deaf sceptical ears of the Federal Coalition Govt. Next came the
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Please keep under 250 words & include address and phone number This material from the originating organization/ author(s) may be of a pointin-time nature, edited for clarity, style and length. The views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s).
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“doesn’t hold a hose”. Distraction from this abject failure came for Morrison in the form of COCID19, as the pandemic swept the world it consumed all attention. But Morrison again failed to control Australia’s borders, thousands of COVID infected arrivals were allowed into the country with disastrous results. Morrison quickly realized the State Premiers had all the power and immediately set about politically attacking them (except for Gladys) in a blatant effort at blame shifting. As the pandemic rolled on Morrison had three policies to get right, quarantine, vaccine supply and economic stimulus. He failed monumentally on all three. Billions were allowed to be syphoned
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were the MPs to present legislation to allow the closure of our casino to Murwillumbah rail lines/ corridor: actually, the destruction of said rail lines and to see all (so many!) the negatives that have been documented and used against people’s needs & rights, in this legislation and the lead-up to this closure is disgraceful! especially the MPS; they do not deserve to be an MP (as having been sent this RLB Cost Estimate! and to everybody – councillors, NOROC who accepted this RLB ‘EVIDENCE’ AS FACT ad ‘good’. Were the Attachment even opened? To read for themselves to know what the truth was/is but apparently accepted the references to those RLB Cost Estimate Report; then documented in ARUP and used extensively to the negating of our very needed rail corridor! The most incredible cheers - is this massive support and praise for this destruction and the non-factual speeches in parliament as noted after reading the speeches of most of the MPs who voted to destroy, but factual evidence, wants and needs of masses of people for their train services ignored. The incredible, diabolical no care for the REGIONAL CITY OF LISMORE DENIED A TRAIN SERVICE ALL THESE YEARS and this to CONTINUE! IN NSW Government Transport Studies, REGIONAL CITIES ARE NOTED! NOT SO FOR LISMORE!! All the $$$$$$s spent on all the massive ‘extra’ routes (eg through Kingscliffe, Tumbulgum, Brunswick Heads, Ocean
Shores, etc & studies so we could have had our railway services ‘up & going’ – all that totally wasted months, years, disgraceful. The uncaring from people, especially ‘the powers that be’, cheer for the rail trail that is PROMOTED GREAT – FOR EVERYBODY!? ‘Funny that’. Re RLB Cost Estimates re rail trail costs were distributed widely, including the same letter to Geoff Provest and was also sent too Kevin Hogan MP, Lismore. Research and notes above by: Jillian Spring Billinudgel
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in the Environmental Flows Assessment for the Proposed Dunoon Dam (9 Nov 2012). It states, on p 141: “Modelling shows that the magnitude of the be in-creased, with natural regime of 17,280 ML per day shifting to 20,456 ML per day with Dunoon Dam operating”. This is an increase of model-ling but for any living thing in that zone cata-strophic. It is explained here: “When full, the dam acts to increase catchment all rain that falls directly onto the water surface delivered directly into the dam is spilling. This phenomenon results in increased peak magnitude events”. The dam would do nothing to mitigate relative catchments of Rocky Creek and the combined creeks which provided by Rous in an email (which I can
provide). Rocky Creek catchment is 50 km². The combined catchment upstream of Lismore is 1400 km². So, Rocky entire catchment. Even a completely empty dam would for Lis-more. Col is right in saying that part of Rocky Creek catchment is in the very high rainfall Nightcap Range. However, so are the catchments of other creeks which also in Lismore. According to Google, the highest rainfall areas in NSW are Nimbin, Dunoon and Modanville (and Mullumbimby). Given that only part of Dunoon’s rainfall goes into Rocky Creek we can conclude that the high Lismore comes mostly from catchments other than Rocky Creek. All of this is backed up by the fact that Rous has never claimed that the Dunoon Dam would Dams are no defence against prolonged drought. rain. But that helps only
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January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
LETTERS & OPINIONS 13
LETTERS AND OPINION
What dreams may come by Nigel Dawe
in the short term – a full dam does not last Yet Casino is which returns its treated waste water to the
concern as there is little
take another tour around the country to witness the eye sores they were
when you wonder who I am sure they would is treated, recycled It has made a detailed analysis of climate data
Ballina Mayor Sharon Cadwallader and newly from Lismore insist on
reasons, if you care to
Hugh Nicholson The Channon
We need measures that down of cultural and musical entertainment and many other industries
50’s icon, once said: more than a residue of truth to Oscar Wilde’s
WINDMILL DESTROYER
or human function unites or renders us more infinite within
reduce the demand for
is one who can only
or quarantine facilities
But that said, there is Nore, is there antiand non-residential water-
clean electricity for itself
and outdoor water use
with little downtime other than scheduled
these measures would G. MacDonald Pimlico
For this and many other reasons come the next federal election it’s time
of the human
EGOTISTS
four years of them would monstrosities is their this country one we can’t
Nan Nicholson The Channon
will make not one iota Alan Mosley Yamba
DAM RECREATION I wonder how many of
directly related this
when we dream, we
Funny how wind woman scorned: takes
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dam at Dunoon couldn’t
sense of what we see and know whilst we more, the modern-day actually stems from
What a dismal excuse no uncertain terms, yet Jill Hawthorn Dorroughby
Casino’s water is drawn from the Richmond
said: “Our truest life is when we are in dreams
from the mouth of the
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
14 LETTERS & OPINIONS
LETTERS, FEEDBACK AND OPINION decision. To quote another old homespun adage, these ego trippers are like the parrot on the side of the old Arnott’s biscuit tin, on the outside looking in. Arrogant, irreverent, irrelevant, and obnoxious to the extreme, it’s ego that keeps telling them that they matter, that the world is waiting with bated breath to hear their pronouncements, nothing could be further from the truth. The closet door has closed on that unfortunate period in Australia’s history, it’s the skeletons of those egos you can hear rattling. Fred Perring Halfway Creek COVID Why is it that Australia follows Europe and America in everything they do to do with the pandemic when everything they have done is disastrous hello. Furthermore. We know if the federal government didn’t lie about how many people were allowed overseas during the last two years, then the original 30 thousand so called Aussie refugees stranded overseas could have been back early 2019 and quarantined at Howard springs only. But as we know the federal government abdicated its responsibility of to the states and what a nightmare dogs’ breakfast that has become with Australia split in seven parts and western Australia never going to open to the rest of the country. Mandates don’t work and why wasn’t covid pills here in 2020 not now two years later talk about not being prepared pathetic. In addition, the puppet at the behest of state and federal government’s give views and are clueless and scared to lose their
minutes of fame and what is it that the head shot is useless against omicron, yet governments are making it mandatory this could have been avoided if the federal government did the right thing from the get-go and get only use Howard springs as the quarantine centre and didn’t let anyone go overseas or let anyone in failure that has cost billions and lives as well, we need true leadership in this country which is totally lacking at Federal and state level both labour and liberals have failed us greatly. Alan Mosley Yamba COVID RULES It was sad to see Novak Djokovic and other tennis players sent home for not being vaccinated but such are our covid rules variant into the country via vaccinated people but won’t let unvaccinated negative tested people into the country. The same is happening in our work sectors eg our health system is struggling but there are thousands of health workers not allowed back to work because they are unvaccinated even though they don’t have the virus. But what was the battle between Novak and our Australian govt really about. Well, this is what one commentator said ‘It was nothing to do with containing the virus or about the validity of his medical exemptions. It was to do with the fact his opinions were different and that they could have aroused public debate. Djokovic was sent back home because Australian authorities felt threatened. They felt threatened that his presence ‘might’ encourage anti-vax
sentiment in Australia. They felt threatened because Djokovic said that he supported freedom of choice two years ago. Australia has chosen the low road and, in doing so, has put itself out of favour with Serbia and ultimately made itself the laughingstock of the world.’ to keep us safe from the virus but what have they really done as at the end of last year two people set themselves alight in Melbourne due to covid rules. Here is a documentary that shows the battles Victorians have been under https:// www.youtube.com/ Lynette Evans Numulgi PUMPKINS I have no problems with people having opinions, I only get involved when untruths are used. Alan Mosley, Lynette Evans, there is no such thing as Herd Immunity, it’s a myth spread by Politicians and Health Professionals have their comments published in journals, others have them published on YouTube comment regarding him, but Ted Strong said it all, Fred Perring for 50 years weather and 3 years La Nina then it stopped 10 years ago hopefully the cycle is back only time will tell. has been operating at Agnes Waters for over a decade, what’s not used in the 50-k area is paid by water rates. The same could be used in the northern river’s catchment. If you didn’t know about the unit you won’t see it, it’s that well
done. Finally, I have been accused of being a right Labour a left Liberal a manager has taken me put me into Renewables as they are paying 3-4% more and in 10 years’ time a poor investment, so now I’m a Liberal Now the Important Question, what is the life cycle of a Pumpkin Vine? I have a self-propagated for over 2 years, I’ve steering wheels and have 6 more growing. Please constructive ideas not the tide height in Sydney P. J, Lake Ballina SENATOR WILKIE’S MIGRATION BILL Refugees: Time for a rethink who came here from head-hunted academic and Anglican priest, who is profoundly grateful for the opportunities this country has given him, but who grows increasingly alarmed at our treatment of persons seeking asylum, I write to voice support for Andrew Wilkie’s Arbitrary Immigration Detention Bill soon to be debated in Parliament. It offers hope not only to those held for painfully long periods in detention, but also to those like myself who want to be proud Australians when we go abroad and not ashamed ones. Basic Concerns 1. Many Australian persecution in their homelands, and that we remember with pride Australia’s previous responses to the exodus
from Vietnam, and the massacre in Tiananmen Square. 2. Many Australians do care about our country’s tarnished international reputation as a formerly welcoming and compassionate nation, and they regret its failure to acknowledge the distinctive gifts that enriched our nation following our acceptance of earlier refugee intakes. 3. Many Australians are also concerned, even alarmed, at the inordinate wastage of taxpayers’ money spent on keeping refugees in detention year after year, when these same human beings might instead be contributing to our economy and our multicultural society. The Right of Asylum As a signatory to the 1951 and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Australia has a legal as well as moral obligation to accept individuals found to be legitimately seeking asylum. And we have no right to impose penalties on the basis of their means of travel and the route they follow. In other signatories detention of refugees is absolutely minimal — just long enough to process their application for asylum. In America this takes 55 days. Australia takes years! Asylum seekers are entitled to know for how long they will be detained: and once it is established that they are genuine refugees they should be released into the community. In Australia they have fewer rights than convicted criminals. For what are they being punished? They have broken no law. It is legal to seek asylum. It would surely be
prudent, for budgetary reasons alone, to revise government policy. According to the Refugee of detaining a person for a year is $400,000 offshore and $239,000 within Australia. This compares with just $12,000 for asylum seekers living in the community while their claims are processed, and less if they are allowed to work. During pandemics we hear repeated appeals from employers that they are short-staffed. There are obvious health risks in recruiting workers overseas: but in asylum seekers held in detention, and in those living in the community on short-term visas, we have a ready supply of healthy workers who have risked their existing hospitals, schools and universities, and many businesses, were enriched by past waves of refugees, and this pattern could be repeated if the government was prepared to acknowledge the potential of those now held in unproductive (and expensive!) detention. Conclusion Andrew Wilkie’s Bill will mandatory detention and offshore processing, and bring Australia’s policies and practices into line with international law. I add my voice to that of local community groups which share my longing for generosity, justice and truth in the way in which our government responds to the needs voiced by, and the talents offered by, people seeking a new life in a land where few of us are actually indigenous, … most of our ancestors having arrived on boats, escaping persecution and poverty in homelands to the north. The Rev’d Dr. John Langton Tyman. Murwillumbah
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
16 NEWS
Retiring Anglican Dean LESLEY APPS The religious leader and that lead Grafton through retire next month. The Very Reverend Dr Gregory Jenks will be of Dean of Christ Church Cathedral Grafton in February. Dr Jenks is on long service leave until he month, but said he will still be involved with the local Anglican school board despite returning to his former base of Brisbane. Chair of the Clarence Valley Anglican School months,” he said. Dr Jenks arrived in Grafton to take up the position of Dean in September 2017 knowing he would be requirement that clergy members retire at aged 70. “And I turn 70 in March which is when my long service runs working right up until my expiry date.” When he began his role as Dean of Grafton, Dr Jenks had a clear idea of what he wanted to bring to the regional centre located at the most southern district of the Northern Rivers footprint. “My primary brief was to try and re-energise the Grafton Cathedral and refocus it basically back to where it was in Peter been in that space for the previous nine years. So those were the unwritten assumptions I came with.” The space Dr Jenks is referring to is one of inclusion and social into his tenure as Dean before that was put to the test at a level not even his worldly experience could have predicted. “The crazy week,” he calls it. On Friday, March 15,
2019 Dr Jenks was in his car on his way back from his weekly trip to Brisbane when news broke of “a terrible shooting” in New Zealand. before I hit a blackspot I heard ‘the suspected Oh hells bells and it blacked out again. ‘They Oh my God. No,” Dr Jenks recalled absorbing the incremental information at the time. The experienced clergy man drew on all his experience to manage what was now an international event and the focus it brought to the regional centre that was suddenly spotlight. anything of doing what I did when something like this happens but I was one of the very few answering their phone. Everybody seemed to have gone to ground.” for navigating and
articulating such a Cathedral emerge as a centre for not only the local congregation but as a communication hub for the entire community. “As we saw over that initial weekend and probably rightly so, there was a huge amount of pushback to the out-oftown media presence, particularly when they followed members of the family and tried to interview grandparents and went into the backyard and all the rest. “It is inappropriate behaviour but not unusual given the circumstances but that gave permission for
beyond that, about why or how, was most unwelcome by locals.” Dr Jenks from diving situation Grafton faced. he did was reach out community, his time spent in the Middle East as part of his career, a
coup for a situation that needed a measured and reassuring approach.
for getting a haircut in
reaching out because I had lived in that space
continuity reasons), he also revved up local political scene on ABC radio. “I remember referring to a front page newspaper story about
arrived in Grafton and people asked which parish I came from I loved being able to Perhaps the pinnacle of this period was the non-denominational service he orchestrated and held at the cathedral in days following the event where people from all walks could gather to promote peace. The media interest swelled around the cathedral and the town for the next few weeks, Dr Jenks one of the few public representatives that could articulate to the press the impact of the event and how the Grafton might deal with it. It was appreciated by some members of the community but it also got him into hot water at times. Besides getting into trouble from producers
segments for a Four
on the Christchurch shooting calling it mindblowing ignorance. He represented a political party that was really quite racist and into about defending western civilisation. What that actually means is they are anti-Muslim and Christians can have any part of. That interview got more pushback and more being accosted on the footpath to challenge my views, than anything else I did.” Jenks said, he was also asked by some community members to run for local council. “I had to kindly refuse. thank you very much.” The aftermath of
the act of terror that thrust Grafton onto the international radar was soon derailed by another world event — a pandemic. “Any progress we were making here was smashed just like every other community.” He recalled Clarence thoughts of erecting a monument but thought “something for white extremists to rally around was the last thing we needed.” As a “throw-away idea” at the time, Dr Jenks suggested a neutral peace pole in the Cathedral garden and “four years happening”. He said the pole would have the words ‘May peace prevail
languages “so in our case in Gumbaynggirr, Bundjalung, Yaegl and English”. He said while the sentiment of a peace pole was pure it was disappointing that there admission of what had
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January 27, 2022
NEWS 17
leaves on progressive note happened.” “It’s vaporised in the three years since it happened. There was anniversary and by the second no-one was mentioning it. Covid put a train through it by then as well.” Dr Jenks said in terms of a bigger picture, the point of a peace pole was to encourage the opposite mindset as what was demonstrated in Christchurch. “For people to be open to different cultures. If you can cultivate that in Grafton then you are making a positive contribution. “It’s unfortunate that the city fathers and mothers decided it was
he was also ahead of the game when it came to live-streaming services when Covid-19 shut everything down. in several decades the Grafton cathedral became the hub for the Anglican Dioceses because we were one every Sunday.” He said initially the ‘technology’ involved three i-Phones, “one taped to a brass handrail and two on tripods” but was soon updated to “proper cameras and theatre lights”. “It looked lovely towards the sanctuary but it was a mess of cables and power chords the other way,” Dr Jenks said. “Play church I called it because I couldn’t have anybody in the cathedral. It was
totally weird talking to an empty room but I knew they were there because they were commenting on screen. We were getting several hundred people tuning in.” Dr Jenks said the Grafton cathedral regained the kind of leadership role in the Northern Rivers it has previously lost. “Because we had the early infrastructure in place we were ready to roll. We had guest priests from Ballina and the bishop (from Lismore) coming here for services. Now parishes come here to look at what sort of set up they’ll need.” Dr Jenks said while iit did reinvigorate the cathedral at one level, it made no different at the other more traditional one. “Where do you expect to go with 60 people in the building and most of them are 85. They are beautiful generous people but that business model is not good.
At most there are a tiny handful of new generation churchgoers will to keep things going.” One of the other gifts of the albeit brief Jenks’ era was the emergency food pantry he established which is still very much in demand today as it was when it opened early in the pandemic. “It wasn’t popular with some of the church volunteers but it was a concern that people couldn’t get groceries. They didn’t have the accessibility or the purchasing power to take advantage of the supermarket situation. “We still have a huge clientele coming to us for help every week.” Climate change was also a cause Dr Jenks’ wore on his ministerial sleeve when it wasn’t emblazoned on large banners on the grounds of the cathedral —Real Change by 2030 — one of the more recent examples cited to passers-by.
“The congregation here are more liberal and more into environmental issues than Grafton itself typically is,” Dr Jenks said. It’s these kinds of leadership opportunities that were never lost on the retiring clergy man during his tenure. “To be Dean of Grafton is a really privileged position. It’s not the size of the congregation because you also have a role in the local community outside the church. It’s an incredible platform to A partisan role but an listen to you so you don’t want to blow it by going off half-cocked about every issue.” After such a brief but rich legacy to leave the city of Grafton, Dr Jenks isn’t planning to take the usual route to retirement. “I’ll be going back to the Middle East — Israel and Palestine for often and as long as I can. I love being there. It’s
WH E
name so it has become a generic peace pole with no mentioning of the event but that’s part of the realpolitik of being here.” Apart from navigating the repercussions of the act of terror that tainted the Jacaranda City
for a time, Dr Jenks’ other big ticket item was the introduction of technology to the traditional church space. Not only did he bring
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where I’m most alive.” “I’m going to be working on a research project on coins, manuscripts, icons and artefacts, exploring the intersection of culture and religion. I’ll also be picking up my Palestinian advocacy work after laying low for a while.” After the recent Gaza strip attacks Dr Jenks said he couldn’t stay silent. “I’m now on the executive of the Australia Palestine Advocacy Network and lobbying at Parliament House in Canberra so I’ll be back on the Israeli watch list for sure.” Dr Jenks said he will miss the place where he spent an “interesting four years” and if he had any regrets about his time in Grafton it would be the lack of it. “I kind of wish I was younger when I arrived. I would have loved to have been here for 10 years and see where that would have led.”
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
18 NEWS
Shaping blue carbon system Southern Cross University researchers have played a major role in the development
that is they do not return a BlueCAM, farmers now have the potential to restore these
(BlueCAM), adopted this Federal Government. As part of the Emission Reduction Fund (ERF) under
industries can earn Australian
equivalents per year,” he said. systems around the world
ecosystems such as
issues, however BlueCAM was carefully constructed these inputs and works off a national dataset to calculate Before now, accurately Dr James Sippo, pictured, and Professor Damien Maher from the University’s Faculty have worked closely with project lead Professor Catherine Lovelock from the University of Queensland and from universities around the country to develop the BlueCAM model.
is intentionally conservative
the model, land owners can
ecosystems occur. “As part of this research
measurements,” Dr Sippo explained.
which can offset emissions from other sectors.
uptake.
when it comes to natural calculator that landowners will use to input information
the country from all different climate zones to make sure we developed an accurate model,” he said.
incorporation of BlueCAM
these systems,” said Professor Maher.
many other environmental coastal wetland restoration,” Professor Maher said.
naturally once tidal activity resumes. The calculator takes Advertisement
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Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 19
Kyogle’s giant produce LARA LEAHY The Giant Pumpkin and Watermelon Festival this year was more about the watermelons than the pumpkins, but the sheer size of the pumpkins did not disappoint! The heaviest pumpkin came in at 390 kilograms, grown by John Leadbeater. summer made super sizing the pumpkins Dale Oliver (last year’s winner) donated a pumpkin at 717kg that was used for a guessing competition to estimate the amount of seeds within. There were many varieties of produce, including an onion that was 1.736kg - a whopper! Kyogle Mayor Kylie Thomas and Lismore there to hand out some of the prizes - pictured is going to the Kyogle Quilters. There were many creative submissions, including a prize winning Ginger Tom. Dale Oliver and Phil Dudman chatted to the locals about all things in the gardens, especially pumpkins. a strategy to getting a pumpkin to the right size,” Dale said.
He spoke of grooming the right plant - trimming it of other pumpkin would put all its energy into that one vegetable. Once it is growing on a pallet, it’s about monitoring the progress the right amount of heat, light and water. John Leadbeater said that he was concerned about his entry getting too much and spoiling, so he cut it 2 weeks before the festival. Phil and Dale discussed pumpkin seeds from the area that they were originally grown. The best plants for those environmental conditions thrive, and they evolve to produce seeds that are even more likely to suit the conditions. Seeds from this year’s competition will be available in Spring from outlets in Kyogle. WINNERS: Giant Fruit and Veges: Open Pumpkin – John Leadbeater @ 390kg Prize $1000 Under 250kg - Dale Oliver’s Bushell Gourd @ 50.5kg won $300 Junior Pumpkin - Pippa & Ester Galvin @ 17.5kg won $20 Open Watermelon Tony Frohloff @ 65kg won $400 Home Gardener - John
Leadbeatter – The winner had to have three or more entries of different species won $50 Art and Craft: Senior Art 1st prize Thomas Law, prize $500 Junior Art 1st prize Audrey Lee won $150 Commendation Awards - Cameron Johnston, Connor Lawson, Misty Lawson and Zavier Rooney – These students thanking them for participating and a Show Bag containing some Art Supplies. Open Craft - Kyogle Quilters won $200 Cooking competition Helen Goebel won $100 Pumpkin/Melon Sculpting Competition Ross Mathers with Gerry the Ginger Tom Open Competition won $75 Other Prizes: Business Window Dressing - Amanda’s Hair and Beauty Prizes $100 and Perpetual Trophy Watermelon Eating competition - The Simpson Family – Senior and Junior total won $50 plus a watermelon Pumpkin Seed Guessing Competition 397 seeds were counted when the pumpkin was cut. This was a fundraiser organised by Manchester Unity – the prize was a $25 fruit and vegetable tray.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
20 NEWS
“Leemo’s View” “LEEMO has views on just about anything”
‘POSITION AVAILABLE for Lizard... call Leemo’ ‘LEEMO CAT’ writing. Oooh, I am in horrendous strife. I figured I should share it (as evidence of cruelty) before I get locked away. No treats. No pats. No brushes. No ‘Mum Jane’ lullabies at night. No TV. No warm towel drying when I run in the rain. OMG! ‘Mum Jane’ shouted at me yesterday morning...like an angry banshee. Terrifying! “LEEMOOOO...get in here immediately”. She was in the bathroom. Crikey. I kinda slithered smoothly down the hall (like a snakie) toward the bathroom and said ‘Yes, my truly adorable Mother, how may I assist you. Would you like a cup of tea & a ginger nut biscuit? I will fetch it immediately’. Hmmm. NUP, THAT didn’t work. She shouted again ‘LEEMO, what did you do to ‘Marty’ our wee bathroom Lizard... all I can find is a bit of his tail?’ OMG. Well, in all truth, I had to fess up and admitted that I had eaten ‘Marty’. YES, I KNOW cats can be affected by parasitic liver fluke from eating lizards but I couldn’t resist...gobble gobble gobble, munch munch munch...little fluffy Leemo, sitting down to lunch. I tried looking pathetic and unwell and did a nifty flukey fake shiver. Hmmm. THAT didn’t work either. I had to justify my actions by speaking. ‘Mum,
I was so so hungry... and ‘Marty’ Lizard was just lying there looking so plump and content (I was jealous of Mum bringing him treats like dead flies to eat, (you know, the Kamikaze ones that fly into windows, knock themselves out and die) so I simply, gobbled him up’. Well, if you think my frank and forthright confession won me any points? WRONG! Mum started ‘Leems, “Marty Lizard” has been living in our bathroom for years...he ate little bugs and stuff and kept our bathroom clean...I am horrified and ashamed what you have done and VERY VERY upset and cross.’ EEEEK. This is truly really scarey. Will I be sent to a place for hooliganish cats? Will I be separated from my Plush Blue Blankie? What about my street buddies..? Will they be allowed visit me and bring treats secretly stashed in their plush fur? (specially Oskar, he has enough fur to hide a pack of CRUNCHERS). What about my TV watching... how will I know how “Bluey” is going? Ooooh...this is just all too much. ‘Mum Jane’ interrupted my terrifying reverie...‘OK Leems, you can, with effort, make recompense for what you have done... SO JUST LISTEN!! Firstly, DON’T YOU hurt any other critter EVER again...let alone eat them! Next, go find one or two of “Marty’s lizard relatives who are homeless, and welcome them into our house. Graciously invite them to be our Bathroom Lizards with full board & lodging. Pick up all of the leaves in our yard for the next 10 days and put them in a neat pile. Empty and clean your own litter tray daily. Comprende? Tuig? Tuigsinn? Kelewa? Verstehe? Understand? CRIKEY...“Marty” sure wasn’t delicious enough to warrant this horrendous work detail. Thinking thinking plotting...I KNOW...I’ll get those poxy Lizards to pick up the leaves... whoohoo!! Nite, Leemo.
(Back, from left) Richmond Valley councillors Robert Hayes, Mayor Robert Mustow, Patrick Deegan, Deputy Mayor Steve Morrissey, (front, from left) Sam Cornish, Sandra Duncan-Humphrys, Deb McGillan.
Council starts Our Big Conversation LARA LEAHY Last week, Richmond Valley Council revealed its new Community Engagement Strategy Plan called Our Big Conversation. When asked about the importance of this to the community, a spokeswoman from council replied with the following information. “Council wants to hear more voices from the community than ever before. The inclusive approach will make sure all of our communities have a say. “We wish to understand the aspirations of our community in a meaningful, innovative and creative way and develop a forwardthe aspirations, needs and priorities of the local community.” What is driving the need for the Community Engagement Strategy in the Richmond Valley? “Richmond Valley Council is embarking on the development and delivery of its next Community Strategic Plan. “The Community Strategic Plan will capture the community’s vision for the area and identify key social, economic and
environmental priorities, along with long-term strategies for the next 10 years. aspirations, needs and priorities of the local community. “The purpose of this engagement strategy is to ensure the Community Strategic Plan is developed in close consultation and collaboration with our local community. “It outlines the stakeholders to be engaged, proposes a range of engagement approaches, and presents key timelines to assist in the delivery of the Community Strategic Plan. “This strategy will evolve as opportunities emerge and feedback is sought from the community.” What outreach tools will be used to engage the community? “A wide range of tools will be used to engage the community “From face-to-face engagement at events and workshops to webbased engagement, social media, ideas board and pop-up stalls are examples of the many methods designed to reach a broad cross-section of the community.
“People are encouraged to take advantage of as many methods of communication as possible to have their views heard. “Council has developed a set of eight principles to guide our approach to the engagement, which are the engagement strategy must be: • Easy for the community to access and participate in • Interactive • Inclusive of the whole community • Fun, novel and engaging • Clear and simple • Meaningful, authentic and adds value • Snappy, short and sharp • Impactful and tangible. “Council will also focus on activities that will help inform the community, consult with them, and involve them in each aspect of decisions, including developing alternatives and identifying preferred solutions.” How will the feedback be managed by council? “Each community engagement activity will be the responsibility of the manager within the unit. “Upon completion of a community engagement
activity, an evaluation will be conducted to assess: • community representation • type of communications/ publicity methods most suitable • method utilised for engaging the community • timing, such as promotion time and time of the actual activity • qualitative and quantitative information gained and gathered. “These assessment results will be used to improve future engagement plans and processes.” Are the results from this engagement going to be broadcast back to the community? If so, how will that happen? “After consideration of the feedback gained from the engagement strategy, a statement of vision and priorities will be placed on public exhibition. “This provides a starting point for the preparedness of the Richmond Valley Council Community Strategic Plan. “Associated plans, strategies and processes will also be placed on public exhibition. “All of these plans will be presented at Council’s June meeting for adoption.”
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 21
New principal for St John’s in Mullumbimby LARA LEAHY St John’s Primary School in Mullumbimby is welcoming a Dave Bermingham to their community as their new school principal. Dave is originally from Lismore in the Northern Rivers, and attended St Carthages and St John’s College, Woodlawn. He spent 15 years in Brisbane and returned with his wife, Tash and 3 daughters, Ava, Matilda and Daisy. “It is a great feeling to be home and closer to family and friends,” Dave says. Dave gathered valuable experience in his time in Queensland at three schools, with his most recent role as Assistant Principal and Acting Principle (2020) at Hendra.
“I have heard amazing things about the St John’s community and can’t wait to join you all.”
Dave also welcomes the new students and parents that are also joining the community in 2022.
Invitation to join advisory groups Lismore City Council has extended the deadline until March 4 for community members to submit an Expression of Interest to be part of three Council’s Advisory Groups. Mayor Steve Krieg said the Council is seeking passionate locals to join us to participate in the Aboriginal Advisory Group, the Access and Inclusion Advisory Group and the Nimbin Advisory Group. “This is an opportunity to get involved and provide Council with your thoughts and opinions about how we can better address the needs of our Aboriginal community, our disability community and the village of Nimbin,” he said. “We are a newly elected Council, and we want fresh ideas and feedback from a broad range of people to discuss reports coming to Council that may affect their community. “All the groups meet quarterly so it is not onerous, but it will provide Council with great insight on what is best for these sections of
our community. “I encourage people to take the time to become involved and help shape the future direction of our great City and its Villages.” Aboriginal Advisory Group The Aboriginal Advisory Group provides community representation and advice to Lismore City Council on local government matters. In particular, its policies, strategies and services affecting Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people living in the Lismore Local Government Area (LGA). Access and Inclusion Advisory Group The role of the Group
is to provide advice that is strategic, impartial and based on experience to improve the lives of people with a disability who are living, working, playing and visiting the Lismore Local Government Area. Nimbin Advisory Group The Nimbin Advisory Group is an advisory panel to Council. The primary objective of the NAG is to provide advice and guidance to Council on a range of matters impacting the Nimbin community. More on each group and nomination forms can be found at www.yoursay. lismore.nsw.gov.au
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
22 NEWS
Great Cane Toad Bust LARA LEAHY If you are like millions of other Australians that dislike cane toads, arm yourself with information and join the Great Cane Toad Bust! organisation, have arranged for a mass cull between January 24th and 30th. What a way to spend Australia Day - helping cull the ludicrous numbers that exist in our environment, decimating our native wildlife and pets. In 1935, 102 cane toads were released in Queensland, originally to control cane beetles. However, with their ability to survive in our idyllic conditions, they have spread to four states, and their numbers exceed two billion. Each year, one female can
produce up to 70,000 eggs. Watergum has a new method to control cane toad numbers that “uses the toad’s own toxins against them. “Lures made from toxic cane toad glands tempt tadpoles into traps that can catch upwards of 4000 in one go!” There are several toad busting locations in the Northern Rivers region, so if you want to see their numbers in your area reduced, join a team! At watergum.org/ greatcanetoadbust you identifying cane toads, their tadpoles and their eggs as toad busters. Or you can call your local council - many are already involved. See you, toad busting!
Ombudsman launches small business disaster preparedness inquiry The Australian Small Business and Family Enterprise Ombudsman Bruce Billson has launched an inquiry into small business natural disaster preparedness and resilience. The inquiry, referred to the Ombudsman by Minister for Small and Family Business Stuart Robert, will examine and make recommendations to improve education and engagement programs to best target and assist
small businesses in preparing for natural “The impacts of natural disasters on small businesses can be devastating,” Mr Billson says. “It can mean damaged and destroyed assets, reduced production and revenue streams, and sadly, a business-ending event in some cases that can have devastating personal impacts.
“Recovery can be lengthy - taking a heavy toll on small business owners, their staff and the broader community, but can be greatly assisted by good preparedness. “The cost of natural disasters and the time it takes for small businesses to get back on their feet could be reduced by being better prepared, taking sensible risk and impact mitigation action and
bolstering resilience. “Governments at all levels have a key role to play in ensuring people have the information they need to make informed decisions about how to manage the risks they face from natural disasters and how to be best placed to recover after an unavoidable event.” The inquiry follows a recommendation in the 2020 Royal Commission into Natural Disaster
Arrangements that “State and territory governments should continue to deliver, evaluate and improve education and engagement programs aimed at promoting disaster resilience for individuals and communities”. A recent report found 97% of government disaster-related expenditure was used for repairs and recovery and 3% on disaster-
preparation. “Our inquiry will make recommendations about the types of supports that could be targeted to small business and how to achieve the best outcomes from those resources,” Mr Billson says. Read the full terms of reference at www.asbfeo. gov.au/policy-advocacy/ policy-insights/smallbusiness-natural-disasterpreparedness-andresilience
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 23
Two new fenced off-leash dog parks to open Residents and their furry friends are set to enjoy some off-leash fun, with two new fenced dog parks due for completion in coming weeks. The two new dog parks are at Bray Park Reserve, corner of Tree Street and Kyogle Road, Bray Park (Murwillumbah) and at John Baker Reserve, Darlington Drive, Banora Point. Council engaged the local community to develop the Open Space Strategy (2019–2029), and the need for fenced off-leash dog parks was flagged as a key priority for the Tweed. The community was consulted regarding the design of the dog parks and more than 200 residents provided their feedback. Council’s Acting Manager Parks and Active Communities Murray Smith said he was pleased to finally see these long-awaited fenced dog parks come to fruition. “We know the community has been
wanting fenced areas to walk their dogs for a long time and we are thrilled they are set to open and ready to be enjoyed,” Mr Smith said. “There are several positive benefits to off-leash dog parks including providing an opportunity for dogs
to exercise, socialise with other dogs, enjoy the fresh air, practice training techniques, play games and generally race around and burn off energy. “For dogs, it also provides essential mental stimulation and prevention of problem
CLARENCE VALLEY COUNCIL BRIEFS Hawthorne Park, have your say The community has been asked to give its thoughts on ways to improve the region’s leading equestrian centre, Hawthorne Rodeo Park. Council would like to hear ideas from users and residents. The masterplan will consider all known site constraints, the natural and existing features at the facility and at the end of the process will include a vision for the park as well as a comprehensive list of prioritised actions to guide development at the facility. There are two ways to take part. Complete the online survey at www. clarenceconversations. com.au/hawthorne-parkmasterplan. There are also two engagement sessions on Tuesday, February 8 from 4-6pm or Thursday, February 10, from
10am-12pm. They will be held onsite near the pony club building. Mastering getting older Council has introduced a new service to provide its ageing residents with access to culture and good compnay. It has launched Old Masters, a new public program for residents aged 60+ looking for a safe and social experience with their carer or support person. The program is hosted by music therapist Kathy Butcher and gallery education facilitator Maggie McDade, for a morning of conversation, music and art appreciation. The group meets at the Grafton Regional Gallery courtyard once a month, on the fourth Thursday from 10.30am-12.30pm. Services hit the road Residents should look out for the Services
Australia’s Mobile Service Centre van over the few weeks. You can use the van to help you: make a new claim for Centrelink payments, update your records, access selfservice terminals and much more. The van will be at the following places from the end of the month to early in February. Iluka, Charles St opposite the hardware store: January 28, 9am-4pm Maclean, Centenary Dr - near the medical centre: January 31, 9am-4pm Lawrence, Bridge St near the general store: February 1, 9.30am-4pm Wooli, Carraboi St - near Wooli Bowling Club: February 2, 9am-4pm Copmanhurst, Prescott St - near Copmanhurst Public School: February 3, 9am-2pm.
behaviours such as destructiveness or excessive barking. And it’s fun for dog owners to meet other owners, swap tips and even make new friends. “At the fenced off-leash dog park in Banora Point we are also trialling the separation of sections
of the park for smaller and larger dogs which is something the community requested.” Construction of the fenced off-leash dog park at Bray Park has been completed and is open to the public from this week. It features one fenced area and includes
agility equipment, pathways, a drinking fountain with dog bowl, waste bags and bin, seating and shelter, new signage and on-street car parking. Facilities at the Banora Point dog park include dog agility equipment, pathways, drinking fountains with dog bowls, waste bags and bins, seating and shelters, new signage and off-street car parking. Work on this park is expected to be completed in coming days – weather permitting – and is expected to open to the public in early February. An additional 30 trees will also be planted for natural shade inside the fenced areas at the Banora Point facility in late February 2022. Signage will be located at key entrance points outlining users’ responsibilities and reinforcing expected behaviour. Despite their growing popularity, off-leash dog areas are not suitable for all dogs.
g n i ll o r n E now Preschool to Year 6
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or check out our Facebook page for more information
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
24 NEWS
In memory of an ideas man SAMANTHA ELLEY Just before Christmas last year, Evans Head lost one of its champions. Seen as an ideas man, as termed by his friend Stephen Blanch, Doug Behn was always thinking of ways to raise money or progress the little village he had called home for the last five decades. Doug and Di, who recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary, and their young family established themselves in Evans Head running the local service station where IGA now stands. “Not long after arriving, my dad was diagnosed with Hodgkin
Lymphoma and had to go to Sydney for radiation and surgery,” said eldest daughter Prue Merritt. “My mum ran the service station while caring for three kids under three. “She wrote him letters every day on how the business was going because it was too expensive to call long distance.” Despite being told he couldn’t have anymore children after his treatment, two more boys came along 10 years later, completing the Behn family. Doug was involved in many different organisations in the town, including the Golden Oldies football team. He started up
Evans Head Chamber of Commerce and was a regular name on the ballot box for local elections. He was the driving force behind many tourism campaigns including the Evans Head King Prawn Carnival. “He served as a councillor on the Richmond River Shire between 1980-1984,” said Prue. “Probably the most important aspect of his time as a councillor was when a lady left her car at what is now Razorback Lookout without the handbrake on and it rolled down the cliff to end up in the water. “My father was
instrumental in getting council to spend money at the site so that this type of accident wouldn’t occur again. “Since then, Razorback Lookout has become a significant part of Evans Head and is an integral part of the town’s tourist development.” One project left unfinished that Prue and the family would like to see completed, was his idea of a charity calendar with the Golden Oldies boys. Evans Head photographer Steve Blanch remembers when Doug first rang him with his plans for the calendar. “So Doug says to me, ‘Blanchy you’re a photographer, right?’.
“I say in my head ‘Uh Oh!’ “Dougie says to me, ‘I want you to take photos of naked old men!’ “So Doug could be pretty persuasive when he had an idea and could pretty much convince you to do anything once he was on a roll.” Despite his misgivings, Steve was soon meeting ‘old men’ in public places and asking them to take their clothes off. “The ‘old naked men’ also seemed to be enjoying the experience and one of them I didn’t even have to ask to take his clothes off,” laughed Steve. The project eventually stalled due to lack of volunteers. “We needed four more
‘naked old men’ to get to the 12 we needed, but life got in the way of finishing the project,” said Steve. Prue said she is determined to finish the calendar as a memorial to her ‘larger than life’ dad and has managed to find three more volunteers for the calendar. “I need just one more Golden Oldie to step up,” she said. The Northern Rivers Times is putting a call out for a Golden Oldie from the Mid-Richmond, willing to take his clothes off in front of the camera…for a good cause…and in memory of a real character?
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 25
Mowing angels help keep Gwen’s lawn trimmed SAMANTHA ELLEY One of the worst chores to do in the middle of summer would have to be mowing the lawns. For 75-year-old Gwen Newman, of Casino, it was becoming harder and harder to keep the grass neat and tidy on her large corner block. a real struggle,” she said. Little did she know that help was just around the corner. Eddie Walker-Williams and his partner Mille Hayward had been watching Gwen do her lawns as they drove past and knew they had to do
something. “For months we would drive past this elderly woman and notice her mowing her large lawn in the scorching hot sun and Eddie had always
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made a comment to me that he wished he could do it for her,” said Mille. “Being a young Indigenous male, he thought that maybe she didn’t want his help.” Finally, on January 12th at around 10am, Eddie gathered the courage to approach her when he saw her mowing her lawn again. “It was already about 2829 degrees by then and we continued to drive past until Eddie had told me to turn the car around and go back,” said Mille. courage to get out and offer his help.
“As he got out and approached her, with his face mask on in respect of her health and this Covid world we live in now, he asked if she wanted help and offered to do the lawn. “She had responded ‘Are you sure? It’s a big job’. “Eddie had then told her to go relax and he will get the job done for her.” The story gets better as half way through his mowing Eddie received some extra help from his mate, Harold Torrens, who pulled up with his whipper snipper and mower after reading a post on social media.
Harold had saved Eddie an extra hour or so with his help. Gwen said she had had offers from people in the past to do her lawn. “They would do it for free but I’ve always believed in paying,” she said. “Because the block is wouldn’t come back. “I would be happy for Eddie and Harold to come back and do the lawn on a regular basis, as they did such a great job. “I recommend them highly.” Eddie said he would be back to mow the lawn again the next time it needed it.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
26 NEWS
Cattle auction 101
Photos: Lara Leahy
Smashing cattle prices LARA LEAHY The high price of cattle has held and even improved on the price hikes of last year. This has positive and negative effects across the industry - great for those that have cattle, but much more difficult for farmers that don’t, and surrounding industry that finds it hard to manage with the prices. Doug Robson, a market reporter for the MLA recorded the prices of vealers were between 600c and 936c per kilo (Doug was using a tablet to record the auction data for the first time at this sale). Tegan George, a coordinator from the NRLX says, “We’ve smashed our all time top price record numerous times over the past few months. This is great for producers, especially after the devastating drought and bushfires of 2019.” Tegan also remarked, “We are also starting to see the number of
cattle increasing with producers having had nearly two years of good weather to restock and breed. We already have three additional breeder sales booked in the calendar for 2022 which is an indicator of the increased number of head we will see go under the hammer early this year.” On the flip side of this price excess, is the how the high cost of meat is impacting the industry. Currently, due to the drought and fires, we are still in a situation of undersupply nationally and for overseas markets. This in itself can put strain on contractual requirements without the price hike. With cattle prices at an all time high and the race on to take advantage of the benefits while they exist, it is an interesting time for the industry. One farmer I spoke to has fields of green, ripe for livestock to benefit from; but he can’t afford to buy cattle to take advantage of the
situation. And he adds, “there is no market for hay”. However he still attends the saleyard to keep up with how the market progresses. Turnout at the sales are very low, due in part to the inability to participate. Covid is also a factor in the amount of people that go to the auctions which is difficult for many that would attend regularly. Tegan comments on the difficulty as to how people cope psychologically, “with sales being a social event for producers; particularly those who are isolated and only come into town once a week or month.”
Industry ambassadors wanted For anyone actively involved in the meat industry looking for an additional opportunity might like to consider becoming an MLA Ambassador. They are currently offering professional training for people to communicate the importance and value of the red meat industry. “We want to create a united collection of voices that promote the great work happening in the red meat industry. We have a lot to be proud of – and want people to feel confident and proactive to tell their story.” Several free programs are offered, and
The auctions start at 7.30am, but preparation begins much earlier. Sellers contact an auction agent and register the amount of cattle they are to sell by midday the day before, and stock needs to be at the sale yard by 8pm. At 5am, the auctioneers are on site organising the cattle they are to sell, in what order and to write up their sales in preparation. The sequence of auctioneers is drawn at each sale. The cattle are grouped together, between up to 10 in each pen dependant on age, sex, colour, breed, seller and space. “Dark cattle tend get higher bids,” comments Doug Robson an industry specialist. The occupants are not necessarily sold together, and it’s the bidder that often will separate the sale of the animals in a single pen. To “write up” the cattle, the inhabitants of each pen is written out so the successful bidder or bidders of each holding can be logged easily. This is done with pen and paper over a digital format, as when the auction starts, there’s no patience for screen lag or internet down time. This auction was grouped so the older cattle were sold off first. Followed by the stars of the day - the vealers. With the conditions right to fatten up cattle, these are highly sought after and command the highest prices. The Auctioneers call out numbers - cents per kilo. These are
called at a rapid rate while the bidders raise a hand or nod a head - it is wise to be decidedly still while standing in the bidder fray, lest you end up with several head of pricey pets! The bidders are generally known to the auctioneers. Bidders buy for their own properties, commercial investment, or are professional buyers those that have a list of people that they represent. I spoke to buyer, John Dorchester, “The cattle that I get today will go to different areas from Central QLD to Victoria.” He is paid a commission per head of cattle. “It takes a long time to gain the respect and trust to buy cattle for people.” Buyers are generally familiar to the auctioneers. Once a bidder is successful, paint branders grab the long marker pole and colour affiliated with the buyer and stamps the cattle. Then they are released from the pens and make their way to the scales. Once weighed, the cattle have their full price listed. When selecting cattle to bid on, experience is required. The bidder needs to determine the condition and weight of a prospective purchase as the final price is subject to the total weight. If you have been considering a visit, I would recommend grabbing your akubra and heading on down. There are many friendly people there to help you understand the process.
February’s class will be on line due to Covid restrictions. “Participants will gain new skills to effectively communicate with consumers about red meat production, industry sustainability and best practice farming. “On completing the
program, participants join an alumni of some of the Australian red meat industry’s top ambassadors where they can share ideas and learnings.” There is more information on the MLA Ambassador opportunity on their website mla. com.au.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
28 NEWS
short of RATs and other essentials The reported diversion of thousands of Rapid Antigen Test (RAT) kits to the Federal Government and has created enormous anxiety among local communities, and put pressure on local retailers in Northern NSW Labor Candidate for Page Patrick Deegan today said he had heard a number of reports of orders for RAT kits being redirected to the
Federal Government by suppliers. “The Federal Government must come clean and explain what exactly is going on. “The community also needs a clear indication of what the strategy is going forward. “Retailers need to know exactly what the plan is so they know how much stock to order, and families need to know when they will be able
to access the RATs they need. “At the moment we just have confusion and chaos.” Patrick Deegan said that the spread of the Omicron variant has also caused interruptions to supply chains across Northern NSW, leading to empty shelves at supermarkets and other stores – including chemists. “I’m deeply concerned
about the impact on the disruption to supply chains, especially for essential items such as food and medicines. “I’ve also heard that lack of availability of some types of drugs for such conditions as cardiac medication are forcing older patients to access alternative brands, which can look different and cause confusion for older and vulnerable, potentially putting them
at risk. “Given these unprecedented circumstances, it is more important than ever for people to keep an eye out for their neighbours and to lend a helping hand. “Sharing items that are scare at the shops is one way that we will all be able to get through the coming few weeks. “While we are all angry at the failure of the Federal Government
to take responsibility for managing this crisis, we must be careful to remain considerate of others in our community. “Keep a supply of essentials, but don’t get more than you need. And if you can check on you friends and neighbours to make sure they are OK.”
Lismore City Council’s Australia Day nominees are... Lismore City Council has announced some of the nominees for this year’s Australia Day Awards, with the winners to be announced at the Australia Day and New Citizenship Ceremony on Wednesday, 26 January at Lismore City Hall. Mayor Steve Krieg said the Awards are the community’s opportunity to recognise and thank those who freely give their time and energy to make Lismore and its villages an even better
place to live, work and raise a family. “I would like to congratulate all the nominees in this year’s Australia Day Awards. Unfortunately, there can only be one winner in each category, but they all have done a great deal over the last 12 months to help our community through one of the most us can remember. For that, I say Thank You!,” he said. “Volunteers are the
glue that holds our community together, we recognise and thank them on Australia Day for the great work they do,” he said. “Australia Day is a wonderful day of celebration for our community and country. It is a day we acknowledge the First Australians and their wonderful history and spiritual connection to our land, and a day we celebrate the successful
multicultural society that we are. “I urge all members of the community to come along to our Australia Day celebrations to acknowledge our Awards nominees and winners and to welcome our 27 new citizens from 15 countries.” The nominees are: • Citizen of the Year – Ron and Lyne Chittick, and Di Lymbury • Services in the Community (Individual) - Ron and Lyne Chittick,
Lucinda Dyason, Dr Amin Eslam, Allan Fry, Dr Amina Khatun and Di Lymbury • Services in the Community (Group) – SCU Muslim Student’s Society and U3A Northern Rivers Lismore Inc Other categories to be announced on Australia Day are: • Sports Team • Sportsperson (Junior) Lismore City Council’s Australia Day and New Citizenship ceremony
will be held from 9am on Wednesday, 26 January at Lismore City Hall. The event will conclude with a free BBQ lunch kindly provided by the Rotary Clubs of Lismore Networking & Lismore West. The Australia Day address will be given by this year’s Australia Day Ambassadors, Olympic track cyclist Kaarle McCulloch and Olympic diver Kevin Chavez.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 29
HSC Class of 2021 celebrate their results A Tweed drama student has “To see students come out results. they worked so hard for work.
results last week. “Thank you to our momentous day for school
band. Jadzia Wolff, from Kingscliff High School.
Southern Cross sees rise in students accepting uni places for our early entry because students knew released later than usual,
and there had been “We are one of a few to last year, student
stream. “No matter your
pictured, was lucky release. normally released just
out today. Queensland
Go to www.scu.edu.au/
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
30 NEWS
Recycled water connection to save four million litres In a Council initiative, the Beach Hotel, Byron Bay has connected to recycled water for its toilet facilities and garden irrigation, which will save an estimated four million litres a year from the region’s drinking water supply. The connection and meter were delivered to the Beach Hotel through Council’s Recycled Water Scheme with support from regional bulk water supply authority, Rous County Council, for the hotel’s internal plumbing work. The recycled water by their purple colour and onsite signage will indicate to hotel patrons where recycled water is connected and used across the premises. Council’s Director Infrastructure Services, Mr Phil Holloway said Council has supported more than 10 local nurseries, sporting clubs, business and developments to make the switch from potable (drinking) to recycled water. “On average, up to one Olympic-sized swimming pool of recycled water is being repurposed every 2-3 days via Council’s Recycled Water Scheme, which is reducing demand on our drinking water sources,” Mr Holloway said. “Recycled water is clean, safe and cheaper
to use than drinking purposes, such as toilet landscaping irrigation and washing down of outdoor equipment,” he said. “With the warmer months approaching and more extreme weather conditions occurring, it makes sense to take advantage of this alternate and secure water supply, where feasible.” “Working with local businesses to become more resilient towards climate change is
something Council is very proud of,” he said. Anthony Brady, General Manager of Beach Hotel, Byron Bay, says the business is committed to investing in sustainability initiatives that help minimise the venue’s environmental impact and contribute positively to the surrounding community. The water savings represent the equivalent of 1.5 Olympic swimming pools every year. “We hope to see our connection to recycled water generate more
conversations around the value of water, where it comes from and ways we can conserve it,” Mr Brady said. Council uses recycled almost all of Byron Bay’s public toilet facilities and irrigation of the Cavanbah Centre, the Byron Bay Sport and Recreation Grounds, and grass areas of Railway Park, Main Beach and the foreshore to Clarkes Beach. Other local businesses using recycled water include Ingenia Holidays, Eden at Byron,
Envite Nursery, Byron Bay Herb Nursery, Rosewood Dairy Co., sporting clubs Byron Bay Rugby League Club (Red Devil Park), Club Byron, Byron Bay Golf Club, Byron Bay Surf Lifesaving Club, and Habitat. Council is currently reviewing its Recycled Water Strategy towards 2030 and is trialling smart water meters on its Byron Bay clients which will help determine the effectiveness and future of the Recycled Water Scheme. There are four Council
recycled water available at south Byron (corner of Broken Head and Bangalow Road, near the golf course), Byron Bay Depot (Bayshore Drive), Mullumbimby (recycled water storage ponds at the end of Casuarina Street) and Bangalow STP (Dudgeons Lane). Applications to access Council’s recycled water made online at: https:// www.byron.nsw.gov.au/ Services/Water-sewer/ Sewer/Recycledwater#section-5.
‘No worries’ no longer the norm for the majority of Aussies Almost three quarters of Australians bear a grudge towards a person or business a new study by online reviews platform Trustpilot has found, yet 61 per cent believe it is possible to ‘forgive and forget’. The research, which surveyed 2000 Australians, found that 72 per cent have a lingering resentment of some sort, such as a poor customer service experience, a
negative relationship experience (being dumped or cheated on), and occasions such as missing out on a job. On average, Australians harbour five grudges at any given time with the average duration being six years, while 17 per cent admit to having maintained a grudge for 11 years or more. Almost half (47 per cent) admitted holding a grudge had made them less trusting of
others, which could partly explain why more than a third of respondents regret holding a grudge. The same number of respondents (33 per cent) admitted that their mental health had suffered because of ongoing feuds, and 68 per cent agreed or strongly agreed that holding a grudge is bad for your health, particularly mental wellness, anxiety, and depressive issues.
Clinical psychologist Dr Melissa Keogh supported this finding saying, “Ongoing feelings of anger, resentment and blame that commonly arise from interpersonal conflict - both in person and online - can be incredibly stressful. A useful strategy to curb hostilities is the art of forgiveness. “A wide body of psychological literature indicates that being able to make peace
with mistreatment and transform negative feelings into positive ones is incredibly beneficial. It can lead to an increase in positive feelings as well as a reduction in fear, depression, anger, and anxiety. “Forgiving also contributes to a decrease in the desire or motivation for vindictiveness toward the transgressor,” Dr Keogh said. The study also
found that four in 10 respondents admit to making quick and potentially unfair judgements about people, businesses, and situations. For some, the impact of holding a grudge appears to be greater online with 26 per cent revealing they can be less considerate when posting messages, comments, or reviews online than in person.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
32 NEWS
Renal patient’s impressive milestone
When Karen Diamond was 16 years old, she started feeling sick all the time. “I was vomiting, I had headaches like you wouldn’t believe and I just had no energy,” she said. “My dad took me to the GP who said, ‘oh, she’s just a teenager who wants attention’. It wasn’t until I was in my 20s that I got a referral to a specialist and had blood tests. Straight away I was taken to ICU and put on peritoneal dialysis.” Karen was diagnosed with medullary cystic kidney disease, an inherited condition that causes the growth of cysts in the kidneys. The kidneys gradually lose their ability to work properly, and the disease causes other health problems before eventually leading to kidney failure. There is no cure. She went on dialysis
kidney transplant in 1980. Unfortunately, the organ was rejected, so she was reluctant to try again. But she is forever grateful that she did – she had a second transplant at St Vincent’s in Sydney and that kidney has lasted for 40 years and counting. Only a handful of people have ever reached a 40-year milestone with a kidney transplant. Karen, who now lives at Wardell, recently celebrated
the anniversary of this lifesaving procedure with her “amazing” medical team at St Vincent’s Private Hospital in Lismore, who have been looking after her since she moved to the Northern Rivers a number of years ago. They surprised her on the special day with a huge bunch of “The care I’ve received at St Vincent’s means everything to me,” she said. “I have been very well managed by the team there, I’ve had absolutely no issues in all this time. I am just so, so grateful. I feel very lucky. “If there is one message I could give people, it’s please consider donating your organs. Please talk to you family about your wishes. I get a bit teary thinking about how much it can change someone’s life. It is just the best present you can give someone.” The symptoms of kidney disease may be very nonevident when a person “The care I’ve received at St has less than 25 per cent Vincent’s means everything to me,” kidney function, and even then, it may not be Karen Diamond obvious. Symptoms can include lack of energy, leg swelling, breathlessness, hypertension and vascular also considered high-risk. poor concentration and disease. People who are St Vincent’s Hospital itching skin. High-risk smokers, have a family provides a comprehensive people who should receive history of renal disease, and service with multiple screening for kidney disease include people with diabetes, First Nation Australians are specialists for all facets of
renal disease, including treatment for end-stage kidney failure for patients who need dialysis.
Grants to give local Aboriginal kids a better chance More than a dozen Clarence and Richmond Valley preschools and other early learning focussed groups have each secured Nationals in NSW Government grants of up to $10,000 to help them give local Aboriginal children an even better start to their education, Clarence Nationals MP Chris Gulaptis has announced. “Every child is equally
precious. We know Indigenous people are under-represented in higher education and we also know the most effective way to bridge that gap is to focus on early education,” Mr Gulaptis said. It is Nationals in NSW Government policy for Aboriginal children and children from low income families
support to participate in 600 hours of quality early childhood education in the two years prior to school. The organisations Preschool; Gummyaney Aboriginal Corporation in Grafton; Jumbunna Community Preschool & Early Intervention Centre at Casino, Evans Head Preschool, Woodburn-Evans Head
Preschool, Uniting Preschool Grafton, St Mary’s Community Preschool Casino, Iluka Preschool, Copmanhurst Preschool, Westlawn Preschool, Jacaranda Preschool South Grafton, Goodstart Early Learning Grafton and Yamba Early Learning Centre. Minister for Education and Early Learning, the Nationals’ Sarah Mitchell, said the grants
would strengthen the foundations of children’s learning in those crucial years before school. “The NSW Government is committed to increasing educational access to quality early childhood education services, particularly for children from low income families and those from Aboriginal families,” Ms Mitchell said.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 33
Northern Rivers Food Trail on again in 2022 Northern Rivers Food (NRF) are pleased to announce that their annual Harvest Food Trail will be on again in 2022 offering another great self-drive food discovery Trail across the Northern Rivers NSW region over the weekend 7-8 May. There are currently 35+ exceptional local food & beverage businesses signed on to participate in the event this year (a big increase
from previous years), focusing on connecting you with real farm-gate experiences as well as local distillery tastings, tours, indigenous food walks, classes, demonstrations, threecourse sit down dining and more from the region’s most-celebrated food and beverage producers, distillers and chefs. “Part of enjoying the food is knowing the story...understanding
where your food was grown, the regenerative methods the farmer used to produce your food, the families behind the brands and their unique stories. The Harvest Food Trail provides locals and visitors with an opportunity to sample fresh and beautifully prepared food by renowned local chefs, hear how it is grown and pay homage to our much loved local producers. Enjoy a leisurely drive at
your own pace, choosing your own itineraries over the weekend”, said Anne Briggs, Executive Food. “Our local food, beverage and hospitality businesses have been doing it tough in recent times. By participating in these local events you are supporting local businesses and showing your appreciation for their efforts in collectively making the
Northern Rivers NSW such a foodie mecca.” “We encourage the general public to save the date and to look forward to a weekend celebrating the region as a unique and exceptional food and beverage destination and celebrate the distinctive provenance of our local food. We hope the 2022 NRF Harvest Food Trail will provide a much needed opportunity to promote the amazing local food and beverage
on offer across the Northern Rivers NSW region.” Northern Rivers Food also asks that if there are any additional local food and beverage businesses interested in becoming involved in the Harvest Food Trail or who are interested in sponsoring the event to contact NRF at: info@ northernriversfood.org. Find out more by visiting www. northernriversfood.org.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
34 NEWS
Covid impacts cause delays across council services Residents and other customers may experience delays when dealing with Council this month as the effects of the Omicron Covid-19 variant hit the Tweed. Like many local businesses, groups and organisations, Council is also being affected impacts across Council’s 52 services, leading to longer response times. General Manager Troy Green said new Treasury modelling, based on NSW, predicted up to one-in-10 workers would be absent due to Omicron at any one time during peaks. “We are certainly seeing this played at a local level,” Mr Green said. So Council can provide the best levels of service with available staff resources and to support our customers, Customer Service counters at Tweed Heads and Murwillumbah are closed until Friday, February 4. Phone, live chat (from January 17) and social media services are still available and there are plenty of other ways you can contact and connect with Council. For more, visit www. tweed.nsw.gov.au/ contact-us You are still able to report Council issues, make a payment, check what bin goes out, report a lost pet, check the Emergency Dashboard,
see where you can walk your dog, view the DA Tracker, book a household cleanup, check current vacancies, change your mailing address, get your notices electronically, book an inspection or check a tender.
Mr Green said it was understandable people could become frustrated with changes, delays or reduced service hours. “We understand it’s tough for everyone at the moment but when dealing with our staff who are able to be at
work, we ask that you be patient and be kind,” Mr Green said. “We are still here and still serving the community in a COVIDsafe way. We aim to do our best to get to your request as soon as we can.
“Please only call if necessary and use our call back feature as we will be experiencing delays due to staff shortages. “In more positive news, we are pleased to see the Federal Crisis Cabinet relax isolation
rules for our critical workers in water, wastewater and waste. This means they would not have to quarantine immediately if they were an asymptomatic close contact who returned a negative rapid antigen test (RAT). “This will greatly assist Council in ensuring these critical community services remain operational,” Mr Green said. In other adjustments to maintain services, operating hours at Tweed Regional Gallery have been reduced to 10:30am to 2:30pm (Wednesday to Sunday). Daily guided tours are at 11:30am – 11:50am (maximum of four attendees per tour) and the café will be open 8:30am – 3pm. Face masks must be worn inside the Gallery, QR check-in is required on arrival and the 2 square metre rule applies. Please stay 1.5 metres apart and stay home if you are feeling unwell. Operating hours and squad availability have been affected this across the three pools at Tweed Regional Aquatic Centre (TRAC). Please follow TRAC’s Facebook page to be alerted of any further changes.
Construction and collapse with Matthew Day at The Quad The Quad in Lismore is thrilled to present a twopart dance installation by internationally acclaimed choreographer, dancer and conceptual artist Matthew Day. In each piece Matthew Day will perform for three hours, inviting audiences to experience his performances in a non-linear format, much like an art installation. There is no set
beginning and end, audiences can engage with the work at any point and can freely enter and exit the space. “I’m excited about presenting these works in The Quad - a public, outdoor space where there is an element of the unknown, a space for the accidental encounter between artist and audience,” says Matthew. “I haven’t presented
a work in Australia since 2016 and I’m really looking forward to seeing how Lismore responds.” Assemblage Series will be presented Friday, February 4 from 3pm and Saturday, February 5 from 11am on a large leads from the entrance of the Gallery to The Quad.
Set to a soundtrack of bird calls, Matthew explores the point at which everyday movement becomes dance and plays with building materials and objects to investigate themes of construction, collapse and reconstruction. The second work is the world premiere of False Idols, to be presented at The Quad on Friday,
February 18 from 3pm and Saturday, February 19 from 11am. Matthew describes False Idols as the ‘underside’ of Assemblage. Whereas Assemblage is calm, contemplative and industrious, False Idols presents a dystopian, escapist and sometimes apocalyptic response to the pandemic performed to a driving, beat heavy
soundtrack provided live by DJ Guy Grey. Matthew has presented works at leading festivals including Melbourne International Arts Festival, Mona Foma, Festival Faits d’hiver, Paris, Festival Antigel, Geneva and Perforacije Festival, Zagreb to name just a few. More information at www.lismorequad.org. au.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 35
Govt sets out Covidsmart plan to start school our students learning in their classrooms safely and with minimal disruption,” Ms Mitchell said. “Activities students love, such as music, school sport and assemblies, will continue with settings in place similar to late last year.”
Students will return to school under Covid-smart settings that will minimise the risk of the virus and allow teachers and pupils to return safely to the classroom. As part of the new measures, every student and teacher in NSW government and non-government schools will be able to receive rapid antigen test (RAT) kits before school returns on February 1. The Covid-Smart Plan to keep schools open and students safe includes: • Twice a week surveillance testing for primary and high school students, school staff and early childhood staff. • Surveillance testing will four weeks of term, with two weeks of supply distributed before term starts. • Mandatory mask wearing for all staff and high school students, with masks encouraged for children in primary schools. • Limiting interaction between year groups. • Limiting visitors to those providing essential curriculum and wellbeing support. • Covid-safe settings in place for music, sport and excursions. • Maximising natural and mechanical ventilation, with
contingencies are in place including utilising retired and studying teachers. The Association of Independent Schools of New South Wales Dr Geoff Newcombe AM said all three school sectors worked closely together to develop the back to school arrangements. “School communities
where they are needed. • Contingency plans in place to manage any disruptions to the workforce. Premier Dominic Perrottet said supporting students to return safely to the classroom is vital after two years of disruption to their education. “Students learn best at school, some students have spent a quarter of their schooling at home. We’re committed to bringing students back safely,” Mr Perrottet said.
“New Covid-smart measures will help make this happen, including surveillance testing both students and staff twice weekly with RATs. “What is most important about this approach is that it allows students to enjoy all aspects of their schooling in a safe and sensible way. “The government is distributing more than 12 million RATs to over 3150 government, non-government schools and early childhood centres to assist with surveillance testing of staff
and students.” Minister for Education and Early Learning Sarah Mitchell said testing complements other Covidsmart measures in schools, including mandatory vaccination for staff, increased vaccination coverage for students, maskwearing, cleaning, cohorting and limited visitors on-site. “We have worked closely with the Victorian Government to create plans that achieve the same important goals of seeing
returning for Term 1 under these arrangements, which allow a wide range of activities to proceed with appropriate riskassessment and planning,” Dr Newcombe said. Catholic Schools NSW Dallas McInerney said it is imperative that we have schools that are safe and that remain open. by their schools on how and when to collect the RAT kits for their children.
Lifeline for major events and festivals Organisers of major events and festivals that have been cancelled disrupted by Covid Public Health Orders will be supported by funding through the NSW Government’s Event Saver Fund. Premier Dominic Perrottet said the funding was a critical lifeline for major event organisers who have had to cancel, postpone or vary their events, providing
security and certainty to plan and deliver their future events in NSW. “Major events are a key economic driver that create thousands of jobs across the state. The Event Saver Fund will ensure that organisers aren’t left high and dry as we work through this latest phase of the pandemic and sends a strong signal that the Government is here to support business,” Mr Perrottet said. Treasurer Matt Kean said the funding was recognition of the
important impact major events have on driving tourism as well as on the broader NSW economy. “Festivals and major events are huge drawcards and they have been by the latest Omicron wave of Covid-19,” Mr Kean said. “It is vital we provide them the support they need when their event is impacted by a Public Health Order. That is exactly what this funding commitment does.” Minister for the
Arts Ben Franklin said while the pandemic has had a devastating effect on artists’ ability to perform live, today’s announcement shows the Government’s strong commitment to the arts. “Major events provide tremendous
event organisers can
community, bringing us together to enjoy live performances,” Mr Franklin said. “As we look to rebound from the effects of the past two years, this funding will help support local jobs and ensure major
as a result of public health orders imposed as a response to the Covid-19 pandemic. For more information and to apply for funding, please visit www. create.nsw.gov.au.
to safely deliver their events in 2022/23.” Major event organisers will, from today, be able to pay suppliers, staff and recover other costs where an event is cancelled or
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
36 NEWS
School leavers unlock their future at TAFE sessions Local school leavers are encouraged to explore their vocational education options at TAFE NSW Coffs Harbour information sessions this January. Member for Coffs Harbour Gurmesh Singh said with students receiving their HSC results, now is the time for young people to attend a session. “Local students can learn all about what’s on offer at TAFE NSW Coffs Harbour through virtual and on-site information sessions about exciting course areas such as Community Services and Mental Health, Accounting, and Finance,” Mr Singh said. “Choosing TAFE NSW is an obvious choice for school leavers who want training that is relevant and focused on job readiness, and at TAFE
NSW Coffs Harbour they have plenty to choose from.” Minister for Skills and Training Alister Henskens said the sessions will provide prospective students with an opportunity to explore the innovative range of course options. “TAFE NSW students are in high demand because of the quality of their education and ability to hit the ground running with the job-ready skills that employers are looking for,” Mr Henskens said. “There has never been a better time to study at TAFE, with the NSW Government funding a range of fee-free courses and training programs to help people get the skills they need.” To register for a session visit www.tafensw.edu. au/information-sessions.
More seniors can now get $250 fuel card More Clarence and Richmond Valley seniors can go the extra mile for free with the NSW Government renewing and expanding the Nationals’ $250 Regional Seniors Travel Card, Clarence Nationals MP Chris Gulaptis has announced. “Applications through Service NSW are now time, locals eligible for the Age Pension and receiving either a Disability Support Pension or a Carer Payment from Services Australia can now get the card,” Mr Gulaptis said. “It is the Nationals policy the Labor Party tried, but failed to stop; last year more than 354,000 seniors including 12,000 in the Clarence and Richmond Valleys signalled their approval by successfully applying.” Mr Gulaptis said Nationals Leader Paul Toole has secured the $250-a-year bonus for
older people living outside Sydney on the basis that country people did not enjoy the same level of subsidised public
transport as their city cousins. “With petrol prices creeping up towards $2 a litre, this couldn’t come
at a better time,” Mr Gulaptis said. Applications are now open and close on 30 November 2022. With
the latest COVID-19 health advice, it is strongly advised that rather than visit a service centre to apply
online at https://www. service.nsw.gov.au/ regionalseniorstravel or by calling Service NSW on 13 77 88.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
NEWS 37
Rescuing birds from storms WIRES NORTHERN RIVERS The Bureau of Meteorology has forecast a severe weather outlook for the 2021-22 Summer season, and already severe storms and heavy rain is playing havoc with our wildlife, in particular our native birds. are often found on the ground after torrential rain. They become wet and bedraggled and do not to gain lift off. Fortunately they are often not injured and can be reunited back with their families after a short time in WIRES
care. Kookaburra named ‘Rous’ was found on the ground after consecutive days of heavy rain. Rous was wet, dirty and hungry. After a bath, warmth and a feed Rous was returned home once the weather cleared. Recently, a severe storm passed through the Northern Rivers. After the storm Diane inspected her property and could hear what sounded like a baby bird inside a large branch that had fallen. A chainsaw was needed to cut through the limb, and a very stressed and dirty baby Rainbow Lorikeet was saved after being trapped inside.
Diane called WIRES and kept the little bird warm until a WIRES volunteer arrived. The Rainbow Lorikeet chick was cleaned up and placed in a humidicrib. It has minor air-sac damage and will be raised in WIRES care and released when independent. These two Kookaburra chicks have also been victims of severe weather. The bigger one named ‘Dino’ was rescued after the storm last Saturday night. Dino’s sibling died and scene when their tree came down. The smaller Kookaburra chick,
‘Screamer’ was rescued after days of torrential rain. Due to the shortage of old trees with natural hollows, Laughing Kookaburras excavate termite mounds to make nesting hollows. The excavation weakens the mound and after days of rain the mounds will often collapse leaving Kookaburra families homeless. In many such cases a nesting box can be erected, the chicks collected and placed in the nesting box, and as long as the adult birds are still on site they will happily continue raising their young. Recently during a
period of consecutive days of rain we had four such incidents, four nesting boxes were erected and normal family life resumed. In ‘Screamer’s case the adult Kookaburras sadly didn’t return. Screamer and Dino will be raised together in WIRES care and released when independent. After storms, please check for fallen trees or branches on your property. Trees are home to a huge variety of wildlife, birds, possums and gliders just to name a few. They rely on trees for shelter, nesting hollows and places to raise their young.
or any wildlife on the ground after a storm, put a towel or similar into the bottom of a box (with air holes), place the animal on the towel and cover the box so it cannot escape. Put it in a quiet, warm room while you call WIRES on 1300 094 737. This simple step can save lives! Thank you to all of the members of the public who called WIRES and reported these rescues, these birds will now have a second chance to live wild and free.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
38 OUT & ABOUT
2022 Deepwater Cup Member for Northern Tablelands Adam Marshall joined the Deepwater community for a race day over the weekend. “What a great day of country racing yesterday!,” Mr Marshall said. “Well done to President Doug Stevenson and his hardworking committee on hosting yet another successful Deepwater Cup race meeting. “It was wonderful to see a large crowd of locals and visited turn out to support the club and enjoy a top day of racing and on course events. “Congratulations to One Of The Kind, trained by local Mitch Faulkner, who took out the Cup in a brilliant run, piloted by jockey Courtney Bellamy. “Fashions on the Field is always a highlight of the day and it did not disappoint yesterday either.”
tv listings
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BEST ON THE BOX SATURDAY
MONDAY
DEATH IN PARADISE
ABC, 7.30pm
FRIDAY
MONTY DON’S AMERICAN GARDENS
ABC, 7.30pm
Monty Don knows British gardens. In fact, he’s been making TV shows about them for more than 30 years. But what does the UK’s resident garden expert know about the land of the free? In this three-part series, which premieres tonight, Monty visits the east coast of America and begins his exploration on a classic American flowering wilderness – a prairie. While much of the prairie has disappeared, he meets a couple intent on reviving it. In New York, he lends a hands to locals in the Bronx who are trying to grow vegetables on rooftops, then learns about the history of the city’s most famous green space, Central Park.
The clever thing about this show is the way the creators can cycle through lead actors relatively regularly after their character’s stint on the remote Caribbean island of Saint Marie is done. The regular refresh brings potential for new fans as the show is revamped. Now in its 10th season (and fourth detective inspector), the team – now led by DI Neville (Ralf Little) – work to solve the disproportionate amount of murder and mayhem that seems to plague this idyllic island. Tonight, the team is baffled when an archaeologist is poisoned during a dig and no evidence is uncovered to prove how it was done.
MARRIED AT FIRST SIGHT
NBN, 7.30pm
Here we go again with the ninth season of this addictive charade involving pretend marriages, fame-hungry and/or plastic surgeryobsessed contestants and a highly optimistic chance at love. In past seasons, there have been a whirlwind of fights, affairs, outbursts and jaw-dropping behaviour overshadowing any tales of everlasting love, and that’s what makes Married At First Sight such a foamy and foolish cocktail; it’s frankly hard to resist. Guided by relationship “experts” John Aiken, Mel Schilling and Alessandra Rampolla (above), the brides and grooms include 28-yearold DJ Jack Millar, Melbourne florist Jessica Seracino and American-born personal trainer Andrew Davis. 2801
FRIDAY, January 28 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
TEN (5)
6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Our Dementia Choir. (Final, PG, R) 11.10 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 One Plus One. (R) 1.30 Van Der Valk. (Final, Mlv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (R) 5.00 Restoration Australia. (R) 5.55 You Can’t Ask That. (PGals, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 PBS News. (R) 2.00 Where Are You Really From? (PG, R) 3.00 NITV News: Nula. 3.30 Going Places. (R) 4.00 Great Canadian Railroad Journeys. (R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 2. 12.00 The Women’s Ashes Lunch Break. 12.40 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 2. 2.40 The Women’s Ashes Tea Break. 3.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 2. Late-afternoon session. 5.00 The Chase Aust. (R)
6.00 Today. The latest in news and current affairs. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) A mix of topical issues. 11.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. Hosted by Tony Jones. 12.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 12. Mixed doubles final and men’s singles semi-final.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PG, R) 1.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! (R) 2.30 Ent. Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 Left Off The Map. 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.
6.30 Summer Drum. (Final) Analysis of the day’s news. 7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Monty Don’s American Gardens. Part 1 of 3. 8.30 Midsomer Murders. (Mv, R) Barnaby has his hands full when a circus comes to town, bringing with it a chain of clown sightings, threatening notes and dangerous performances that has Barnaby confronting his fears. 10.05 Mum. (Ml, R) Kelly and Jason prepare to go on holiday. 10.35 ABC Late News. Detailed coverage of the day’s events. 11.00 QI. (Ml, R) Hosted by Sandi Toksvig. 11.35 Killing Eve. (MA15+av, R) 12.15 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Good With Wood. (PG) 8.30 Walking Britain’s Roman Roads: Fosse Way. (PGasv, R) 9.20 Ancient Superstructures: Petra The Desert Rose. (PG, R) 10.15 SBS World News Late. 10.45 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (Mls, R) 11.35 Agatha Christie’s Criminal Games. (Masv, R) 1.20 The Killing. (Man, R) 4.25 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+lv, R) 4.50 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 PRIME7 News @ 6:30. 7.00 Big Bash League Final Pre-Game Show. Pre-game coverage of the Big Bash League Final. 7.30 Cricket. Big Bash League. Final. 11.30 MOVIE: Goodfellas. (1990, MA15+vld, R) Based on a true story. A young New York City street hustler ascends the ranks of the Mafia after being mentored by gangsters, only to have all he has accomplished threatened by drugs and greed. Ray Liotta, Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci. 2.30 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00 NBN News. 6.30 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. Reviews, previews, interviews, highlights and opinions from the Australian Open at Melbourne Park. 7.30 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 12. Men’s singles semi-final. 11.00 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R) Helen goes to great lengths to prove a point. 12.00 Reverie. (Mav, R) The upgrade is set to launch. 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures: Dirt N Dust Festival. (PGl) The lifeguards head to Julia Creek. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Take Two. (R) Home shopping. 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Skippy The Bush Kangaroo. (R)
6.30 The Project. Hamish Macdonald, Lisa Wilkinson, Tom Cashman and Jan Fran take a look at the day’s news and hot topics. 7.30 The Graham Norton Show. Graham Norton chats with actor and director Sir Kenneth Branagh about his movie Belfast. 9.40 The Montreal Comedy Festival. (MA15+ls, R) Some of the world’s best comedic talent, including Peter Helliar, Rhys Nicholson, Tiffany Haddish, Fortune Feimster and Nath Valvo, perform their stand-up routines at the 2019 Montreal Comedy Festival. 10.45 Steph Tisdell: Identity Steft. (MA15+l, R) A performance by Steph Tisdell. 12.00 The Project. (R) Special guest is Darren Hayes. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R)
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 6.40pm Andy’s Aquatic Adventures. 7.00 Dino Dana. 7.15 Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Hard Quiz. 8.30 MOVIE: Dead Europe. (2012, MA15+) 9.50 Doctor Who. 10.55 Brassic. 11.40 QI. 12.10am Community. 12.35 Parks And Recreation. 12.55 To Be Advised. 1.40 ABC News Update. 1.45 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.20 Pingu In The City. 5.30 Wallykazam! 5.55 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Leah Remini: Scientology And The Aftermath. 2.20 Frozen Faith. 2.45 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 2.55 Jungletown. 3.45 WorldWatch. 5.15 Joy Of Painting. 5.45 Shortland Street. 6.15 Alone. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Hoarders. 9.20 Sex And Music. 10.25 Sexplora. 11.25 Narcos. 12.15am MOVIE: Under The Silver Lake. (2018, MA15+) 2.45 NHK World English News. 3.00 Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30
9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Seaway. 1.00 World’s Greatest Islands. 2.00 The Young And The Restless. 3.00 Antiques Roadshow. 3.30 MOVIE: I Believe In You. (1952, PG) 5.30 Keeping Up Appearances. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 A Fire Inside. 9.30 MOVIE: Blown Away. (1994, M) 11.55 The Equalizer. 1am TV Shop: Home Shopping.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Pat Callinan’s 4x4 Adventures. 9.00 iFish Summer Series. 9.30 Jake And The Fatman. 10.30 Diagnosis Murder. 11.30 JAG. 1.30pm Star Trek: The Next Generation. 2.30 Jake And The Fatman. 4.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.30 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. 12.30am Home Shopping. 2.00 SEAL Team. 3.00 NCIS: New Orleans. 5.00 Diagnosis Murder.
ABC ME (23) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.10
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am The Boy And The Beast. Continued. (2015, PG) 7.15 Bugsy Malone. (1976, PG) 8.55 Asterix: The Mansions Of The Gods. (2014, PG, French) 10.30 Equity. (2016, M) 12.25pm Black Narcissus. (1947, PG) 2.20 Ottolenghi And The Cakes Of Versailles. (2020, PG) 3.45 The Thief Lord. (2006, PG) 5.35 Mary And The Witch’s Flower. (2017, PG) 7.30 The Breaker Upperers. (2018, M) 9.00 Once Were Warriors. (1994, MA15+) 10.55 Slack Bay. (2016, M, French) 1.10am Reprise. (2006, MA15+, Norwegian) 3.10 Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Shopping. 6.30 Big Angry
Fish. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 Storage Wars: TX. 8.30 Pawn Stars. 9.00 American Pickers. 10.00 A Football Life. 11.00 America’s Game. Noon Billy The Exterminator. 12.30 Pawnography. 1.30 Picked Off. 2.30 Shipping Wars. 3.00 Bull Riding. PBR Australia. Monster Energy Tour. Townsville Grand Final Night. Replay. 4.00 Timbersports. 4.30 Heavy Rescue: 401. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 8.30 MOVIE: War For The Planet Of The Apes. (2017, M) 11.20 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 SeaQuest DSV. 2.00 The A-Team. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 MOVIE: Antz. (1998, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Madagascar 3: Europe’s Most Wanted. (2012, PG) 9.15 MOVIE: Bad Neighbours. (2014, MA15+) 11.15 Malcolm. 12.15am The Carrie Diaries. 1.15 Summer House. 2.10 Love Island USA. 3.00 Bakugan: Battle Planet. 3.30 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu. 4.00 TV Shop. 5.00 Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 NBL Slam. 7.30 Seinfeld. 8.00 Becker. 9.00 The Middle. 10.00 Frasier. 11.00 The King Of Queens. Noon Becker. 1.00 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. 10.30 Nancy Drew. 11.30 Friends. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 James Corden. 3.30 Becker. 4.30 Shopping. 5.30 Joseph Prince.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.30 Summer Drum. (Final) 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 The Business: Summer Series. 10.00 The World. 10.30 China Tonight. 11.00 News. 11.30 Summer Drum. (Final) Midnight News. 12.15 9/11 Stories. 1.10 News. 1.40 The Brief. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 Summer Drum. (Final) 3.00 DW News. 3.15 DW Conflict Zone. 3.45 Bee Cause. 4.00 The World. 4.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 11.00 Going Places. Noon Stand Up And Be Counted: A NAIDOC Concert Special. 1.50 Road Open. 2.00 Shortland Street. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Wapos Bay. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Project Planet. 4.35 Mustangs FC. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 NITV News: Nula. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.35 Lost Treasures Of The Maya. 7.30 Little J And Big Cuz. 7.45 MOVIE: Tracks. (2013, M) 9.45 Bedtime Stories. 9.55 I Live, I Breathe, I Surf. 10.50 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 Beach Hunters. 8.00 Garden Gurus. 8.30 The Block. 9.30 House Hunters Int. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Beach Hunters. 11.30 Mega Decks. Noon House Hunters Int. 1.00 Fixer Upper. 2.00 My Lottery Dream Home. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Beach Hunters. 4.30 Mega Decks. 5.00 Flip Or Flop. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Maine Cabin Masters. 8.30 Living Alaska. 9.30 Building Off The Grid. 10.30 Lakefront Bargain Hunt. 11.00 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53) 6am Morning Programs.
Kung Fu Panda. 7.35 The Fairly Odd Parents. 7.55 The Beachbuds. 8.20 Hardball. 11.20 Summer’s Day. 11.45 Space Nova. 3.45pm How To Do Stuff Good. 4.05 The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates. 4.30 Detention Adventure. 4.45 Odd Squad. 5.00 First Day. 5.25 ITCH. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover. 7.00 MOVIE: Ballerina. (2016) 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Log Horizon. 9.15 Dragon Ball Super. 10.00 Voltron: Legendary Defender. 10.25 Close.
10.30 Field Trip. 11.00 Food Safari Water. 11.30 India. 12.40pm The Cook Up. 1.10 Gourmet Farmer. 1.35 How To Cook. 2.35 Kitchen Crush. 3.00 Cook’s Pantry. 3.30 Bonacini’s Italy. 4.00 Mystery Diners. 4.30 Barefoot Contessa. 5.00 Food Safari. 5.30 River Cottage Aust. 6.30 Cook And The Chef. 7.00 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 7.30 Paul Goes To Hollywood. 8.30 Jamie’s Ultimate Veg. 9.30 Poh’s Kitchen. 10.00 Gourmet Farmer. 10.30 The Cook Up. 11.00 Late Programs.
Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Bargain Hunt. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Last Chance Learners. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue. 5.00 Escape To The Country. 6.00 Bargain Hunt. 7.00 Better Homes And Gardens Summer. 8.30 The Amazing Homemakers. 10.30 Australia’s Big Backyards. 12.30am Better Homes. 2.00 The Fine Art Auction. 5.00 Shopping.
8.30 Sky News Breakfast. 9.00 News. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 The Rita Panahi Show. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.00 Paul Murray Live. 5.00 News. 6.00 Inside The News. 7.00 Bernardi. 8.00 The Media Show. 8.30 The Blame Game. 9.00 Hardgrave. 10.00 Full Time Live. 11.00 Late Programs. Please Note: Programs are correct at the time of print and are subject to change by the Networks.
SATURDAY, January 29 ABC TV (2)
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SBS (3)
PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
TEN (5)
6.00 Rage. (PG) 7.00 Weekend Breakfast. 10.00 Rage. (PG) 12.00 News. 12.30 Australia Day Live 2022. (R) 2.30 Australia Remastered. (R) 3.30 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. (R) 4.30 Landline Summer. (R) 5.00 Basketball. WNBL. Perth Lynx v Bendigo Spirit.
6.00 WorldWatch. 6.30 Al Jazeera. 7.00 BBC News. 7.30 Italian News. 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 PBS News. (R) 2.00 Figure Skating. ISU European C’ships. H’lights. 3.30 The Seekers: Live In The UK. (R) 5.35 Tony Robinson’s Forgotten War Stories. (PG)
6.00 Shopping. 7.00 Weekend Sunrise. 10.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 3. 12.00 The Women’s Ashes Lunch Break. 12.40 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 3. 2.40 The Women’s Ashes Tea Break. 3.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Test Match. Australia v England. Day 3. 5.00 News. 5.30 Border Security. (PG, R)
6.00 Easy Eats. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Today Extra Summer. (PG) 12.00 Cybershack. (PG) 12.30 Destination WA. (PG) 1.00 Bondi Lifeguard World Adventures. (PG, R) 1.30 Driving Test. (PG, R) 2.00 MOVIE: The Indian In The Cupboard. (1995, PGl, R) 4.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 13. 5.00 News. 5.30 Country House Hunters Australia. (R)
6.00 Morning Programs. 8.30 Pooches At Play. (R) 9.00 Freshly Picked. (R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 All 4 Adventure. (PGl, R) 1.00 What’s Up Down Under. (R) 1.30 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 2.00 My Market Kitchen. (R) 2.30 Destination Dessert. (R) 3.00 Three Blue Ducks. (PGl, R) 3.30 Farm To Fork. (PG, R) 4.00 Roads Less Travelled. (R) 4.30 Taste Of Australia. (R) 5.00 News.
7.00 ABC News. Takes a look at today’s top stories. 7.30 Death In Paradise. (Mv) An archaeologist is poisoned during a dig. 8.30 All Creatures Great And Small. (PG) As James settles into life in the Dales, Siegfried’s younger brother Tristan arrives. 9.15 Call The Midwife. (Ma, R) Mother Mildred decides Sister Frances must attend her first solo birth before Nurse Crane returns. 10.15 Father Brown. (PG, R) Hercule Flambeau visits Kembleford. 11.00 Finding Alice. (Mls, R) Alice decides to have a baby. 11.50 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv)
6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Great Escapes With Morgan Freeman. (M) 8.30 The World’s Greatest Hotels. (PG) 9.25 World’s Most Beautiful Railway. (R) 10.20 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. (M, R) 11.15 Dublin Murders. (MA15+a, R) 12.20 MOVIE: American Animals. (2018, MA15+l, R) 2.30 MOVIE: Twelve Monkeys. (1995, Malv, R) 4.55 Destination Flavour. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle.
6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG, R) A passenger has declared only tobacco but it is clear straight away he is not telling the whole truth. 7.30 MOVIE: Fast & Furious 6. (2013, Mlv, R) In the wake of their last heist, a crew of criminals reunites to take down a former soldier and his gang. Paul Walker, Vin Diesel, Dwayne Johnson. 10.10 MOVIE: Non-Stop. (2014, Mlv, R) During a transatlantic flight, a US Air Marshal receives a cryptic message threatening to kill the passengers. Liam Neeson, Julianne Moore, Scoot McNairy. 12.20 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00 NBN News. 6.30 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. Hosted by Tony Jones. 7.30 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 13. Women’s singles final. Men’s Doubles Final. From Melbourne Park. Hosted by James Bracey. 12.00 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R) Vijay lets his superstitions take over. 1.00 Manifest. (Madv, R) Zeke comes to Saanvi’s aid. 2.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 Global Shop. (R) 5.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 5.30 Wesley Impact With Stu Cameron. (PG, R)
6.00 Bondi Rescue. (PGal, R) Follows the work of elite lifesavers on Bondi Beach. The tower is on high alert when a swimmer’s quick dip results in a possible spinal injury. The lifeguards farewell a much-loved member of the squad. 7.00 Soccer. A-League Men. Round 12. Brisbane Roar v Western Sydney Wanderers. 10.00 Ambulance. (Malv, R) Follows Doctor Ian and paramedic Nikki, the only doctor led team caring for the north west of Manchester, as they are dispatched to an urgent call in progress for a 13-year-old patient who has been stabbed. 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Hour Of Power. Religious program.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.05pm The Deep. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 QI. 8.30 Live At The Apollo. 9.15 Whose Line Is It Anyway? 10.00 Gavin & Stacey. 10.30 Insert Name Here. 11.05 Schitt’s Creek. 11.25 The Trip To Greece. 11.55 Archer. 12.15am Dead Pixels. 12.40 The Young Offenders. 1.10 David Attenborough: Kingdom Of Plants. (Final) 2.05 ABC News Update. 2.10 Close. 5.05 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon SBS Courtside. 12.30 Basketball. NBA. San Antonio Spurs v Chicago Bulls. 3.00 The Pizza Show. 3.25 WorldWatch. 4.50 It’s Suppertime! 5.50 Delivering The World: Inside DHL. 6.40 The Story Of The Songs. 7.35 Brooklyn Nine-Nine. 8.30 Why Women Kill. 10.20 The X-Files. 12.50am 9/11: Escape From The Towers. 2.25 France 24. 3.00 Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 8.30 Travel Oz. 10.00 Weekender. 10.30 Creek To Coast. 11.00 The Amazing Homemakers. Noon Horse Racing. Royal Randwick Race Day, Summer Festival at The Valley and Sunshine Coast Cup Day. 5.30 Ed And Karen’s Recipes For Success. 6.30 The Hotel Inspector. 7.30 The Yorkshire Vet. 8.30 Escape To The Country. 10.30 The Mentalist. 12.30am The Fine Art Auction. 3.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 TV Shop. 8.00 Beyond Today. 8.30 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 The Baron. 11.35 Edgar Wallace Mysteries. 12.55pm MOVIE: Time, Gentlemen, Please! (1952) 2.40 MOVIE: Gun Belt. (1953, PG) 4.15 MOVIE: Red River. (1948) 7.00 MOVIE: My Fair Lady. (1964) 10.30 MOVIE: The French Lieutenant’s Woman. (1981, M) 1am Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 9.00 The Doctors. 10.00 Bondi Rescue. 10.30 Australia By Design: Architecture. 11.00 Jake And The Fatman. 1pm JAG. 2.00 All 4 Adventure. 3.00 Diagnosis Murder. 4.00 Bondi Rescue. 4.30 iFish Summer Series. 5.00 Waltzing Jimeoin. 5.30 Scorpion. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. 10.20 NCIS: New Orleans. 1.10am 48 Hours. 2.10 SEAL Team. 3.05 NCIS: Los Angeles. 5.00 Shopping.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 4.05pm The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates. 4.30 Detention Adventure. 4.45 Odd Squad. 5.00 First Day. 5.25 ITCH. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 MythBusters Junior. 7.35 The Strange Chores. 8.00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 9.00 Hank Zipzer. 9.25 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.45 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 8.25 Abe. (2019, PG) 10.00 Kirikou And The Sorceress. (1998) 11.25 The Breaker Upperers. (2018, M) 12.55pm The Painter And The Thief. (2020, M) 2.55 Bugsy Malone. (1976, PG) 4.35 Asterix: The Mansions Of The Gods. (2014, PG, French) 6.10 Our Little Sister. (2015, PG, Japanese) 8.30 Septembers Of Shiraz. (2015, M) 10.35 Room In Rome. (2010, MA15+) 12.35am Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 On Tour With Allan Border. 10.30 Motor Racing. Night Thunder. Sprintcar Muster. 11.30 Life Off Road. Noon Shipping Wars. 12.30 Timbersports. 1.00 Blokesworld. 1.30 Australia ReDiscovered. 2.00 The Food Dude. 2.30 MOVIE: Ben-Hur. (1959, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: We Are Marshall. (2006, PG) 9.45 MOVIE: The Replacements. (2000, M) 12.20am Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. 2pm Malcolm. 3.00 MOVIE: Bedazzled. (2000, PG) 5.00 MOVIE: Major Payne. (1995, PG) 7.00 MOVIE: School Of Rock. (2003, PG) 9.15 MOVIE: Step Up. (2006, PG) 11.25 MOVIE: Step Up 2: The Streets. (2008, PG) 1.20am Summer House. 2.10 Below Deck Mediterranean. 3.00 Power Rangers Dino Fury. 3.30 Thunderbirds. 4.30 Teen Titans Go! 4.50 Ninjago: Masters Of Spinjitzu. 5.30 Gumball.
PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Frasier. 9.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! 3pm Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.15 Friends. 12.10am Home Shopping. 1.40 Mom. 2.05 The Big Bang Theory. 2.35 Crazy Ex-Girlfriend. 3.30 Nancy Drew. 4.30 Home Shopping.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm ABC News. 3.30 One Plus One. 4.00 ABC News. 4.30 The Business: Summer Series. 5.00 ABC News. 5.30 ABC News Regional. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 6.30 Back Roads. 7.00 ABC National News. 7.30 Tent Embassy. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.25 Australian Story. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. 10.00 ABC News Weekend. 10.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 12.30pm The Cook Up. 1.00 Gourmet Farmer. 1.30 River Cottage Aust. 2.30 New Caledonia. 3.30 Cook Like An Italian. 4.30 Cook Like A Chef. 5.30 Cheese Slices. 6.30 Taste The Nation With Padma Lakshmi. 7.35 Ainsley’s Food We Love. 8.30 River Cottage Road Trip. 9.30 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown. 10.30 Bourdain: Parts Unknown. 11.25 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 11.15 A Time To Swim. 12.15pm Lost Treasures Of The Maya. 1.10 Bamay. 1.40 Rugby Union. Ella 7s. 2.00 Ice Hockey. National Hockey Super League. 4.00 Soccer. Scottish Women’s Premier League. 6.00 Away From Country. 6.50 News. 7.00 Chuck And The First People’s Kitchen. 7.30 MOVIE: Marley. (2012, M) 10.00 MOVIE: Black Sheep. (2006, MA15+) 11.30 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Beach Hunters. 11.30 Mega Decks. Noon Getaway. 12.30 Windy City Rehab. 1.30 Lakefront Bargain Hunt. 2.30 Living Alaska. 3.30 Building Alaska. 4.30 Building Off The Grid. 5.30 Maine Cabin Masters. 6.30 Log Cabin Living. 7.30 Escape To The Chateau. 8.30 House Hunters. 9.30 House Hunters International. 10.30 House Hunters Reno. 11.30 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
SUNDAY, January 30 ABC TV (2)
6am News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Gameday Live. 8.00 Gameday Live. 9.00 News. 10.00 News. 11.00 Weekend Live. Noon News. 12.30 News. 1.00 News. 1.30 News. 2.00 News. 2.30 News. 3.00 News. 3.30 News. 4.00 News. 5.00 News. 6.00 Fox Sports News. 7.00 Bernardi. 8.00 Fox Sports News. 9.00 Fox Sports News. 10.00 Full Time Live. 11.00 Late Programs.
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PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
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6.00 Morning Programs. 10.30 World This Week. (R) 11.00 Compass. (PG, R) 11.30 Praise. 12.00 News. 12.30 Landline Summer. (R) 1.00 Finding Alice. (Mls, R) 1.45 Mum. (Ml, R) 2.15 Doc Martin. (PG, R) 3.05 Aussie Inventions That Changed The World. (PG, R) 4.00 Monty Don’s American Gardens. (R) 5.00 Dream Gardens. (PG, R) 5.30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat. (Final, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 7.30 Italian News. 8.10 Filipino News. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 Speedweek. 3.00 Figure Skating. ISU European C’ships. H’lights. 4.35 The Cook Up With Adam Liaw Bitesize. 4.40 Private Lives Of… (PGv, R) 5.35 Tony Robinson’s Forgotten War Stories. (PG)
6.00 Morning Programs. 10.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Australia v England. Day 4. (Please note: alternative schedule may be shown due to changes to cricket coverage). 12.00 The Women’s Ashes Lunch Break. 12.40 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Australia v England. 2.40 The Women’s Ashes Tea Break. 3.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. Australia v England. 5.00 News. 5.30 To Be Advised.
6.00 Easy Eats. (R) 7.00 Weekend Today. 10.00 Drive TV. 10.30 Xtreme Collxtion. (PG, R) 11.00 Women’s Footy. (Return, PG) 12.00 Karl Meltzer: Made To Be Broken. (PG, R) 1.00 World’s Greatest Natural Icons. (Premiere) 2.00 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. 3.00 Tennis. Australian Open. Day 14. Women’s doubles final. 5.00 News. 5.30 RBT. (PGdl)
6.00 Morning Programs. 7.00 Joseph Prince. 7.30 Joel Osteen. 8.00 GCBC. (R) 8.30 Freshly Picked. (R) 9.00 Everyday Gourmet. (R) 9.30 St10. (PG) 12.00 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! (R) 1.30 My Market Kitchen. (R) 2.00 Healthy Homes Aust. 2.30 Australia By Design: Architecture. (PG) 3.00 Taste Of Australia. (R) 3.30 Roads Less Travelled. (R) 4.00 All 4 Adventure. (Final) 5.00 News.
6.05 Australia Remastered: Forces Of Nature: Cyclone. Part 1 of 4. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 Muster Dogs. Part 2 of 4. 8.40 Vera. (Return, Mv) Vera investigates when a family man is murdered the day before he was due to testify in court. 10.10 Doc Martin. (Ma, R) The locals attend a gig race and festival. 11.00 Harrow. (Malnv, R) A death at a nursing home is investigated. 11.50 The Bikes Of Wrath. (Ml, R) 1.15 Growing Up Gracefully. (Mlns, R) 1.45 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 3.55 Keeping Australia Safe. (Ma, R) 4.55 Insiders. (R)
6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great Wall Of China: The Making Of China. (PG) 8.50 Auschwitz: One Day. (MA15+) 9.50 The World’s Biggest Murder Trial: Nuremberg. (Mavw, R) 11.05 The Great Plague. (Ma, R) 12.00 I Am Jackie O. (Mav, R) 1.30 Life And Birth. (PGa, R) 3.50 Billy Connolly’s Big Send Off. (Mal, R) 4.45 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 Seven News. 7.00 Border Security: Australia’s Front Line. (PG) A visitor’s phone attracts attention. 7.30 Crime Investigation Australia: Kerry Whelan – Wife For Ransom. (Mav) Examines the case of Kerry Whelan. 8.50 MOVIE: The Greatest Showman. (2017, PGa, R) After meeting a wealthy playwright, entrepreneur PT Barnum sets out to create a wax museum and circus. Hugh Jackman, Michelle Williams, Zac Efron. 11.00 Criminal Confessions: Chris Watts – Confession Untold. (MA15+av, R) 12.30 Home Shopping. (R)
6.00 NBN News. 6.30 Australian Open Tennis Pre-Show. Reviews, previews, interviews, highlights and opinions from the Australian Open at Melbourne Park. 7.30 Tennis. Australian Open. Night 14. Men’s singles final. 12.00 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R) Floyd takes his last rounds at the hospital. 1.00 Customs. (PG, R) Follows customs officers at work. 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 Take Two. (R) Home shopping. 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Sunday Project. A look at the day’s news. 7.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! (Final) The Aussie celebrities discover which of them will claim the title of King or Queen Of The Jungle. 9.00 FBI. Maggie goes undercover to investigate an anti-government group whose members are bombing suspects. The case opens old wounds for her when a single father fear he will becoming collateral damage. 11.00 The Sunday Project. (R) A look at the day’s news. 12.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.05pm The Deep. 7.30 Compass. 8.00 You Can’t Ask That. 8.30 The School That Tried To End Racism. 9.20 The Hunt For Gaddafi’s Billions. (Final) 10.10 Kylie Minogue Golden: Live In Concert. 12.10am George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 12.55 MOVIE: Dead Europe. (2012, MA15+) 2.15 ABC News Update. 2.20 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Basketball. NBA. San Antonio Spurs v Chicago Bulls. Replay. 2.00 Black Market: Dispatches. 3.00 Tattoo Age. 3.30 WorldWatch. 4.00 Insight. 5.00 Look Me In The Eye. 5.55 Speed With Guy Martin. 6.50 Deadly Destruction. 7.45 When Big Things Go Wrong. 8.35 Patriot Brains. 9.30 MOVIE: Vice Versa: Chyna. (2021, MA15+) 11.10 Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Shopping. 10.00 Ed And Karen’s Recipes For Success. 11.00 The Great Australian Doorstep. 11.30 Animal Rescue. 12.10pm Escape To The Country. 2.10 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 4.20 MOVIE: Superman II. (1980, PG) 7.00 Border Security. 8.30 Railroad Australia. (Premiere) 9.30 Mighty Trains. 10.30 Heathrow. 11.00 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am Morning Programs. 7.30 In Touch. 8.00 Beyond Today. 8.30 The Incredible Journey. 9.00 TV Shop. 10.00 My Favorite Martian. 10.30 Edgar Wallace Mysteries. 11.50 MOVIE: Young Wives’ Tale. (1951) 1.25pm MOVIE: The Flying Scot. (1957) 2.55 MOVIE: The Brigand Of Kandahar. (1965, PG) 4.35 MOVIE: The Vikings. (1958, PG) 7.00 To Be Advised. Midnight Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Australia By Design: Interiors. Noon Australia By Design: Architecture. 12.30 Scorpion. 2.30 Snap Happy. 3.00 What’s Up Down Under. 3.30 Soccer. A-League Women. Round 9. Newcastle Jets v Canberra United. 6.00 Bondi Rescue. 6.30 Soccer. AFC Women’s Asian Cup. Knockout stage. Second quarter-final. 9.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. (Final) 10.30 48 Hours. 11.30 Late Programs.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 2.50pm Wow That’s Amazing. 3.10 The Crystal Maze. 4.05 The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates. 4.30 Detention Adventure. 4.45 Odd Squad. 5.00 First Day. 5.25 ITCH. 6.00 Miraculous World. 7.05 Teenage Boss. 7.40 The Strange Chores. 8.05 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.30 Slugterra. 9.05 Hank Zipzer. 9.30 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.50 Rage. 10.50 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 6.15 Our Little Sister. (2015, PG, Japanese) 8.35 Black Narcissus. (1947, PG) 10.30 Slack Bay. (2016, M, French) 12.45pm Howard Lovecraft. (2016, PG) 2.20 Long Way North. (2015, PG) 3.50 Esio Trot. (2015, PG) 5.30 Kirikou And The Sorceress. (1998) 6.55 Abe. (2019, PG) 8.30 Police Story. (1985, M, Cantonese) 10.25 Police Story II. (1988, M, Cantonese) 12.40am Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Step Outside. Noon The Fishing Show By AFN. 1.00 Football. AFL Women’s. Round 4. Carlton v North Melbourne. 3.00 Football. AFL Women’s. Round 4. Collingwood v Fremantle. 5.00 Football. AFL Women’s. Round 4. GWS Giants v Western Bulldogs. 7.00 MOVIE: The Maze Runner. (2014, PG) 9.15 MOVIE: Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials. (2015, M) 11.45 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. 1.50pm Malcolm. 2.20 MOVIE: Pokémon The Movie: Diancie And The Cocoon Of Destruction. (2014) 3.50 MOVIE: Captain Underpants. (2017) 5.30 MOVIE: 100% Wolf. (2020, PG) 7.30 MOVIE: Hercules. (2014, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Immortals. (2011, MA15+) 11.40 Malcolm. 12.10am The Carrie Diaries. 1.10 Summer House. 2.10 Below Deck Mediterranean. 3.00 Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am Brides Of Beverly Hills. 7.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 Neighbours. 10.30 I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! Noon Carol’s Second Act. 1.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 9. Adelaide 36ers v Melbourne United. 3.00 Basketball. NBL. Round 9. Sydney Kings v Perth Wildcats. 5.00 Friends. 6.00 The Big Bang Theory. 8.30 Friends. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 MOVIE: One For The Money. (2012, M) 3.30 Late Programs.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 1.30pm One Plus One. 2.00 ABC News. 2.30 ABC News Video Lab. 3.00 ABC News. 3.30 Offsiders. 4.00 ABC News. 4.30 Landline Summer. 5.00 ABC News. 5.30 World This Week. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 6.30 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. 7.00 ABC News Sunday. 7.40 The Brief. 8.00 Insiders. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 Back Roads. 10.00 ABC News Weekend. 10.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 12.30pm Bourdain: Parts Unknown. 1.30 Bourdain: Parts Unknown. 2.30 Macao Gourmet. 3.30 Middle East Feast With Shane Delia. 4.30 Cook And The Chef. 6.00 Plat Du Tour. 6.30 Ottolenghi’s Mediterranean Island Feast. 7.30 Mary Berry’s Simple Comforts. 8.00 Australia’s Food Bowl. 8.30 Rick Stein: From Venice To Istanbul. 9.40 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown. 11.30 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 11.15 Football. WKFL. From Western Australia. 12.45pm Motor Racing. W Series. Highlights. 1.15 Soccer. Serie A Femminile. 3.00 Rugby Union. Monsoon Rugby Union. 4.30 Softball. SA Premier League. 6.00 Going Native. 6.25 Brass Against The Odds. 6.35 News. 6.45 Unknown Amazon. 7.35 Coast New Zealand. 8.30 To The Ends Of The Earth. 10.00 MOVIE: Vai. (2019, PG) 11.35 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 9.00 Building Alaska. 10.00 Maine Cabin Masters. 11.00 House Hunters Reno. Noon Windy City Rehab. 1.00 Beach Hunters. 1.30 Mega Decks. 2.00 Masters Of Flip. 3.00 Dream Homes Revealed. 3.30 Log Cabin Living. 4.30 Escape To The Chateau. 5.30 House Hunters. 7.30 Good Bones. 8.30 Flip Or Flop. 9.30 Christina On The Coast. 10.30 Flipping 101 With Tarek El Moussa. 11.00 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
6am News. 6.30 News. 7.00 Gameday Live. 8.00 Sunday Agenda. 9.00 Outsiders. 10.00 Outsiders. 11.00 Weekend Live. Noon News. 12.30 News. 1.00 News. 1.30 News. 2.00 News. 2.30 News. 3.00 News. 3.30 News. 4.00 News. 5.00 News. 6.00 Chris Smith Tonight. 7.00 Sharri. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 Outsiders. 10.00 The Blame Game. 11.00 Late Programs.
MONDAY, January 31 ABC TV (2)
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6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Waltzing The Dragon With Benjamin Law. (PG, R) 11.05 Australia Remastered: Forces Of Nature. (R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 1.00 The Cook And The Chef. (R) 1.25 Vera. (Mv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.00 Restoration Australia. (R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 Al Jazeera. 2.00 America In Colour. (Mav, R) 2.55 The Italians. (R) 3.10 Prince Albert’s Secret Papers. (R) 4.05 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 MOVIE: Dead At 17. (2008, R) 2.00 Motorbike Cops. (PG, R) 2.30 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 MOVIE: All For Love. (2016, G) 1.45 Explore. (R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 Left Off The Map. 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Back Roads. (PG) 8.30 The China Century. (Mav) 9.30 The Rise Of The Murdoch Dynasty. (Ms, R) 10.20 Strong Women. (Ma, R) 10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 The Business. (R) 11.25 Old People’s Home For 4 Year Olds. (R) 12.30 Killing Eve. (MA15+v, R) 1.10 Who Killed Belinda Peisley? (Mal, R) 2.15 Call The Midwife. (Ma, R) 3.10 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Heritage Rescue. (Premiere, PG) 8.30 Secret Scotland. (R) 9.20 Historic House Rescue. (R) 10.15 SBS World News Late. 10.45 Paris Police 1900. (Premiere, MA15+asv) 11.50 Wisting. (Mav, R) 12.45 Unit One. (Masv, R) 4.05 VICE Guide To Film. (MA15+v, R) 4.50 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 PRIME7 News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 The Voice Generations. (PG) Part 1 of 3. Talented Australians of all ages team up to impress the coaches. 9.00 9-1-1. (Ma) An abandoned oil well erupts and causes a massive sinkhole in downtown Los Angeles. 11.00 Fantasy Island. (Ma) Mr Jones faces his past. 12.00 MOVIE: Table 19. (2017, Mdl, R) Anna Kendrick. 2.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (Return, Mls) 9.30 MOVIE: Bridesmaids. (2011, MA15+ls, R) Two best friends have a falling out. Kristen Wiig. 11.50 New Amsterdam. (Mam, R) 12.50 Customs. (PG, R) 1.20 Explore. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Australian Survivor. (Return, PG) A group of 24 Australian castaways find themselves stranded in Far North Queensland. 9.00 FBI: Most Wanted. (Mv) Barnes and Jess are caught in a shooting at a mall where the exits have been rigged with explosives. 11.00 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late night talk show. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings. Morning news and talk show.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22)
6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 David Attenborough’s Conquest Of The Skies. 8.25 George Clarke’s Amazing Spaces. 9.10 To Be Advised. 10.00 Doctor Who. 11.05 Would I Lie To You? 11.35 QI. 12.05am Escape From The City. 1.05 Community. 1.30 Parks And Recreation. 1.50 ABC News Update. 1.55 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.20 Pingu In The City. 5.30 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. 10.30 SBS Courtside. 11.00 Basketball. NBA. Milwaukee Bucks v Denver Nuggets. 1.30pm Nirvanna. 2.00 The Third Industrial Revolution. 3.55 WorldWatch. 5.15 Joy Of Painting. 5.45 Shortland Street. 6.15 Alone. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Taskmaster. 9.25 Hypothetical. (Final) 10.15 Planet A. 11.15 Sex Tape Germany. 12.25am Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. 10.30 Better Homes And Gardens Summer. Noon Mighty Trains. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Weekender. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Doc Martin. 8.30 The Inspector Lynley Mysteries. 10.30 Cold Case. 11.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Seaway. 1.00 The Young And The Restless. 1.55 Keeping Up Appearances. 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35 MOVIE: CarltonBrowne Of The F.O. (1959) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Poirot. 8.40 Silent Witness. 10.50 Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Soccer. A-League Men. Round 12. Brisbane Roar v Western Sydney Wanderers. Replay. 10.30 Cheers. 11.00 JAG. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 Jake And The Fatman. 4.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 10.20 A-League Highlights Show. 11.20 Blue Bloods. 12.15am Shopping. 2.15 48 Hours. 3.15 Hawaii Five-O. 4.10 Late Programs.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 4.45pm Odd Squad. 5.00 First Day. 5.25 School Of Rock. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.35 The Strange Chores. 8.00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 9.00 Hank Zipzer. 9.25 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.45 Rage. 10.45 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Long Way North. Continued. (2015, PG) 6.10 Abe. (2019, PG) 7.45 Esio Trot. (2015, PG) 9.25 Howard Lovecraft. (2016, PG) 11.00 Police Story. (1985, M, Cantonese) 12.55pm The Big Boss. (1971, M, Cantonese) 2.50 Our Little Sister. (2015, PG, Japanese) 5.10 Bala. (2019, PG, Hindi) 7.35 The Meddler. (2015, M) 9.30 Song Lang. (2018, M, Vietnamese) 11.25 Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Home Shopping. 7.00 NFL. NFL. NFC Championship Game. 10.00 Sound FX: Best Of. 10.30 NFL. NFL. AFC Championship Game. 1.30pm Armchair Experts: NFL Edition. 2.00 Shipping Wars. 2.30 Pawnography. 3.30 Highway Thru Hell. 4.30 Heavy Rescue: 401. 5.30 Storage Wars: Texas. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 American Pickers. 8.30 MOVIE: Crimson Tide. (1995, M) 11.00 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 SeaQuest DSV. 2.00 The A-Team. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 RBT. 8.00 Gold Coast Cops. 8.30 MOVIE: Riddick. (2013, MA15+) 11.00 Resident Alien. Midnight The Carrie Diaries. 1.00 Love Island USA. 1.50 Social Fabric. 2.50 Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am Basketball. NBL. Round 9. Adelaide 36ers v Melbourne United. Replay. 8.00 Friends. 10.00 The Middle. 11.30 Seinfeld. Noon Carol’s Second Act. 1.00 Nancy Drew. 2.00 The Big Bang Theory. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Mom. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 7.30. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 ABC News Video Lab. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 7.30. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.35pm Kitchen Crush. 3.00 Cook’s Pantry. 3.30 Bonacini’s Italy. 4.00 Mystery Diners. 4.30 Barefoot Contessa. 5.00 Food Safari. 5.30 Destination Flavour Singapore. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam. 6.30 Destination Flavour China. 7.00 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 7.30 Jamie & Jimmy’s Friday Night Feast. 8.30 Rick Stein’s Food Heroes. 9.35 Poh’s Kitchen. 10.05 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2.00pm Shortland Street. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Jarjums. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 APTN National News. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 Emptying The Tank. 6.40 News. 6.50 Unknown Amazon. 7.40 Through The Wormhole. 8.30 Karla Grant Presents. 9.00 First School At Middle Beach. 9.30 Miniseries: Hungry Ghosts. 10.30 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 Flipping 101 With Tarek El Moussa. 11.00 Dream Homes Revealed. 11.30 Getaway. Noon Building Alaska. 1.00 Flip Or Flop. 2.00 Christina On The Coast. 2.30 The Block. 4.00 Beach Hunters. 4.30 Mega Decks. 5.00 Good Bones. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 8.30 Bargain Block. 9.30 100 Day Dream Home. 10.30 Texas Flip And Move. 11.30 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
TUESDAY, February 1 ABC TV (2)
6am Morning Programs. 8.30 Sky News Breakfast. 9.00 News. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 Outsiders. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.00 Paul Murray Live. 5.00 News. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 The Rita Panahi Show. 10.30 The Front Page. 11.00 Late Programs.
WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? CALL US ON 1300 679 787 SBS (3)
PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
TEN (5)
6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Waltzing The Dragon With Benjamin Law. (PG, R) 11.00 Muster Dogs. (R) 12.00 News. 1.00 All Creatures Great And Small. (PG, R) 1.55 Death In Paradise. (Mv, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.00 Restoration Australia. (PG, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 PBS News. (R) 2.00 America In Colour. (Mav, R) 2.55 The Italians. (R) 3.10 Secrets Of China’s Forbidden City. (PG, R) 4.05 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 1.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue. (R) 2.00 Motorbike Cops. (PG, R) 2.30 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Married At First Sight. (Mls, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat. Hosted by Eddie McGuire.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 Left Off The Map. 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Outback Ringer. (Return, PG) 8.30 The Secret Lives Of Our Urban Birds: A Catalyst Special. 9.30 Griff’s Great Australian Rail Trip. (Final, R) 10.15 You Can’t Ask That. (Ml, R) 10.50 ABC Late News. 11.05 The Business. (R) 11.20 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland. (Mls, R) 12.10 Killing Eve. (MA15+v, R) 12.55 Growing Up Gracefully. (Mls, R) 2.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.30 Great Continental Railway Journeys: Linz To Bratislava. (PGa, R) Hosted by Michael Portillo. 8.40 Magic In The Mountains. (PG) A look at the 1960 Winter Olympics. 10.05 SBS World News Late. 10.35 Living Black. (R) 11.10 Shadow Lines. (Malv) 12.00 The Looming Tower. (MA15+s, R) 2.45 Box 21. (MA15+asv, R) 4.30 VICE Guide To Film. (Mdlv, R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 PRIME7 News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 The Voice Generations. (PG) Part 2 of 3. 9.00 Adele: One Night Only. (PG, R) Featuring performances from Adele, including her first new material in six years, as well as chart-topping hits. 11.00 Gordon, Gino & Fred: American Road Trip: Summer Of Love (San Francisco And Napa Valley) (Mdl) 12.00 Absentia. (MA15+av, R) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (Mls) The next couples walk down the aisle. 9.10 The Weakest Link. (PG) Quiz show featuring celebrities answering general knowledge questions. 10.10 Nine News Late. 10.40 Botched. (MA15+amn, R) 11.40 The Village. (Mas) 12.30 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Australian Survivor. (PG) Battle lines are drawn with one castaway on the outs with the Blue Tribe. 9.00 NCIS. (Ma) The team investigates after a financial advisor is found shot at a naval station. 11.00 The Project. (R) A look at the day’s news and events. 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Soccer. FIFA World Cup Qualifier. AFC Third Round. Oman v Australia. 5.30 Home Shopping. (R)
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.00 Would I Lie To You? 8.30 To Be Advised. 9.15 Gavin & Stacey. 9.45 Brassic. 10.35 Schitt’s Creek. 10.55 Doctor Who. 11.50 The Trip To Greece. (Final) 12.20am Whose Line Is It Anyway? 1.05 Community. 1.30 Parks And Recreation. 1.50 ABC News Update. 1.55 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon Basketball. NBA. Milwaukee Bucks v Denver Nuggets. Replay. 2.00 Funny How? 2.30 Woman With Gloria Steinem. 3.30 Bamay. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Joy Of Painting. 5.45 Shortland Street. 6.15 Alone. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 China’s New Silk Road: Yiwu To Madrid. 9.35 China’s LGBTQAI+ Surrogacy Families. 10.00 Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Bargain Hunt. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Creek To Coast. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Pie In The Sky. 8.30 Foyle’s War. 10.45 Without A Trace. 12.45am To Be Advised. 2.00 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 9.30 Newstyle Direct. 10.00 Danoz. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Seaway. 1.00 The Young And The Restless. 2.00 Poirot. 3.10 Antiques Roadshow. 3.40 MOVIE: Mister Ten Per Cent. (1967) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 New Tricks. 8.40 The Closer. 9.40 Rizzoli & Isles. 10.40 Law & Order: Criminal Intent. 11.40 Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 A-League Highlights Show. 9.00 To Be Advised. 10.30 Cheers. 11.00 JAG. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 Jake And The Fatman. 4.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 Blue Bloods. 10.25 Bull. 11.20 Hawaii Five-0. 12.15am Home Shopping. 2.15 MOVIE: Parkland. (2013, M) 4.10 Walker, Texas Ranger. 5.05 JAG.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 5.25pm School Of Rock. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.35 The Strange Chores. 8.00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 9.00 Hank Zipzer. 9.25 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.45 Rage. 10.45 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Howard Lovecraft. Continued. (2016, PG) 7.05 Bala. (2019, PG, Hindi) 9.30 The Red Balloon. (1956, French) 10.10 Police Story II. (1988, M, Cantonese) 12.25pm Fist Of Fury. (1972, M, Cantonese) 2.30 Robinson Crusoe. (2016, PG) 4.10 Parade. (1974, French) 5.50 Song For Marion. (2012, PG) 7.30 The Grandmaster. (2013, M, Mandarin) 9.30 Reign Of Assassins. (2010, MA15+, Mandarin) 11.45 Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 A Football Life. 11.00 America’s Game. Noon Billy The Exterminator. 12.30 Lost In Transmission. 1.30 Detroit Steel. 2.30 Shipping Wars. 3.00 Highway Thru Hell. 4.00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 American Pickers. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 7.30 Highway Patrol. 8.30 MOVIE: Kong: Skull Island. (2017, M) 10.55 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 SeaQuest DSV. 2.00 The A-Team. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 RBT. 8.00 Gold Coast Cops. 8.30 MOVIE: Under Siege 2. (1995, MA15+) 10.30 Resident Alien. 11.30 Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 The King Of Queens. 8.00 Seinfeld. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 Frasier. Noon This Is Us. 1.00 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Friends. 2.00 Seinfeld. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Mom. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Stephen Colbert. 2.30 Late Programs.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 7.30. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 One Plus One. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 7.30. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 ABC News Overnight. 2.45 The Drum. 3.45 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.40pm Kitchen Crush. 3.05 Cook’s Pantry. 3.30 Bonacini’s Italy. 4.00 Mystery Diners. 4.30 Barefoot Contessa. 5.00 Food Safari. 5.30 Destination Flavour Singapore. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam. 6.30 Destination Flavour China. 7.00 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 7.30 Taste Of Italy. 8.00 Gamer Snacks. 8.30 Rick Stein’s Taste Of The Italian Opera. 9.40 Poh’s Kitchen. 10.10 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland Street. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Jarjums. 4.35 Mustangs FC. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Indian Country Today. 6.00 Bamay. 6.25 Keep Calm And Decolonize. 6.30 News. 6.40 Unknown Amazon. 7.30 Cold Justice. 8.00 Rise Up. 8.50 The Beach. 9.20 NITV News Update. 9.30 Miniseries: Hungry Ghosts. 11.25 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Beach Hunters. 11.30 Mega Decks. Noon House Hunters. 1.00 Texas Flip And Move. 2.00 Bargain Block. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Beach Hunters. 4.30 Mega Decks. 5.00 100 Day Dream Home. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Great Garden Revolution. 8.30 Your Home Made Perfect. 9.50 Off The Grid On The Beach. 10.50 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
6am Morning Programs. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 The Rita Panahi Show. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 News. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 The Rita Panahi Show. 10.30 The Front Page. 11.00 Late Programs.
WEDNESDAY, February 2 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
HAVING A GARAGE SALE? CALL US ON 1300 679 787 PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
TEN (5)
6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Griff’s Great Australian Rail Trip. (Final, R) 11.05 Great Barrier Reef: The Next Generation. (PG, R) 12.00 ABC News At Noon. 12.30 National Press Club Address. 1.55 Just Between Us. (Malns, R) 3.00 ABC News Afternoons. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.00 Restoration Australia. (Final, PG, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 PBS News. (R) 2.00 America In Colour. (PGav, R) 2.55 The Italians. (R) 3.10 Walking Britain’s Lost Railways. (PG, R) 4.00 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 To Be Advised. 1.30 RSPCA Animal Rescue. (R) 2.00 Motorbike Cops. (PG, R) 2.30 Border Security: International. (PG, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Married At First Sight. (Mls, R) 1.40 Talking Honey: Princess Diana. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 Left Off The Map. 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Hard Quiz. (Return, PG) 8.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (Return, M) 9.00 Fisk. (Final, Ml, R) 9.30 QI. (Return, Mls) 10.00 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 10.45 News. 11.00 The Business. (R) 11.15 The China Century. (Mav, R) 12.15 Killing Eve. (MA15+av, R) 1.00 Father Brown. (PG, R) 1.45 Growing Up Gracefully. (Mal, R) 2.40 Adam Hills: The Last Leg. (R) 3.20 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 The Royal House Of Windsor. (PGa, R) 9.25 Hidden Assets. (Premiere, MA15+) 10.25 SBS World News Late. 11.00 In Therapy. (Mls) 11.50 Witch Hunt. (Madl, R) 1.35 Cacciatore: The Hunter. (MA15+dlv, R) 3.45 Miniseries: The Hunting. (Malns, R) 4.45 Destination Flavour Down Under Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle English News.
6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 PRIME7 News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. 7.30 The Voice Generations. (PG) Part 3 of 3. 8.35 MOVIE: Eddie The Eagle. (2016, PGals, R) An Olympic underdog wins the hearts of sports fans, despite being reviled by the sporting establishment. Taron Egerton, Hugh Jackman, Keith Allen. 10.55 Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022. Day -2. 12.30 Mean Mums. (PGa, R) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise.
6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (Mls) 9.10 Rise And Fall Of Janet Jackson. (Maln) 10.40 Nine News Late. 11.10 Framed By The Killer. (MA15+lsv) 12.05 Grand Hotel. (Mlsv, R) 1.00 Country House Hunters Australia. (R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 Australian Survivor. It is a new day and a new reward challenge with a trip to the coveted Survivor Shop. 9.00 Bull. (Ma, R) Bull and the TAC team defend a woman who is on trial for her husband’s murder, but is unable to provide a defence for her actions as she was blackout drunk at the time and has no memory of the event. 11.00 The Project. (R) 12.00 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) Late night talk show. 1.00 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Anh’s Brush With Fame. 8.00 Making Child Prodigies. 8.30 MOVIE: Uncle Vanya. (2020, M) 11.00 Tate Britain’s Great British Walks. 11.50 Doctor Who. 12.40am The School That Tried To End Racism. 1.30 Community. 1.50 Parks And Recreation. 2.15 ABC News Update. 2.20 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon MOVIE: Drunken Master. (1978, M) 2.00 The Last Shot. 2.50 Lee Lin Chin’s Fashionista. 3.00 Rise. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Joy Of Painting. 5.45 Shortland Street. 6.15 Alone. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 Letterkenny. 9.00 Back To Life. 9.35 MOVIE: Get The Gringo. (2012, MA15+) 11.25 MOVIE: Train To Busan. (2016, MA15+) 1.35am Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Bargain Hunt. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 1.30 To Be Advised. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 The Coroner. 8.30 Miss Scarlet And The Duke. 9.30 Frankie Drake Mysteries. 10.30 Miranda. 11.10 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop. 7.00 Creflo. 7.30 TV Shop. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Seaway. 1.00 The Young And The Restless. 1.55 Explore. 2.05 Australia’s Top Ten Of Everything. 3.05 Antiques Roadshow. 3.35 MOVIE: Up Jumped A Swagman. (1965) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 As Time Goes By. 8.50 Midsomer Murders. 10.50 Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 Roads Less Travelled. 8.30 iFish Summer Series. 9.00 To Be Advised. 10.30 Cheers. 11.00 JAG. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 Jake And The Fatman. 4.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 7.30 NCIS. 8.30 NCIS: Los Angeles. 10.20 FBI: Most Wanted. 11.15 Blue Bloods. 12.10am Shopping. 2.10 Late Programs.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 5.25pm School Of Rock. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.35 The Strange Chores. 8.00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 9.00 Hank Zipzer. 9.25 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.45 Rage. 10.45 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Parade. Continued. (1974, French) 7.20 Robinson Crusoe. (2016, PG) 9.00 Song For Marion. (2012, PG) 10.40 Song Lang. (2018, M, Vietnamese) 12.35pm The Way Of The Dragon. (1972, M, Cantonese) 2.30 Bala. (2019, PG, Hindi) 4.55 The Red Balloon. (1956, French) 5.40 Belle. (2013, PG) 7.30 Mulholland Falls. (1996, M, ) 9.30 Burning. (2018, M, Korean) 12.15am Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Morning Programs. 10.00 A Football Life. 11.00 America’s Game. Noon Billy The Exterminator. 12.30 Lost In Transmission. 1.30 Detroit Steel. 2.30 The Grade Cricketer. 3.00 Highway Thru Hell. 4.00 Al McGlashan’s Fish’n With Mates. 4.30 American Pickers. 5.30 Storage Wars: TX. 6.00 American Pickers. 7.00 Pawn Stars. 8.30 Storage Wars. 9.30 Extreme Unboxing. 10.00 Desert Collectors. 11.00 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon The Incredible Hulk. 1.00 SeaQuest DSV. 2.00 The A-Team. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 RBT. 8.00 Gold Coast Cops. 8.30 MOVIE: Mad Max: Fury Road. (2015, MA15+) 11.00 Resident Alien. Midnight Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 The King Of Queens. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 Frasier. Noon This Is Us. 1.00 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Friends. 2.30 NBL Slam. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 10.10 Mom. 11.35 King Of Queens. Midnight Shopping. 1.30 Late Programs.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 12.30pm Press Club. 1.40 ABC News Day. 3.00 News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 7.30. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 Heywire. 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 7.30. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.45pm Kitchen Crush. 3.10 Cook’s Pantry. 3.35 Bonacini’s Italy. 4.00 Mystery Diners. 4.30 Barefoot Contessa. 5.00 Food Safari. 5.30 Destination Flavour Singapore. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam. 6.30 Destination Flavour China. 7.00 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 7.30 Restaurants On The Edge. 8.30 James Martin’s American Adventures. 9.30 Poh’s Kitchen. 10.00 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 2pm Shortland Street. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Bushwhacked! 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Wolf Joe. 4.00 Aussie Bush Tales. 4.10 Grace Beside Me. 4.35 Mustangs FC. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 Te Ao With Moana. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Unknown Amazon. 7.30 Country Music. 8.30 Going Native. 9.00 Hunting Aotearoa. 9.30 To The Ends Of The Earth. 11.00 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 11.30 Off The Grid On The Beach. 12.30pm Windy City Rehab. 1.30 Garden Gurus Moments. 1.40 Your Home Made Perfect. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Beach Hunters. 4.30 Mega Decks. 5.00 Great Garden Revolution. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 Masters Of Flip. 8.30 Home Town. 9.30 House Hunters Renovation. 10.30 Caribbean Life. 11.00 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
6am Morning Programs. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 The Rita Panahi Show. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 News. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 The Rita Panahi Show. 10.30 The Front Page. 11.00 Late Programs.
THURSDAY, February 3 ABC TV (2)
SBS (3)
PRIME7 (6)
NBN (8, 80)
TEN (5)
6.00 News. 9.00 News. 10.00 Back Roads. (PG, R) 10.30 Nigella’s Cook, Eat, Repeat. (R) 11.00 Wild Australia: After The Fires. (PG, R) 12.00 News. 1.00 Hard Quiz. (PG, R) 1.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. (M, R) 2.00 Just Between Us. (Final, Ml, R) 3.00 News. 4.00 Think Tank. (PG, R) 5.00 Stan Grant’s One Plus One. (l, R) 5.25 Hard Quiz. (PG, R)
6.00 WorldWatch. 8.40 French News. 9.30 Greek News. 10.30 German News. 11.00 Spanish News. 11.30 Turkish News. 12.00 Arabic News F24. 12.30 America: News. 1.00 PBS News. (R) 2.00 America In Colour. (Mav, R) 2.55 The Italians. (R) 3.10 Walking Britain’s Lost Railways. (R) 4.05 Michael Mosley: Queen Victoria’s Slum. (PG, R) 5.05 Jeopardy! (PG) 5.30 Letters And Numbers. (R)
6.00 Sunrise. 9.00 The Morning Show. (PG) 11.30 News. 12.00 Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022. Day -1: Day session. 1.30 Animal Rescue. (R) 2.00 Motorbike Cops. (PG, R) 2.30 Border Security: International. (PGad, R) 3.00 The Chase. (R) 4.00 Seven News At 4. 5.00 The Chase Australia.
6.00 Today. 9.00 Today Extra. (PG) 11.30 Morning News. 12.00 Married At First Sight. (Mls, R) 1.45 Talking Honey: Princess Diana. (PG, R) 2.00 Pointless. (PG) 3.00 Tipping Point. (PG) 4.00 Afternoon News. 5.00 Millionaire Hot Seat.
6.00 The Talk. (PGa) 7.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 7.30 Bold. (PG, R) 8.00 Studio 10. (PG) 12.00 Dr Phil. (PGa) 1.00 To Be Advised. 2.30 Entertainment Tonight. 3.00 Judge Judy. (PG, R) 3.30 Left Off The Map. 4.00 Farm To Fork. (PG) 4.30 The Bold And The Beautiful. (PG) 5.00 10 News First.
6.00 The Drum. 7.00 ABC News. 7.30 7.30. 8.00 Kurt Fearnley’s One Plus One. (Final) 8.30 Miriam & Alan: Lost In Scotland. (Final, Ml) 9.20 Climate Change: The Facts. (R) 10.35 News. 10.50 The Business. (R) 11.05 The Secret Lives Of Our Urban Birds: A Catalyst Special. (R) 12.05 Aussie Inventions That Changed The World. (PG, R) 12.55 Killing Eve. (MA15+v, R) 1.40 The Rise Of The Murdoch Dynasty. (Ms, R) 2.30 Rage. (MA15+adhlnsv) 4.25 The Drum. (R) 5.25 7.30. (R)
6.00 Mastermind Australia. (R) 6.30 SBS World News. 7.35 Scenic Coastal Walks With Kate Humble. (Premiere) 8.30 Miniseries: The Long Call. (M) 9.25 Incredible Journeys With Simon Reeve. (M, R) 10.35 SBS World News Late. 11.05 La Fortuna. (Mdl) 12.05 Gomorrah. (Madl) 1.10 Partisan. (Premiere, Mal) 2.00 The Hot Zone. (Ma, R) 4.40 Destination Flavour Bitesize. (R) 4.50 Destination Flavour: Singapore Bitesize. (R) 5.00 France 24 Feature. 5.15 NHK World English News. 5.30 Deutsche Welle.
6.00 PRIME7 News. 6.30 PRIME7 News @ 6:30. 7.00 Home And Away. (PGas) 8.30 Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022. Day -1: Night session. Featuring a variety of events from the XXIV Olympic Winter Games. 11.30 Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022. Day -1: Late session. Featuring a variety of events from the XXIV Olympic Winter Games. 12.30 Home Shopping. (R) 5.00 Seven Early News. 5.30 Sunrise. Takes a look at the latest news, sport and weather, with business and finance updates.
6.00 NBN News. 7.00 A Current Affair. 7.30 Married At First Sight. (Mlns) 9.00 Australia Behind Bars. (Premiere, MA15+adl) 10.10 Nine News Late. 10.40 Prison. (Mal) 11.40 Manifest. (Madv, R) 12.30 Tipping Point. (PG, R) 1.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 2.30 Global Shop. (R) 3.00 TV Shop: Home Shopping. (R) 4.00 Believer’s Voice Of Victory. (PGa) 4.30 A Current Affair. (R) 5.00 News Early Edition. 5.30 Today.
6.30 The Project. A look at the day’s news and events. 7.30 To Be Advised. 8.30 Law & Order: SVU. (Mav) The detectives are called in to help investigate a wave of hate crimes on Christmas Eve, from threats to the local Jewish community to an attack on a mosque. Rollins catches up with an old flame. 10.30 Blue Bloods. Frank contends with a potentially dirty cop. 11.30 The Project. (R) 12.30 The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. (PG) 1.30 Home Shopping. (R) 4.30 CBS Mornings.
CONSUMER ADVICE (P) Pre-school (C) Children (PG) Parental Guidance Recommended (M) Mature Audiences (MA15+) Mature Audiences Only (AV15+) Extreme Adult Violence (R) Repeat (CC) Closed Captions (a) Adult themes (d) Drug references (h) Horror (s) Sex references (l) Language (m) Medical procedures (n) Nudity (v) Violence.
ABC TV PLUS (22) 6am Children’s Programs. 7.15pm Odd Squad. 7.30 Spicks And Specks. 8.30 QI. 9.00 Hard Quiz. 9.30 Shaun Micallef’s MAD AS HELL. 10.05 Doctor Who. 10.55 Insert Name Here. 11.25 Live At The Apollo. 12.10am Would I Lie To You? 12.40 Community. 1.05 Parks And Recreation. 1.25 ABC News Update. 1.30 Close. 5.05 Little Princess. 5.15 Hoot Hoot Go! 5.20 Pingu In The City. 5.30 Late Programs.
VICELAND (31) 6am WorldWatch. Noon MOVIE: God Help The Girl. (2014, M) 2.05 Most Expensivest. 2.35 A Day In Slab City. 3.00 Gaycation. 3.50 WorldWatch. 5.15 Joy Of Painting. 5.45 Shortland Street. 6.15 Alone. 7.05 Jeopardy! 7.35 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown. 8.30 The Curse Of Oak Island. 10.10 Chasing Famous. 11.00 Vikings. 11.55 News. 12.50am The Trixie & Katya Show. 1.20 VICE. 2.25 Late Programs.
7TWO (62) 6am Home Shopping. 6.30 Travel Oz. 8.00 Harry’s Practice. 8.30 Million Dollar Minute. 9.30 NBC Today. Noon Bargain Hunt. 1.00 Million Dollar Minute. 2.00 Last Chance Learners. 2.30 Sons And Daughters. 4.30 Martin Clunes: Islands Of America. 5.30 Escape To The Country. 6.30 Bargain Hunt. 7.30 Father Brown. 8.30 Inspector George Gently. 10.30 Murdoch Mysteries. 12.30am The Fine Art Auction. 3.30 Late Programs.
9GEM (82) 6am TV Shop: Home Shopping. 7.00 Creflo Dollar Ministries. 7.30 TV Shop: Home Shopping. 10.30 Pointless. 11.30 My Favorite Martian. Noon Seaway. 1.00 The Young And The Restless. 1.55 Explore. 2.00 As Time Goes By. 3.10 Antiques Roadshow. 3.40 MOVIE: Carry On Teacher. (1959) 5.30 Murder, She Wrote. 6.30 Antiques Roadshow. 7.30 Death In Paradise. 8.40 To Be Advised. 1am TV Shop. 4.30 Late Programs.
BOLD (51) 6am Home Shopping. 8.00 What’s Up Down Under. 8.30 NBL Slam. 9.00 To Be Advised. 10.30 Cheers. 11.00 JAG. Noon NCIS. 1.00 Law & Order: SVU. 2.00 Walker, Texas Ranger. 3.00 Cheers. 3.30 Jake And The Fatman. 4.30 Diagnosis Murder. 5.30 JAG. 6.30 Soccer. AFC Women’s Asian Cup. Knockout stage. Second semifinal. 9.30 Hawaii Five-0. 10.30 SEAL Team. 11.30 NCIS. 12.30am Shopping. 2.00 Late Programs.
ABC ME (23)
6am Children’s Programs. 5.25pm School Of Rock. 6.00 Miraculous: Tales Of Ladybug And Cat Noir. 6.30 Operation Ouch! Hospital Takeover. 7.00 Horrible Histories. 7.35 The Strange Chores. 8.00 Kung Fu Panda: Legends Of Awesomeness. 8.25 Slugterra. 8.45 Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs. 9.00 Hank Zipzer. 9.25 Degrassi: The Next Generation. 9.45 Rage. 10.45 Close.
SBS MOVIES (32) 6am Morning Programs. 6.05 The Red Balloon. (1956, French) 6.45 Belle. (2013, PG) 8.40 Parade. (1974, French) 10.20 The Grandmaster. (2013, M, Mandarin) 12.20pm Game Of Death. (1978, M, Cantonese) 2.15 Song For Marion. (2012, PG) 4.00 The Little Witch. (2018, PG) 5.50 Walking On Sunshine. (2014, PG) 7.40 Café Society. (2016, M) 9.30 The Bravest. (2019, Mandarin) 11.40 Late Programs.
7MATE (63) 6am Shopping. 7.00 Fishing And Adventure. 7.30 Creek To Coast. 8.00 American Pickers. 9.00 Irish Pickers. 10.00 A Football Life. 11.00 America’s Game. Noon Billy The Exterminator. 12.30 Lost In Transmission. 1.30 Shipping Wars. 2.00 Cricket. The Women’s Ashes. One-Day International. Australia v England. Game 1. 9.00 MOVIE: Commando. (1985, MA15+) 10.45 Late Programs.
9GO! (83) 6am Children’s Programs. Noon Ironman. Kellogg’s Nutri-Grain IronMan and IronWoman Series. 2.00 The A-Team. 3.00 The Nanny. 3.30 3rd Rock From The Sun. 4.00 That ’70s Show. 4.30 Raymond. 5.30 The Nanny. 6.00 3rd Rock From The Sun. 6.30 That ’70s Show. 7.00 Young Sheldon. 7.30 MOVIE: Blades Of Glory. (2007, M) 9.30 MOVIE: Semi-Pro. (2008, M) 11.25 Young Sheldon. 11.50 Late Programs.
PEACH (52) 6am The Late Show With Stephen Colbert. 7.00 Frasier. 8.00 The King Of Queens. 9.00 Becker. 10.00 The Middle. 11.00 Frasier. Noon This Is Us. 1.00 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Friends. 2.00 Carol’s Second Act. 3.00 The King Of Queens. 4.00 Becker. 5.00 Frasier. 6.00 Friends. 6.30 Neighbours. 7.00 Friends. 8.00 The Big Bang Theory. 9.30 Seinfeld. 11.00 Late Programs.
ABC NEWS (24) 6am News Programs. 3pm News. 4.00 Afternoon Briefing. 5.00 ABC News Hour. 6.00 ABC Evening News. 7.00 ABC National News. 8.00 ABC News Tonight. 8.45 The Business. 9.00 ABC Nightly News. 9.30 7.30. 10.00 The World. 11.00 The Drum. Midnight News. 12.30 Screen Time: Are Your Kids Addicted? 1.00 News. 1.15 The Business. 1.30 7.30. 2.00 DW News. 2.30 Late Programs.
SBS FOOD (33) 6am Morning Programs. 2.40pm Kitchen Crush. 3.05 Cook’s Pantry. 3.30 Bonacini’s Italy. 4.00 Mystery Diners. 4.30 Barefoot Contessa. 5.00 Food Safari. 5.30 Destination Flavour Singapore. 6.00 Luke Nguyen’s Railway Vietnam. 6.30 Destination Flavour China. 7.00 Rick Stein’s Cornwall. 7.30 Field Trip. 8.00 Food Safari Water. 8.30 Rick Stein’s India. 9.40 Poh’s Kitchen. 10.10 Late Programs.
NITV (34) 6am Morning Programs. 1.30pm Going Native. 2.00 Shortland Street. 2.30 Chefs’ Line. 3.00 Jarjums. 3.25 The Magic Canoe. 3.50 Jarjums. 4.35 Mustangs FC. 5.00 Our Stories. 5.30 The 77 Percent. 6.00 Bamay. 6.30 News. 6.40 Unknown Amazon. 7.30 Going Places With Ernie Dingo. 8.30 Miniseries: New Gold Mountain. 9.30 MOVIE: Rock The Kasbah. (2015) 11.25 Late Programs.
9LIFE (84) 6am Morning Programs. 10.30 House Hunters. 11.00 Masters Of Flip. Noon Home Town. 1.00 Beach Hunters. 1.30 Mega Decks. 2.00 Caribbean Life. 3.00 The Block. 4.00 Flea Market Flip. (Premiere) 4.30 Mega Decks. 5.00 House Hunters Reno. 6.00 House Hunters Int. 7.00 House Hunters. 7.30 House Hunters International. 8.30 Fixer Upper. 9.30 My Lottery Dream Home. 10.30 Flip Or Flop. 11.00 Late Programs.
SKY NEWS (53)
6am Morning Programs. 10.00 AM Agenda. 11.00 NewsDay. Noon NewsDay. 1.00 The Rita Panahi Show. 2.00 Afternoon Agenda. 3.00 Paul Murray Live. 4.00 Afternoon Agenda. 4.30 Business Now With Ross Greenwood. 5.00 News. 6.00 Peta Credlin. 7.00 Bolt Report. 8.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.00 Paul Murray Live. 9.30 The Rita Panahi Show. 10.30 The Front Page. 11.00 Late Programs.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
REAL ESTATE 43
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AUCTIONEERS I REAL ESTATE LIVESTOCK I PROPERTY MANAGEMENT TENTERFIELD...purchase TENTERFIELD ...purchase the lifestyle! History
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
44 REAL ESTATE
Huge demand for land drives values towards $3 trillion “The increase in Australia’s residential land values in 2021 was broad-based, with sharp increases recorded across every state and territory, resulting in the total value of residential land increasing by about a third, which is a remarkable increase given the recessionary conditions we have been through at times,” according to Pete Wargent of BuyersBuyers. This is consistent with the Australian Bureau of Statistics that estimated that the value of residential land in Australia has increased from $4.9 trillion to $6.6
part of the increase in land values is baked in.” “The demand or land for residential property purposes is exceptionally high right now. We expect to see a further increase in land values, and consequently, free-standing houses are highly likely to enjoy strong capital growth in the long term, in most of the established areas and landlocked suburbs in the country.”
pandemic, there was a very rapid run-up from around 2006 onwards through the mining boom years and beyond” Mr Peleg said.
working arrangements and sought more space over the past two years.” “We expect that the demand for land will remain strong, and land values are highly likely to deliver strong price increases, particularly in the long term” Mr Peleg said.
for buyer’s agents, BuyersBuyers. Mr Wargent said, “at face value, there has been a huge increase in the value of residential land, more than doubling over the past eight
Coastal land values outperforming Doron Peleg, CEO of BuyersBuyers said that the growth in Australia’s population has been a key factor in rising land values, alongside structurally lower interest rates and an increase in Australian household wealth. Mr Peleg said, “take the state of New South Wales, where the estimated resident population has increased by round 3 million over the past four decades, while the average number of persons per household has declined
also be recognised that more land will is being released and used for residential purposes as the population grows over time, so a good
residential land”. “Although population growth in the state has slowed dramatically through the
year. However, homebuyers should understand how to interpret the headlines, according to Pete Wargent, co-founder of Australia’s
Population of NSW “Australia’s economy has mostly been a success story over recent decades. The recent strength in land values has been driven primarily by coastal and lifestyle locations, as wealth as prime harbourside suburbs, as
NSW land values set to pass $3 trillion Mr Wargent, co-found of BuyersBuyers said: “Warren Buffett said that when you’re buying stocks you should think about buying part ownership of a business. It’s a slightly different proposition when you’re dealing with residential land, because most market participants are buying homes to live in rather, than purchasing purely as an
investment for the economic value, although you can apply similar principles.” Mr Wargent said: “the value of residential land in New South Wales hit A$2.67 trillion in the 2021 to the Australian Bureau of Statistics estimates. For some interesting context, Apple became the be valued at a US$3 trillion market capitalisation earlier this month”. “To put that another way, and to paraphrase the great man Mr Buffett, for the same value of the Apple business today you could buy all of the residential land in the New South Wales and still be left with about a trillion Aussie dollars or so of walking around money.” “Buffett also says that he likes to buy stocks with the assumption that the market could close next day and not open again for 10 years and that’s not a bad mindset for property buyers to take either”. “The total value of Australian residential land may appear to be at nosebleed levels at $6.6 trillion, but land values always feel expensive, and they will be much higher a decade or two from now”
Mr Wargent said. “A key drawcard for longterm investors in land and property is the survivorship factor. Apple is a wonderful business, no doubt - but nobody can say for sure which companies will be the most valuable in another four decades from now. “40 years ago in 1980 the largest corporations list was dominated by Big Oil and energy, Ford, General Motors, and IBM, for example, but the economic landscape has shifted dramatically away from the dominance of these businesses”. “Property will continue to go through cycles, but welllocated residential land in cities such as Sydney and the desirable coastal suburbs of New South Wales will still be in extremely high demand 40 years from now, hence its enduring popularity”. “However, you need to know where to buy, as not every property on a large piece of land will deliver strong price appreciation – a forward-looking view and detailed analysis is required to identify sound opportunities in this highly competitive market,” Mr Wargent said.
Locally owned and independent
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
REAL ESTATE 45
20 NSW suburbs where it’s almost New research commissioned by Well Home Loans has
suburbs as a ‘statistical area That ensured neighbouring suburbs also had tight rental markets.
that have a maximum of three vacant rental properties. Interestingly, all 20 suburbs turned out to be regional – none were located in Sydney. Casuarina ranked number
itself had a legitimate local dwellings were rental properties.
Tweed Heads South at 5, Tweed Heads West at 6, and Pottsville at number 7. East Lismore made an Yamba slipped in at number 20. Every suburb on this ranking had only one, two or three vacant rental properties when the research was conducted in December. To qualify as ‘vacant’, a property had to have been advertised
had a strengthening rental Spencer excluded if they had fewer than 500 rental properties. had a tight rental market, suburbs were excluded if days on market were 20 days or above.
accommodation in markets nearby, suburbs were
if weekly house rents had previous year. The result was a small list of NSW suburbs that had legitimate rental markets and where tenants were competing the hardest for available homes. To establish a top 20 ranking, suburbs were then ranked based on the highest change in house rental rates
criteria were also used: Well Home Loans CEO had a legitimate rental market, suburbs were Well Home Loans CEO Scott
suburbs, with investors in a strong position and tenants in a weak position. “If you’re an investor in a suburb that contains only three vacant rental properties, tenants have to compete hard for your property, which gives you the chance to push up rents,” he said. “Conversely, if you’re a tenant, life is really tough,
(The Australian Bureau of Statistics refers to a cluster of
said there are two different stories playing out in these 20
accommodation and you know rents are climbing fast. “To make matters worse, all the suburbs in this report are in areas with very low vacancy rates, so even if tenants were prepared to move one or two suburbs hard to secure accommodation. That gives investors considerable market power.” Mr Spencer said tenants in these suburbs might want to consider buying, especially if rents had increased to a point where they were now more expensive than mortgage repayments.
That said, Mr Spencer noted that some of these suburbs had high levels of disadvantage, as measured by the Australian Bureau of Statistics, which would make it hard for local residents to get onto the property ladder. “Tweed Heads South and Tweed Heads West, for example, are located in an area in the bottom decile, which means their area is more disadvantaged than South Wales. That makes it hard for tenants to afford rising rents and to save a deposit,” he said. “Conversely, Casuarina is located in an area in the top decile, which means their area is less disadvantaged New South Wales. So they with the big jump in local rents and to get onto the property ladder.”
Applications for land tax relief extended until Feburary
Applications for land tax relief will be extended until February 28 to give eligible commercial and residential landowners more time to access the program. Minister for Finance Damien Tudehope said the land tax relief was designed to make it easier for landowners who supported their tenants during a challenging year. “Extending the deadline for landowners to access land tax relief will give people more time to get the necessary documents together and access any help they may need to complete an application,” Mr Tudehope said. “Many renters, commercial and residential, had a
This package follows a similar program run for the 2020 land tax year, which saw more
with reduced turnover or work hours due to the “We heard from landowners that they wanted to help their tenants, but they also have bills to pay. Providing land tax relief enabled them to work with their tenants to offer rent reductions and to alleviate some of the cost-burden during restrictions.
“In response, the NSW Government is helping commercial or residential landowners who have reduced their tenants’
NSW landowners may be eligible to receive a per cent of their land tax tax year if they provided a reduction in rent to a
million of relief provided. Minister for Small Business and Fair Trading Eleni Petinos said the Government was always committed to assisting those in need. “We know this program has previously helped to keep businesses in business, people in jobs, and roofs over heads,” Ms Petinos said. “That’s why we are extending this package to ensure landlords can continue to provide relief to small businesses and
residents while we get through this challenging period.” To be eligible for land tax relief, a landowner must be leasing to a commercial tenant who has a turnover up to $50 million and has been deemed eligible for NSW Government or a residential tenant who has lost 25 per cent or more of household
small commercial or retail landlords with a monthly grant up to the value of any rental relief provided, to a maximum property. To be eligible, a landlord cannot claim land tax relief for rent reductions provided to
for the Commercial Landlord Hardship Fund
The landowner must have reduced rent for the affected tenant for any
Applications for Land Tax Relief can be submitted at www. service.nsw.gov.au/ transaction/apply-covid-
requirement for it to be paid back. Landlords can also access the Commercial Landlord Hardship Fund, which provides
For more information on rent relief visit: for commercial and residential landlords Service NSW.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
46 ENTERTAINMENT
Shorts to shine Four talented Northern
Northern Rivers
are set to shine on the Terranora and this is his
Australia’s leading
over 10 days at Bondi February 21. Celebrating its 31st
are: You Know How He Is Written and directed by Luca Fox When 10 year old
in 2017. Or Not To Be’, stars his
tale upbeat tale about 120 entries are: The Rock Pool Waltz
received a record 3200 integrity. Luca Fox is an
Producer Cape Byron
and selected only 119 and director based in
and ‘To Be Or Not To eases his loneliness and leads to an incredible
be sharing the big screen
Lennox Head’s Marlon particularly to the telling
the globe. personal experiences Marlon has already Run South (World lead actor Paul Henri An Australian soldier is held captive during the
Zoo’s nature photo
selection. As usual the
entries. To Be Or Not To Be January. in the Northern Rivers
be able to see our local
battle to survive Paul attended Byron
international and national Hall. and stars in the thrilling, event later in February.”
(From the top) To Be Or Not To Be; You Know How He Is; Run South; and The Rock Pool Waltz.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
ENTERTAINMENT 47
Gallery reopens with new exhibition Beach Dogs of Byron Bay is a posthumous exhibition which commemorates the life and contribution of awardwinning local photographer Rob Scott-Mitchell. Sadly Rob passed away, after a terminal diagnosis of cancer, in 2021. Rob Scott-Mitchell enjoyed
You’ve seen her on Fisk, Utopia and Have You Been Paying Attention? She wrote a best selling book called 488 Rules for Life. But now, after a year at home drinking hand sanitiser and tonic, Kitty on stage doing what (she thinks) she does best, solving the world’s problems. All of them. At Lismore City Hall on Friday and Saturday, February 4-5 from 8pm.
daily walks on the beach with his dogs and his favourite place was Belongil Beach in Byron Bay where he photographed not only his dogs but all the other dogs on the beach as well. After his partner Lindy Lee, his four Scottish terriers
Tickets cost $59.90 (adult), $54.90 (concession), $54.90 (Group 8+). Allocated seating (numbered tickets) Please note there is a $5.50 transaction fee. Recommended for ages 16+. Tickets available online at norpa.sales. ticketsearch.com/sales/ salesevent/12911 or at 066 772.
Ratbags), were the greatest loves of his life, and became the main source of his inspiration and enrichment. “Rob’s work invites us to share in the vitality and joy inherent in each canine interaction captured during his engagement with them. His almost magical
interaction with each animal was profound and is evidenced by this body of work,” says Lee. This stunning exhibition captures the world from a dog’s point of view and launches the 2022 program at Byron Shire Council’s Lone Goat Gallery.
The Beach Dogs of Byron Bay is on exhibition until February 26. The Lone Goat Gallery is now open from Wednesday to Saturday from 10am – 4pm. The Lone Goat Gallery is a creative initiative of Byron Shire Council.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
48 ENTERTAINMENT
Ghostbusters given an Afterlife
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Locally owned and independent
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
MOTORING 49
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
50 MOTORING NEWS
MITSUBISHI VISION RALLIART CONCEPT
2022 GENESIS GV80
EWAN KENNEDY
EWAN KENNEDY Under the theme of “The Next Era, The Next Adventure,” Mitsubishi Motors Corporation will unveil its Vision Ralliart Concept at the Tokyo Auto Salon 2022. Mitsubishi says, “Styling is given a premium look with impressive presence on the road. The exterior features bold, muscular styling created by the front and rear bumpers with functional beauty, and the large, widened front and rear over fenders. “The front grille
with a radiator shutter and the large rear diffuser emphasises the sportiness of the model. The matte black body colour shows blue highlights when hit by light, creating a deep, multidimensional expression that enhances the vehicle’s high-quality feel. “The Vision Ralliart Concept embodies Mitsubishi Motors’ vision for the new Ralliart and brings together the company’s engineering and passion for Monozukuri (craftsmanship). This is a concept car
that expresses the possibilities of the new Ralliart, with elevated acceleration, cornering and braking in all road and weather conditions. “Vision Ralliart Concept incorporates Ralliart DNA with higher motor output, sportier 4-wheel control tuning and enhanced battery capacity. To match its high driving performance, the Vision Ralliart Concept has a wide stance and is equipped with 22-inch large-diameter wheels and tyres.”
The 2022 Genesis GV80 is now offered in a new six-seater Luxury Package along with across the range. The six-seater has individual second-row seats and dual 9.2-inch HD entertainment touchscreens. The Luxury Package versions now includes an 18-way power-adjustable front passenger seat to match the driver’s. It also has the Ergo-motion massage functionality. Every 2022 GV80 model has revised safety, comfort and convenience features, as well as two individual second-row seats with power-slide function, wing-type headrests and a one-touch rest mode
Its second-row armrest has wireless (Qi standard) smartphone charger, storage space, and controls, including a Genesis Integrated Controller Dual 9.2-inch HD Rear Seat Entertainment touchscreens, with dual headphone jacks The Luxury Package versions gains the following 18-way power adjustment and Ergomotion functionality for the front passenger seat, to match the driver’s Unlock buttons have been added to the rear doors, which were previously lock-only. The drink holder design for the second-row folding versions) has changed from a pop-out design, to mounted within the armrest. The armrest
has additional storage compartment. Genesis 2022 GV80 is offered in a choice of 10 exterior colours so customers can tailor GV80 to their tastes. There are seven gloss shades and, for Luxury Package variants, a further three matte colours, each teamed with matte chrome exterior trims and a chrome grille. “We are delighted to introduce our enhanced 2022 GV80,” Genesis Motors Australia, Country Manager Connal Yan said. “With a new six-seat Luxury Package and a range of upgrades and continues to deliver unparalleled luxury in a compelling SUV package,” he said.
MAZDA CX-5 UPDATES The latest Mazda CX-5 has a trendy look to, with touches of sportiness. EWAN KENNEDY For the 2022 season the popular Mazda CX-5 has a facelift and improved comfort. Mazda Australia Managing Director, Vinesh Bhindi, said “Versatility is synonymous with Mazda CX-5, and this update bolsters that quality; grades grow the potential
the range, selecting the vehicle that best suits their style and lifestyle”. update for Mazda CX-5, which remains an Aussie favourite and a mainstay in the Mazda line-up, soon to be joined by the generation large platform SUVs arriving in 2022 – the Mazda CX-60. “With vehicle supply returning to prepandemic levels, Mazda is well placed to meet customer demand for
new Mazda CX-5 and other models.” The updated Mazda CX-5 applies matured Kodo Design principles, eschewing character lines in favour of Common to all grades is a new signature and front guard and grille design. There are also headlight and taillight changes, with each lamp featuring a pair of horizontally
spaced, rectangular LED lights. The top end Mazda CX-5 Akera has a more luxurious exterior, with black plastic cladding with instead of bodycoloured cladding. It has bright silver wheels. Black highlights give a sporty look for the second to top-grade GT SP; the gloss black signature wing, grille, mirror caps and wheels
are complemented by an all-black interior with red accents. Mazda CX-5 Touring Active has exterior cladding on doors and
front and rear bumpers to give it what Mazda Oz says, “Outdoor spirit, enhanced further by a lime green accent on the grille. Inside, the
same lime green accents seat upholstery and air-conditioning louvres to carry through a sense of utility and SUV toughness.” The seats have been redesigned to help provide greater stability, the driver will appreciate smoother acceleration with a more responsive and refreshed transmission, and improvements to the dampening control structure and increased frame rigidity help suppress unpleasant vibrations, reduce road noise, and provide a higher quality of ride comfort. Further to this, Mazda intelligent Drive Select (Mi-Drive) will debut on Mazda CX-5, enabling the driver to select the most appropriate drive mode to optimise driving capability with one touch of a switch.
Locally owned and independent
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
MOTORING NEWS 51
TOYOTA LANDCRUISER 300 AWARDED A 5 STAR SAFETY RATING FROM ANCAP Very bold shape of new LandCruiser 300 does have plenty of safety inside and out. EWAN KENNEDY The new Toyota LandCruiser 300 series has been awarded a 5-star safety rating from ANCAP, Australasia’s independent voice on vehicle safety. The Toyota LandCruiser received the second highest score to date for Vulnerable Road User protection under ANCAP’s 2020 – 2022 protocols, with a score of 81%. The LandCruiser is able to avoid collisions with pedestrians when turning across their path, and showed good performance in all forward pedestrian autonomous emergency braking tests, with collisions avoided or mitigated across all scenarios. “The protection the Toyota LandCruiser offers to vulnerable road users, including pedestrians and cyclists,
is impressive for a large SUV,” said ANCAP Carla Hoorweg. The Toyota LandCruiser scored well in the assessment area of Adult Occupant Protection with a score of 89%. However, the LandCruiser did present a higher risk to occupants of an oncoming vehicle and the full penalty for vehicle compatibility
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was applied. frontal, side chestprotecting and side head-protecting airbags, as well as driver and passenger knee airbags, as standard. While the LandCruiser with a centre airbag, prevention of excursion (movement towards the other side of the vehicle) in the far side impact tests was assessed as
good, and full points were awarded The Toyota LandCruiser also scored full points for protection offered to child occupants in the MPDB and side impact tests, with a score of 88% in this assessment area. However, top tether anchorages are not available in the third row and installation of child restraints is not recommended in these
seats. In the assessment area of Safety Assist, the Toyota LandCruiser performed well with a score of 77%. The with an AEB – Carto-Car system, which avoided or mitigated collisions in most test scenarios, and a lane support system (LSS). Carla Hoorweg went on to say: “Larger, heavier vehicles always present
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higher risks for other road users and this is why ANCAP focusses on a vehicle’s ability to either avoid a crash, or reduce its impact, through our suite of Safety Assist tests.” The 5-star safety rating applies to all variants of the Toyota LandCruiser, except the GR Sport, which was not assessed.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
52 MOTORING REVIEW
THE FUTURISTIC IONIQ 5 EV TURNED HEADS WHEREVER IT WENT
IONIQ 5 IS A FUTURISTIC ELECTRIC VEHICLE
ALISTAIR KENNEDY
Those cheeky chaps from Monty Python may well have had the new IONIQ 5 in mind when they coined their “And Now For Something Completely Different” catch-phrase. A futuristically-styled mid-sized SUV, the IONIQ dedicated battery-electric vehicle as distinct from the Kona SUV and IONIQ hatchback models which also come with hybrid and plug-in hybrid variants. Although it carries Hyundai badging, the SUV IONIQ 5 is the Korean company’s new sub-brand and joins the luxury Genesis marque but with EV only models. The existing IONIQ hatchback variants (hybrid, plug-in hybrid and EV) will continue to be sold as Hyundais, but future dedicated EV including a sedan (IONIQ 6) and large SUV (IONIQ 7) will sell join the IONIQ 5 under the new brand name. IONIQ 5 is available in one grade, with the option of a rear-wheel single motor layout or a dual motor (rear and front) AWD. Our test car was the AWD variant with Hyundai’s HTRAC multi-mode system and in metallic Galactic Grey, one of six exterior colour options. STYLING As always there will be opposing opinions about external styling and that’s even more likely when something as adventurous as IONIQ 5 comes along. We absolutely loved everything about it, a few were non-committal, while a couple hated it. One thing that was consistent as we drove the car around for a week was that it didn’t go un-noticed. Although EVs don’t need a conventional grille most models to date have been based on petrol or hybrid vehicles any so usually end up with a closed-off version of the grille. Because IONIQ 5 is all-new from the ground up its designers have been allowed to let their creative juices run free. The front of the car features two narrow glass strips, the top one with twin rectangular LED headlamps outside of orange turn indicators on either side and sensors and a camera in between. Below there’s a fullwidth string of LED daytime running lights beneath while at the bottom there is a pair of
needed to provide cooling to the various pieces of componentry above. On the side a diagonal crease runs from high in the front doors down to the base of the rear ones with a neat lined panel at the bottom of the doors. against the doors and pop out when unlocked. The wheels are 20-inch alloys with a complex design. Throughout the exterior of the IONIQ 5 car there’s a small square design that’s most noticeable at the rear lighting panel with, as at the front, the name in the centre and rectangular taillights surrounding the turn indictors. INTERIOR The innovative design features continue inside the IONIQ 5 Comfort features include a heated steering wheel, heated and ventilated front seats, heated rear seats and an adjustable centre console. The front seats are 12-way power adjustable and come with a ‘Relaxion’ (zero gravity) mode. Perfect for lying back and having a quick nap while the car is charging. IONIQ 5 has a threemetre wheelbase and that contributes to a level of rear legroom that you’d get in a luxury sedan. All seats are power adjustable with a memory function which can be set through the digital display screen. A vision glass roof with a powered sunshade is standard in both models. There are a number of “why didn’t someone think of that before?” features including a padded bar that runs the length of the interior doors instead of conventional handles, a glovebox that slides in and out and a small magnetic pad on the right edge of the
display panel where you can pin notes, photos, etc. The charge point is at the rear driver’s side with both AC and DC sockets. The cables are located under the front bonnet including a very clever Vehicle to Load device which plugs into the car’s AC port at one end and a standard power plug at the other allowing for multiple uses including providing power to another electric vehicle. During our week we found a practical use when we had a black-out at home but were able to plug in a kettle and have a welcome cuppa while we waited for the power to come back on. Amazing! Full charge through a standard domestic power point is upward of 24 hours. However, it’s likely that anyone buying an EV will invest around $2000 in a home charging wallbox. This will reduce charging time to around six hours while an ultra-fast charger can charge from 10% to 80% in around 18 minutes. We’re currently in the process of having a wallbox installed at Charge, Australia’s leading installer of EV charging equipment who partner with Hyundai as well as most other EV brands including Tesla, Volvo, Porsche and Audi. We’ll do a follow-up News story to report on how it all works out. DRIVETRAIN The IONIC 5 RWD has a single 72.6 kWh battery mounted at the rear and producing 160kW of power and 350 Nm of torque with a listed WLTP range of 451 km. The AWD version has batteries at the front and rear with outputs of 225 kW and 605 Nm but less range, at 430 km.
INFOTAINMENT The IONIQ 5 has two 12.3inch screens embedded into a single panel. A digital instrument cluster in front of the driver and a Multimedia navigation unit in the centre. There are three USB ports at the front and two more at the rear with 12volt sockets at the front and another in the boot. Wired-only Android Auto and Apple CarPlay compatibility is standard as well as wireless smartphone charging. Sound is through a BOSE eight-speaker premium audio system. Satellite navigation includes details of the closest charging stations and a driving radius on how far the battery will allow the car to reach. SAFETY Standard safety features include seven airbags; front and rear autonomous emergency braking; front and rear parking sensors; blind spot monitoring including camera coverage; lane departure warning; lane keep assist (which can be temporarily turned off by those of us who like to steer the car ourselves without interference); smart radar cruise control; safe exit alert; rear seat occupant alert; driver inattention alert; and an interactive surround view monitor including a 360-degree overview; remote smart parking assist which allows the car to be moved remotely; and two ISOFIX child seat mountings. DRIVING Pressing the unlock button on the key fob opens the door handles which sit the car.
The driver’s seat is comfortable and supportive and the overall ambience of the interior sets the scene for an enjoyable travel experience. The driving position is fairly high even with the intrusion of the sunroof and visibility in all directions is excellent. The chunky steering feels great but does tend to obstruct the driver’s view of the instrument panel and the steering wheelmounted gear selector. We love driving electric vehicles at the best of times but the IONIQ 5 takes that enjoyment to an even higher level. It cruises effortlessly and with such a large amount of instant torque on offer it can accelerate sharply when needed. Smart regeneration braking to extend range can be adjusted through steering wheel paddles including an i-Pedal feature which allows single-pedal driving. There are three drive modes: Normal, Eco and Sport. The only downside with the IONOQ 5 is in the ride and handling especially through corners where we found ourselves backing off. Typically, most Hyundai and Kia models input into their cars’ tuning but that didn’t happen with the IONIQ 5, possibly because of Covid-19 travel restrictions. SUMMING UP Motoring journalists are inevitably asked what their favourite car is. After spending a week behind the wheel of the IONIQ 5 it has certainly earned a podium spot and, with the expected ride and handling tweaks, would likely move to the top spot. We love its exciting
styling both outside and in its bright, spacious and airy interior. No review of an EV can be complete without reference to the price / range equation. All EVs are very expensive when compared to conventional vehicles, including hybrids. At $71,900 for the IONIQ 5 RWD and $75,900 for the AWD it sits at the higher end of the segment. Offsetting the high price, its potential range of up to 450 kilometres makes it more practical than many of its competitors. If you’re willing to trade-off a lower range for a more affordable price a base model IONIQ 5 will arrive here at a date to be advised later. Standard warranty is kilometres. There’s an eight-year, 160,000 km battery replacement warranty, MODEL RANGE IONIQ 5 160 kW 2WD: $71,900 IONIQ 5 225 kW AWD: $75,900 Note: These prices do not include government or dealer delivery charges. Contact your local Hyundai dealer for driveaway prices. SPECIFICATIONS (IONIQ 5 AWD Electric
POWERTRAIN: Maximum Power: 225 kW Maximum Torque: 605 Nm Maximum Range: (ADR 81/02) 450 km CO2 Emissions: Zero DRIVELINE: Singlespeed automatic DIMENSIONS, WEIGHT AND CAPACITIES: Length: 4635 mm Wheelbase: 3000 mm Width: 1890 mm Height: 1605 mm Turning Circle: 12.0 metres Kerb Mass: 2100 kg BRAKES: Front: Ventilated disc Rear: Ventilated disc STANDARD WARRANTY: Five years / unlimited kilometres
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
TRAVEL 53
Ready to relax
If you’ve watched the TV miniseries Nine Perfect Strangers, you’ll recognise Soma, in Byron Bay’s hinterland. This lush pocked of the North Coast was the perfect perch for a wellness haven; being amid nature makes you feel good, after all. But the team here take healing to new heights, offering retreats that feature Vedic meditation, yoga, acupuncture, Ayurvedic meals and ice baths. Spaces are with expanses of glass allowing wildlife to peek in. Also swathed in green is Eden Health Retreat in the Gold Coast hinterland, set across 160 hectares of Queensland’s verdant Currumbin Valley. Freshly renovated, the
property offers every luxury imaginable, from the earth-element-dressed suites to the dreamy spa offering massages and facials as well as kinesiology and astrology sessions. Eden is about slowing down and appreciating nature, whether on hikes or during al fresco crystalbowl sound healing, with plenty of diningroom nourishment thanks to the all-organic menu. Nutritious cuisine is also a highlight at Samadhi, where chefs create personalised wellness menus highlighting the bounty of the Daylesford region the retreat calls home. This is Victoria’s spa country, so it’s no water on the menu, drawn from local springs. The architect-
designed villas are your base for immersive multi-day
yourself having a crystal salt scrub, practising Pranic breathing or trying art therapy. On Australia’s west coast, Injidup Spa Retreat overlooks a secluded beach in Yallingup. This corner of Western Australia is home to the Cape to Cape Track, a spectacular coastal trail dotted with turquoise rockpools you’ll want to explore during your stay. That’s if you can manage to extract yourself from your adults-only villa (there are 10), replete with pool. Be sure to make time for the indulgent Bodhi Spa, where scrubs, massages and facials relieve hikeweary limbs.
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Does the leopard seal (pictured) live in the Arctic or the Antarctic?
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Shoko Asahara formed which Japanese religious movement, which was later found responsible for the Tokyo subway attack of 1995?
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Bordered by the Rhine valley, which country is the Black Forest found in?
5
What was Tim Winton’s eighth novel, published in 2008?
6
What transition metal has the chemical symbol Pd?
7
Funambulism is the art of walking along a what?
8
What shape is a honeycomb cell?
9
The city of Pompeii was destroyed during the eruption of which volcano?
10 Ranidaphobia is a fear of what animal?
ACROSS
1 Exterior of a tree (4) 5 Province of Indonesia (4) 6 Californian wine-growing valley (4) 7 Canadian singer, Celine —(4) 1 2 3 4
HARD
D
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4x4
No. 079
MEDIUM
Y
How many people are needed to perform the exercise of shadowboxing?
DOWN
SUDOKU
L
3
V 15 words: Good 22 words: Very good 30 words: Excellent
3 1
8
4
4 7 2 6 4 8 9 7 1 2 6 3
4 6 1 5 8 2 4
Musical group (4) Berry (4) Repossession (colloq.) (4) Mongolian ruler (4)
WORD FIND
No. 079
The leftover letters will spell out a secret message.
3 5 No. 079
Using the nine letters in the grid, how many words of four letters or more can you list? The centre letter must be included, and each letter may only be used once. No colloquial or foreign words. No capitalised nouns, apostrophes or plural words ending in “s”. Secret message:
ACACIA ASPEN BIRCH CAMPHOR CEDAR CHERRY
CHESTNUT CYPRESS EUCALYPTUS HICKORY LARCH LAUREL
MAHOGANY SANDALWOOD SASSAFRAS SPRUCE WALNUT
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6 LETTERS SCARCE TROUPE
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15
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38
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23
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No. 054
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2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
5 6 7 8
B
F
Disagree; debate Grown-up Foe Opposite of smile
HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW...
SIGRID THORNTON
1. In what year was Thornton awarded an Order of Australia? A. 2019 B. 2010 C. 2000 D. 1990
NOTE: more than one solution may be possible
L L
Big striped cat December is one Parts of ladders you step on A reward for winning
Insert the missing letters to make 10 words – five reading across the grid and five reading down.
E
1
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5x5
A
1 2 3 4
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10 LETTERS SCANDALISE SHARPENERS
Solve all the clues and an eight-letter word will be spelled out.
×
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BANDANNA DECANTER
HIDDEN WORD
7 LETTERS COMPETE EARBASH FLEECED
+
Multiplication and division are performed before addition and subtraction.
M
GELATIN HISSING LEECHES
UNITE URINE UTTER VIDEO
No. 055
Insert each number from 1 to 9 in the shaded squares to solve all the horizontal and vertical equations.
A
No. 079
Each number corresponds to a letter. Can you crack the code?
5 LETTERS ACTOR AGLOW ALONE ANGLE ARENA AROMA ATONE CANAL COLIC CORAL CRAFT CRISP DRAFT EAGLE EARTH EDGED FLORA FROGS GENIE GRASS HARSH ISLAM LEDGE LEEKS MEDAL NAEVE NEVER
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CODEWORD
No. 054
CROSS MATH
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2. Which iconic Aussie film did she star in? A. Strictly Ballroom B. Muriel’s Wedding C. The Man from Snowy River D. All of the above
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3. Besides Wentworth, Thornton starred in which prison drama? A. Prisoner B. Cop Shop C. Matlock Police D. All of the above 4. Who does Thornton play in Wentworth? A. Sonia Stevens B. Vera Bennett C. Marie Winter D. None of the above ANSWERS: 1A, 2C, 3D, 4A
PUZZLES AND PAGINATION © PAGEMASTERS PTY LTD. PAGEMASTERS.COM
2801
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5 + 7 + 3 = 15 × – × 6 + 1 + 9 = 16 + – – 8 × 2 + 4 = 20 = = = 38 4 23
L A R
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L A T E I N E N N G S T
P L A
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deed,delve,delved,devote, devoted, D E VOT E D LY,d o l e ,d o l e d ,d o t e , doted, dove, dyed, eddy, eyed, leet, levy, lode, love, loved, teddy, teed, toddle, toed, toyed, veldt, veto, vetoed, vole, vote, voted
CROSS MATH
S D K Y H U V X N MW B F 15
14
2
1
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
C T P Z OA GQ E I J L R 3
4
5
6
CODEWORD
7
8
9
10
11
12
HIDDEN WORD Tiger, Month, Rungs, Prize, Argue, Adult, Enemy, Frown (Threaten)
13
WORDFILL
9-LETTER WORD
4X4 ACROSS: 1. Bark, 5. Aceh, 6. Napa, 7. Dion. DOWN: 1. Band, 2. Acai, 3. Repo, 4. Khan. QUIZ 1. Antarctic 2. Aum Shinrikyo 3. One 4. Germany 5. Breath 6. Palladium 7. Tightrope 8. A hexagon 9. Mount Vesuvius 10. Frog
TODAY’S SOLUTIONS WORD FIND Secret message: Cellulose fibre
2 5 4 6 7 8 3 1 9
3 8 6 1 4 9 7 5 2
1 9 7 3 5 2 4 8 6
6 3 5 9 1 7 8 2 4
9 1 8 4 2 5 6 3 7
4 7 2 8 6 3 5 9 1
SUDOKU HARD
7 2 9 5 8 6 1 4 3
8 6 1 2 3 4 9 7 5
5 4 3 7 9 1 2 6 8
6 2 7 8 9 3 5 1 4
1 3 5 4 6 7 8 2 9
8 9 4 5 1 2 6 3 7
2 7 3 9 8 1 4 5 6
9 6 8 3 5 4 1 7 2
5 4 1 7 2 6 9 8 3
7 1 9 6 3 8 2 4 5
SUDOKU MEDIUM
4 5 2 1 7 9 3 6 8
3 8 6 2 4 5 7 9 1 QUICK CROSSWORD
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
56 RURAL NEWS
Recent Cattle Market Reports
LISMORE 1200 CATTLE were sold at the Lismore Saleyards on Saturday 15th January 2022. It was a very good yarding of feeder steers, weaner steers and heifers. Prices were high from start to finish. Feeder steers ranged from $4.76 to $5.62/kg depending on age and weight for returns of $2,150 to $2,514. Weaner steers were showing the benefit of a good season with most in fresh condition. Prices for heavy weaner steers ranged from $6.20 to
$7.30/kg with most returning $1,750 to $2,150. Anne and Stewart Robertson’s Charolais yearling returned $2,307. 6-8 month old steers sold from $7.50 to $9.76/kg to return $1,400 to $1,810. Weaner heifers sold at dearer rates with most $7 to $7.80/kg. The cows and calves on offer were mainly secondary quality but still topped at $3,400 with most selling from $2,400 to $3,250. PTIC topped at $3,100.
On Tuesday another 165 cattle were sold. A good yarding of heavy cows sold well with most making between $3.60 and $3.78/kg. Tony Perina’s Santa cows sold for $3.78/kg to bring $2,552. Heavy vealers/yearlings sold from $6.00 to $6.86/kg. Lino Pirlo’s limousin steer sold for $6.20 to bring $2,201. Weaner steers and heifers sold at strong rates. Brought to you by IAN WEIR PTY LTD
to 250kg averaging 680.0c/kg and topping their category at 780.0c/kg. Heavier heifers over 250kg averaged 530.2c/kg and reached a top of 712.2c/kg. Bull prices saw an increase with 13 head sold reaching a top of 398.2c/kg and average of 304.3c/kg and 677kg. Steer prices were easier this week with lighter steers up to 250kg seeing an average of 724.7c/kg and top price of 880.0c/kg. Heavier steers over 250kg averaged 638.8c/kg and topped their market at 742.2c/kg. A small number of bullocks sold on the day averaged 364.7c/kg. Vealer prices were also back a little this week with 514 head yarded. Lighter vealer up to 250kg averaged 739.1c/kg and reached a top of 900.2c/kg.
Heavier vealer over 250kg averaged 636.9c/kg with a top price of 790.2c/kg. Ray White Rural held their first store sale of the year on Friday 21 January with 829 head sold. Steers topped their category at 1035.2c/kg and averaged 712.1c/kg and 245kg. Heifers reached a top of 788.2c/kg and averaged 679.1c/kg and 239kg. Cows achieved a top return of $3,620.00 whilst Cows & Calves reached $4,200.00. T&W McCormack and Ramsey & Bulmer will be holding a 2 day store sale at the NRLX on Friday 28 and Saturday 29 January with over 2000 head to be offered over both days. Further bookings are welcome. Brought to you by NRLX
CASINO AGENTS yarded a total of 1,210 head at the Northern Rivers Livestock Exchange regular prime sale on Wednesday 19 January. Young cattle were well supplied and made up a large percentage of the yarding, while there was a fair penning of cows. The yarding of young cattle consisted mainly of vealers and weaners, along with a small offering of yearlings. Quality was good with most cattle well represented in good condition and there were several runs of well bred cattle throughout the sale. Restockers were active in the market, purchasing the largest percentage of the cattle. Cow prices remained strong averaging 326.6c/kg and reaching a top price of 376.2c/kg. Heifer prices held firm with lighter heifers up
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
RURAL NEWS 57
“Food scarcity is not actually a problem in Australia, but the pictures you see on the nightly news would have you believe there’s not a single cucumber or head of lettuce left,”
REFORMS NEEDED TO FIX SUPERMARKET SUPPLY NSW Farmers President James Jackson says the Federal Government urgently needs to address supply chain failings in the fresh food sector. Many Australians were concerned to see images of fresh food departments stripped of produce, which was an “entirely avoidable” situation according to Mr Jackson. “Food scarcity is not actually a problem in Australia, but the pictures
you see on the nightly news would have you believe there’s not a single cucumber or head of lettuce left,” Mr Jackson said. “We have been warning government and the big retailers of the problems in their supply chain, and here we are: empty shelves at supermarkets while greengrocers and markets are fully stocked. “The savvy shoppers know where to get their food, but the government needs
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to make sure everyone is doing the right thing when it comes to food security.” Australia has the most concentrated supermarket sector in the world, with a 70 per cent market share for the largest two chains, and 90 per cent market share in the hands of just four supermarkets. However, COVID has brought these enormous supply chains to their knees in recent weeks, and Mr Jackson said it was an entirely avoidable
situation. “A year ago the ACCC’s Perishable Goods Inquiry warned that ‘in most perishable agricultural goods markets, there are many farmers, but few processors or wholesalers, and even fewer major retailers’ – what we are seeing now is a direct result of this market imbalance,” Mr Jackson said. “The fact that online grocery orders from major retailers are now being
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delivered by independent taxi drivers reinforces the resilience of smaller agile businesses to deliver when big and monopolised systems are on their knees. “Aussie families deserve better than a supermarket system that fails to adapt to change in this way, and it is the government’s responsibility to put in place the safeguards to make sure it doesn’t happen again.”
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
58 RURAL NEWS NSW FARMERS WELCOMES ADDITIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE
NSW Farmers President James Jackson has thanked the state and federal governments for listening to calls for additional natural disaster declarations. Disaster assistance is now available in 13 additional local government areas of Blayney, Brewarrina, Broken Hill, Cabonne, Cobar, Gilgandra, Gunnedah, Gwydir, Narrabri, Port Macquarie Hastings, Upper Hunter, Warrumbungle and Weddin. “This will no doubt come as a relief to many farmers and rural communities who have been seriously impacted by this rain and said. “Minister McKenzie and Minister Elliott are to be commended for listening to the community and extending these natural disaster declarations. “While there is still substantial rain on the radar for the weekend and no doubt many will be closely watching announcement will give some assurance that recovery and rebuilding can begin once the waters recede.”
The possibility of bare barbecues on Australia Day should be an alarm bell to all sides of politics
MEAT SHORTAGES EXPOSE SUPPLY CHAIN FAILINGS The possibility of bare barbecues on Australia Day should be an alarm bell to all sides of politics, NSW Farmers says, with the major retailer supply chains continuing to struggle. NSW Farmers President James Jackson said ongoing failures to prevent anti-competitive behaviour had led us to a handful of companies controlling most of our meat supply, and called on the Federal Government to address the issue. “COVID is hitting everyone, but vulnerabilities in our food supply chains are particularly concerning,” Mr Jackson said. “Farmers are telling us there are bottlenecks in the meat industry because of a shortage of Rapid Antigen Tests, combined with changing rules around isolation, which is
a real headache for processors. “Of course we don’t want people working while sick or infectious, and we need to avoid any further disruptions to the system at this time, but long term this situation cannot continue as is.” Years of corporate mergers and buy-outs in
Australia’s retail sector have led to a few major players dominating the market, and when their supply chains fall over so too does our national food supply. Mr Jackson said the Federal Government should look at what the United States is doing to rein in anti-competitive behaviour.
“President Biden is actively pursuing better competition in their meat sector, and I think it’s high time our government acted on the many reports and inquiries that have recommended reform,” Mr Jackson said. “We have seen independent supply chains avoid the worst
of the squeeze here in Australia, surely better competition would deliver better results for consumers. “What we need is a two-pronged approach: more RATs today to get things moving, and real competition reform tomorrow to make sure this never happens again.”
NEW LEVEL OF TRANSPARENCY FOR THE RECREATIONAL FISHING SECTOR IN NSW Minister for Agriculture Adam Marshall has today released the inaugural Recreational Fishing Annual Report, delivering a new benchmark in accountability and transparency on the projects and services licence fees. Mr Marshall said the Annual Report showed $19 million in projects had been funded through the Recreational Fishing Trust in 2020-21.
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pay their licence fees and every single one of those dollars goes back into hundreds of projects and initiatives to support and promote industry,” Mr Marshall said. “In 2020-21, 89 projects worth more than $19 million were approved. These projects are diverse as building
safety infrastructure and
access upgrades. “They also fund some of our most popular ongoing programs such as Fish Aggregating Devices, Offshore
Mr Marshall said the online, interactive report provided multiple ways to explore how licence fees were spent. “This is a new way for
hundreds of community
we are investing in and what they can enjoy in their communities
“The release of the inaugural Recreational Fishing Annual Report is part of our commitment exactly how we spend their license fees and can see the value in their investment.”
Advertise your Business from Grafton to Tweed Heads and everywhere in between
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fees,” Mr Marshall said. “These are audited reports with a full for those who want to dive into the detail, but we have also produced
40 pages of the best projects, facts and “I would encourage our more than one
licence to jump online and learn more about how their fees are put to work.” The Recreational Fishing Trust Annual Report will be released annually and is now available at www.dpi. nsw.gov.au.
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550 Head
Lismore Saleyards Saturday, 5th February 2022 10:00AM DST
Comprising: 20 F1 Brahman Hereford X Heifers, PTIC 40 Santa Hereford X Heifers, PTIC Approx. 10 Calved 70 Santa Angus Heifers, PTIC Approx. 40 Calved
70 Brangus Heifers, PTIC, Approx. 30 Calved 25 White Face Brangus Heifers, PTIC 20 Charbray Heifers, PTIC 30 Simmental Hereford X Heifers PTIC 20 Calved 40 Simmental Red Angus X Heifers, PTIC 20 Calved 170 Angus Heifers, PTIC, 70 Calved 55 Angus Hereford X Heifers, PTIC Approx. 40 Calved
10 Hereford Heifers, PTIC, 2nd Calvers 30 Droughtmaster Brahman X Heifers, PTIC 2 Black Limo Bulls, 2 1/2 Years old 1 Charolais Bull Ascott, 4 Years Old
Agents Comment: This years draft of heifers have been selected to provide the breeder not only the best genetics but also for their milking performance. This top quality draft will see around 200 calves on the ground by top quality sires. This sale provides the opportunity to secure top quality heifers that will provide more performance and more returns for your future beef operations.
Jasen Somerville 0429 660 657
Glenn Weir 0427 299 104 Dick Osborne 02 6628 4317
550 Head
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
60 GARDENING
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Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
STARS 61
Aries Mar21 21 - Apr ARIES MAR - APR 19 20 Clearly you are more than cable of expressing your needs and requirements to others. You know what you want and cleverly are able to bring about the outcome you desire. Especially professionally, you’re paving the way for new responsibilities or even a promotion. Your relationships and love life improve immeasurably too, with invitations and proposals making life seem a bit of a whirl. Any physical activities are less of an effort than usual. Put your sneakers and do the exercise you enjoy most. Work-wise this week is full more interesting ones. You appreciate much more that you’re doing well in your job and can celebrate your continued success. It’s possible that all your excellent hard work pays off and there’ll be some recognition sooner than you expected.
TAURUS APR 20 - MAY 20 Practice more self-restraint, far too easily you feel you’re deliberately provoked, even over the slightest matters. Without warning your excess energy erupts in a bad temper. Obviously this isn’t acceptable to those you know, self-discipline and compromise is essential. Such relentless behavior results in problems both at home and at work. Watch out that these excesses don’t become a noticeable feature in other areas of your life. You need to be more self-aware and make sure that it doesn’t. Life is constantly throwing new challenges your way. It seems as if you have to prove yourself again and again. Tasks that lay ahead can’t easily be handled by your normal routine. The extra effort required is tedious and stressful, which is one reason why you’ll feel rather touchy and slightly irritable. Nevertheless, keep a cool head – otherwise you’ll just make things worse.
GEMINI MAYMay 21 - JUNE Gemini 22 - 20 June 23 express yourself, you run the risk of alienating people with your unthinking attitude towards them. You’re totally preoccupied with matters that are important to you and concern you alone, and therefore appear very demanding. A far more diplomatic approach is required, make your request in an appropriately polite way and you’re less likely to cause offense. Always treat others the way you want to be treated yourself and create a stress-free environment for all. Concentrate on one particular activity, namely keeping a cool head. Your tolerance for any mistakes is at an all-time low; you react instantly to failure and misunderstandings. You run the risk of becoming bogged down in unproductive disputes. You should bring more self-control into your routine. Why not cancel a few meetings and concentrate on what is most essential!
Cancer Jun - Jul CANCER JUN 21 -24JULY 22 22 You are capable of being extremely productive and making a success of whatever you do. However be careful of over-reacting if you feel threatened; you tend to respond bad-temperedly or even insensitively. Hold yourself back if confronted and refrain from making enemies or from the temptation to deliberately provoke others, behavior like this is very unproductive and likely to cause you unwanted problems. Step back from time to time and use your energy both purposefully and thoughtfully! You’re really motivated; with so much energy you must direct it towards a positive goal. You’ll be surprised how much you achieve. But take care not to get involved in any contentious issues with colleagues. You’re not particularly good with anyone who objects to your methods; you’re easily wound up. If you’re behaving this way, you need to practice some selfcontrol.
Leo Jul2323- AUG - Aug LEO JUL 22 23 Make a point of conserving your energy. You’re unnecessarily prone to squander any reserves you possess with stubborn and bad tempered behavior and get yourself worked about nothing. Pause to think and reconsider what’s really important to you and what is not! It’s possible that deliberate confrontation at work or in your private life is important. You discover that sometimes taking a step back is necessary to further advance your point of view. You effortlessly take care of everything. You’re especially skilled in solving any awkward situations that crop up. When it comes to disputes amongst colleagues, you’re the perfect mediator and even in negotiations you’ll stand your ground. Take care of your personal affairs. Don’t postpone important decisions; decide what to do now! You can rely on your intuition.
VIRGO AUG 23 - SEP 22
SagittariusNOV Nov SAGITTARIUS 22 -22 DEC- 21Dec 21 Rising energy levels affect your love life and generate a lot of passion. Avoid arguments; the passion you engender could create the opposite of what you desire. Don’t be too impulsive; think carefully before starting a quarrel with your lover. If you’re single; don’t do anything too outrageous, take things slowly, don’t alienate the very person who may be important to you. Try handling your additional energy with some caution. If you‘re not careful you might become involved in endless conversations that completely waste your time. Focus on projects that are not likely to risk upsetting people that you will probably need in the future. For example, campaigning against your boss will probably be draining and challenging and therefore it may be better to use your surplus energy doing some healthy exercise. Again, the general rule is: Everything in moderation.
CAPRICORN DEC 22 - JAN 19 Your job helps to build your self-
ready to make improvements both at work as well as on the home front in ways you have not attempted before. It’s easy for you to lose control and become embroiled in arguments which can cause problems that dent your pride. The maxim to follow is; to think twice before you act and proceed one step at a time with extra caution. Don’t let yourself be so easily provoked, consider situations sensibly before you to proceed. You’ll encounter a situation at work this week, which will irritate you immensely. Try to remain calm! Often the worry is not worth it. Nearly always At the same time you shouldn’t be too complacent! If there are fundamental problems, try to phrase your opinion in an objective and carefully considered manner.
LIBRA SEP - OCT 22 23 Libra Sep2323 - Oct You’re keyed up, enthusiastic and feel able to accomplish everything you set out to achieve. If you are striving for more professional responsibility, show others what you are capable of, demonstrate your abilities, it’s easy to realize your goals without unsettling those who may previously have felt threatened by your ambition. Your opinions are acknowledged and the ideas you have on almost any matter accepted. This applies to all discussions; you’re able to convince others of your point of view. Your agreeable attitude towards work and others succeeds. With friendliness and thoroughness you’re able to create a no-nonsense working environment. It’s important that your colleagues appreciate the way you’re involved with them and are attentive to what you have to say. You’ll be pleased about the trust received from colleagues. It’s time to take on more responsibilities.
Scorpio Oct2324- NOV - Nov SCORPIO OCT 21 20 You competently master your responsibilities and bring rationality as well as creativity to the table. This obviously noticed by your colleagues and makes you a well-liked team member. You should utilize this momentum to move projects forward that are important to you. It’s easy to elicit enthusiasm for your ideas from your colleagues and superiors, so go for it! Instead of always attempting to get your own way, and endeavoring have enough energy yourself to work a bit harder and accomplish what you need. If tempted to argue with others it’s far better to give in, especially if what’s to stop you holding on to what you believe in and waiting for a more favorable opportunity to put your point across, when you have thoroughly thought it through.
on fewer things and be able to deliver excellent results. You should go easy on your colleagues, who might not pick up on your actions or respond in the way you want. Try to be a good example in terms of diligence, perseverance, and creativity. Worrying about competition is not necessary right now. Asserting yourself in a meaningful and pleasant manner you’re able to motivate others and if need be respond positively to those who seek your advice. Your reserves of energy stand you in good stead and as long as you prioritize what is important you are likely to succeed. Such an unwavering approach earns you the respect and support of those close to you. You’re able to pay attention to detail, not demand too much, accomplish what you set out to achieve and take full responsibility for the outcome.
AQUARIUS janJan 20 - 21 feb-18Feb 19 Aquarius You can make things happen and be enormously effective. The advantage you have that makes you a winner is the pleasure you derive from the projects you undertake. You’re able to accomplish your goals and show consideration for others. You have an excellent sense of what to do and say in certain situations and which ones to avoid. You should rely on that sense! You inspire others with your ideas and plans, your cool, calm and collected approach wins people over and they have little reason to refuse the advances or suggestions you make. Proposals you put forward at work are also met with a to deal with, are willing to listen. Take this opportunity to develop new strategies you can implement in future, that provide you with a foundation to overcome any tough times that may possible lie ahead of you.
PiscesFEB Feb PISCES 19 -20MAR- Mar 20 21 of dedication and perseverance. Don’t let the work which has accumulated daunt you. Your problem is not necessarily the workload but the planning; rushing ahead and impatience can easily lead you to get lost in unimportant stuff. Before starting to work, you should take a little break, think things through, and plan your next steps. You possess a higher than usual level of pent up anger that needs dealing with in a constructive way, if you don’t want to suffer from the consequences. Ease up on the talking and avoid putting others on the defensive. If you require help from others be more patient and diplomatic in the way you approach them. Even if you personally feel on top form , be prepared to take things at a more leisurely pace otherwise you may suffer setbacks from unnecessarily taking on far more than you able to handle.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
62 HEALTH
Tracking stress in pregnant moms, for their child’s health
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Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
HEALTH 63 COLUMN
END OF
Smart future of cardiac care
Life Care
What do you need?
One of the most important questions you can ask someone who is dealing with grief is: ‘What do you need?’
!"#$%&'()'"*&%&+(,("(-./-'0(12("*0%2%#%")(%&0'))%+'&#'(,( %-(/'%&+(.-'3(01($')4(4*'3%#0(#1*1&"*5("*0'*5(3%-'"-'("&3( %3'&0%25(4"0%'&0-6(*%-7(12(3'"0$(21))18%&+("(#"*3%"#("**'-09 Cardiac treatment at Epworth HealthCare has come a long way since Mr George Westlake performed Victoria in 1981. disease and identify patients’ risk of death following a cardiac arrest. coronary roadmap where it can show the cardiologist
ing forward to a new era where technology is helping
Nanayakkara said. “It means doctors can inject less contrast dye into a
screens in hospital rooms.
regional and remote areas.
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This simple question was put to me at a poignant time in my life and the shift it created was immense. I was 20 years old and had just lost the love of my life in a motorbike accident. He was my world and the first person I knew that had died. I didn’t know how to handle it. Part of me felt disconnected to everyone and everything, and the feeling lingered for quite some time. My beautiful Mother opened her arms and the door of the family home to me. She nurtured me unconditionally, with a most selfless heart. She allowed space and time for grieving, but I always felt her loving presence. And it was she who asked that most important question; ‘What do you need?’ Grief produces a range of emotions that we will all encounter from time to time. Expressing our difficult feelings can be a real challenge, especially when there is no solution. Having someone be present, who will sit with you and acknowledge your emotional pain can be one of the most soothing gifts to receive. It is with our presence we offer what words sometimes, cannot. When someone close to us has a life limiting illness or they have just passed away, the stages of grief begin to unfold within our inner world. After receiving distressing news, connecting to those you feel most at ease with is an effective way to ensure your needs can be met. And serving within your community are the End of Life Doulas. Having experienced our own depths of grief and heartache, we are people who feel comfortable supporting you and your loved ones emotionally, spiritually and culturally. Regardless of circumstances.
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
64 BUSINESS NEWS
Transport workers thrown to the wolves A reckless decision to wind back close contact isolation requirements for asymptomatic transport workers will threaten the health and safety of workers and exacerbate disruption within the supply chain, says the Transport Workers Union, as it calls on the prime minister to meet with concerned unions. NSW Health’s decision to wind back selfisolation requirements for close contacts who work in critical industries like food logistics means employers will be able to prioritise operational matters over the safety of workers. The union is urging the prime minister to include unions in an urgent supply chain meeting scheduled for Sunday afternoon to properly hear their concerns. “Scrapping isolation requirements for transport workers is beyond reckless - workers are being thrown to the wolves by a government that continues to ignore all the warnings,” said Michael Kaine, National Secretary of TWU. “We know even if you’re asymptomatic you can still spread the virus. Requiring potentially sick people to go to work won’t make supply chains healthy. Sick drivers won’t get stock onto supermarket shelves any faster but it will certainly help the virus hitch a ride across Australia.” The decision requires
Hospitality sector calls for wage subsidy
asymptomatic close contacts to wear masks and take daily rapid antigen tests, but the union says RATs alone don’t offer enough protection as they won’t pick up every Covid-19 case. “Someone who is a close contact is by definition the greatest risk of passing it on - the NSW government is effectively scrapping the last buffer we had left to protect workplaces. “To rebuild a healthy workforce we need to have isolation requirements and rapid testing working together - we can’t have one without the other.
Testing combined with precautionary isolation is our best defence against this virus. “The TWU wrote to the Prime Minister and National Cabinet in September and October urging governments to provide rapid tests to road transport workers to avoid unnecessary delays and keep drivers on the road. “Instead, we have a completely predictable scenario where drivers are delivering rapid tests to be sold on the shelves of supermarkets and pharmacies - but they, like most Australians, can’t access them themselves.”
Almost two thirds of restaurant owners (65%) feel that the introduction of a new wage subsidy to help cover the costs of employees would be the most important initiative the government could introduce to help address rising cost pressures, according to the latest Deliveroo HospoVitality Index Report. The survey, conducted by YouGov and commissioned by Deliveroo in order to shine a light on the Australian restaurant sector’s priorities, revealed significant challenges related to staffing and cost pressures. Availability of staff remains a top concern, with two-thirds of businesses ranking it as a key challenge (64%), an increase of 5 points since mid-2021. And when businesses are actually able to secure staff they are having to pay them more – concerns over higher salaries now impact more than half of hospitality businesses (55%), a significant increase from 45% six months ago. Staff shortages have been a critical issue for many Australian employers over the past 18 months, with the hospitality industry among the hardest hit. It is therefore unsurprising that almost all hospitality businesses are planning to recruit staff in 2022 (92%), with no significant difference between small employers of five staff or less (91%) or larger businesses with six or more current employees (93%). This demonstrates just how
universal the drive for talent currently is. The reopening of the international border should provide some relief to the ongoing skills shortage. In fact, almost nine in ten (85%) told us that they would support the introduction of specialist hospitality visas for overseas migrants to help bring their skills into the country. The fourth Deliveroo HospoVitality Report revealed there is a hidden pandemic impacting restaurant owners; more than half of Australian hospitality business owners said that Covid-19 has impacted their personal mental health (51%), with rates even higher in both Victoria (53%) and NSW (54%). Of the owners impacted, a primary concern was understandably the loss and reduction of income (71%) as many were literally forced to stop or severely limit trade. Other considerations include the uncertainty surrounding government reopening roadmaps (63%) and public health regulations (59%), all of which hinders the sector’s ability to make concrete plans for the future and clearly damages personal wellbeing further. As most states continue to lift remaining hospitality and venue capacity limits, and most domestic and international border restrictions progressively ease, just over half of restaurants (52%) say they feel positive about the future of
the hospitality sector in Australia, up from 46% in June 2021. A fifth of restaurants feel negative about the sector (20%), resulting in a fourth Deliveroo Vitality Confidence Score of +32, an improvement of 7 points. Some of the worst impacted businesses are in our largest cities – many forced to shut down, some for good – as workers and patrons stayed at home and once vibrant Central Business Districts (CBDs) across the country became ghost towns. And while many of the effects of this have been very visible, some of the least obvious consequences may be the ongoing mental health impact on thousands of hospitality owners and workers across the country. As we enter 2022, business confidence is mixed, with half (50%) of restaurant owners feeling positive about their prospects, up slightly from 46% in July 2021. More restaurant owners are neutral about their business prospects than previous reports (38% vs 34% in July 2021), suggesting they are waiting to see what 2022 has in store for their business activities. The Deliveroo HospoVitality Index is produced biannually as a recurring benchmark for the hospitality sector. It will cover these issues and other emergent topics relevant to the industry to assist Deliveroo in tracking the evolving recovery of the hospitality sector throughout 2022.
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
WINE 65
Grape Expectations by Max Crus
Tennis the menace
We should have sympathy for poor Novak Djokovic. Actually, let me re-phrase that, obscenely and absurdly rich Novak Djokovic, and, well, maybe go easy on the sympathy too. Poor bugger - sorry, did it again – he just wanted to come to Australia, whack a ball around for a week and depart ten million dollars richer with the world record for grand slam titles under his engorged money belt. Sure the Australian government ticked his visa, and the Victorian government gave him the nod after the Tennis government contrived a clever scheme to avoid pesky little entry requirements that other people, like heads of state, Nobel laureates and human rights champions, have to satisfy. But get with the program, guys, he’s super rich, super famous and and how good would that be for our covid-ravaged coffers, not to mention his? And he nearly got away with it. If some radio shock-jock hadn’t reminded everyone that Djokovic wasn’t vaccinated, indeed actively campaigned against vaccination, flouting not only all the world’s known medical advice, but our laws, his own country’s laws and oh, and half of Europe’s too, thus sending even the unvaccinated rednecks of Frankston, Rooty Hill and Coutts Crossing into a frenzy of covid-spit-filled bile about being somewhat entitled and one rule for the rich etc, he might have just taken his money and run. Alas our beloved PM, Scotty from Rod Laver Arena was listening to Bob Hudson’s classic The Newcastle Song at that very moment, and thought… “Don’t you ever let a chance go by O Lord…”,
which in a disturbing co-incidence is what the Hillsong church were singing in the nearby Hunter Valley just this week until they were shut down for flouting covid laws, Djokovic style. See how quickly bad behaviour catches on and influences our kiddies. The PM couldn’t resist… “Australia will decide who comes here and by which means, by which we mean whether their means are enough to flout our laws,” he said. Naturally that ploy backfired because someone was clearly telling porkies. Turns out it was everyone, including our government and Djoko himself, who blamed human error, while Scotty from Rod Laver Arena couldn’t brush off the political incompetence, and everyone thought what a shame we can’t deport both to Serbia. If only Djokovic had been an au pair, none of this would have happened. Novvie could have rung Gillon McLachlin who would have rung Peter Dutton who would have rung Alex Hawke and Bob would have been his uncle. Nevertheless, all of this has been summertime gold, more engaging than tennis and cricket combined, so let’s celebrate another win for good governance. Now what’s a wine that goes with porkies?
(From left): Bowen Estate Coonawarra Chardonnay 2020; Stockman’s Ridge Orange ‘Outlaw’ Pinot Noir 2016; Stockman’s Ridge Wines Orange ‘Primrosé’ 2021; Crittenden Mornington Peninsula Kangerong Rosé 2021; Crittenden Mornington Peninsula ‘Oggi’ Rosé, 2021; (below, right) Bowen Estate Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon 2020.
Bowen Estate Coonawarra Cabernet Sauvignon 2020, $27.50. This Coonawarra stalwart is like an old friend that you pull out of the cellar in times of need, just like friends of Peter Dutton do really. 9.4/10. Bowen Estate Coonawarra Chardonnay 2020, $24.50. 2021 is very fresh for a chardonnay but this isn’t as bright as you would expect, bit like Novak, only much better value. Indeed it’s neither too sharp nor too soft, about right for afternoon tennis party. 9.2/10. Stockman’s Ridge Orange ‘Outlaw’ Pinot Noir 2016, $40. How apt for an evening in front of the telly following our modern-day Ned Kelly, Novak, the outlaw, and his legal slalom around rules and politicians. Solid stuff that would surely deflect a few bullets. 9.5/10. Stockman’s Ridge Wines Orange ‘Primrosé’ 2021, $35. Prim-row-zay, get it? Clever stuff with an unusual character, no doubt because it is shiraz, and an equally unusual and unexpected subtlety given that revelation. 9.3/10. Crittenden Mornington Peninsula Kangerong Rosé 2021, $45. There are as many styles of rosé as there are grapes, although it would be hard to make one from a white grape apart from pinot gris/grigio of course. It’s lightish pinot, but let it warm a tad and the appeal rises rapidly. 9.4/10. Max Crus is a Clarence ValleyCrittenden Mornington Peninsula ‘Oggi’ Rosé, based wine writer and Grape Expectations is now in its 26th year 2021, $38. of publication. Find out more about So refreshingly flavoursome and full bodied, you could use it as a red substitute. Indeed it may Max or sign up for his weekly dissuade many from ever switching in the first place. reviews and musings by visiting 9.5/10. maxcrus.com.au
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
66 LET’S COOK
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81 WALKER STREET, CASINO NSW 2470. PH 02 6662 6222 5/7-11 WHARF STREET, TWEED HEADS NSW 2485. PH 07 5551 4161
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Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
LET’S COOK 67
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The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
68 IN MEMORIAM Funeral Notice
Lillian ‘Joan’ WOOLBANK
Born in Young, NSW - 13th October 1931 Passed away in Ballina, NSW - 21st January 2022
Death Notice
Maxwell James Kelsall “Max” of Lower Southgate passed away peacefully with his loving family by his side. 21st January 2022, aged 93 Years.
Beloved wife of John. Much loved mother and mother-in-law of David & Katrina. Adored grandmother of Sam and Ella. A kind and gentle soul loved by all who knew her. Family and friends are welcome to join the prayer service at St Francis Xavier Catholic Church, 53 Cherry St, Ballina, at 10am on Thursday, 27th January 2022.
!"##$%" &'(()'(*)++*
Death Notice
Funeral Directors and Services
Loving partner of Lesley, and much loved husband of Lola (dec), cherished and respected father of Stuart (dec), Peter and Susan (dec), adored PaPa of 7 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Max was much loved and will be sadly missed by Lesley’s extended family.
(02) 6621 8266
info@lismorefunerals.com.au
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend a funeral service for Max, to be held at All Saints Anglican Church, Lawrence, Cnr Ward and High St, Lawrence on Friday 28th January, 2022 commencing at 3:00 pm.
Warwick Binney
Warwick Binney
Ph 02 6622 2420 Binney Ph Warwick 02 6622 2420 Warwick Binney
Ph 02 6622 2420 Ph 02 6622 2420
The family would like to thank the staff at Grafton Base Hospital for their care and support.
66 42 6444
55 Magellan Street, Lismore Magellan 55www.binney.com.au MagellanStreet, Street,Lismore Lismore 55 Magellan Street, Lismore www.binney.com.au www.binney.com.au www.binney.com.au
Locally Owned Locally Owned Locally Owned Locally Owned and Operated and Operated and Operated and Operated
LISMORE • BALLINA • RICHMOND VALLE Y LISMORE • BALLINA • RIC HMOND VALLE Y LISMORE • •BALLINA VALLEY Y LISMORE BALLINA•• RICHMOND RICHMOND VALLE
Celebrating A Life Well Lived
Ken Arthur NEWPORT Dearly loved husband of Rhonda, father to Jason and John, and grandfather to Ava, Matilda, Frankie and Mia. Eldest brother to Colin (dec.), Brian and Helen. A TRUE CRAFTSMAN Ken passed suddenly and unexpectedly at home by his shipyard.
The family would like to thank everyone who sent cards, cooking, flowers and offered kind words & support. Special thanks to all emergency services who attended to Ken. He will be missed.
SACRED EARTH FUNERALS
These pages are reserved and dedicated for the dearly departed
!"##$%"&'$()*+,&-"($%*
./001/021334
“A Tradition of Care” Murwillumbah 02 6672 2144
McGuiness Funerals
Billinudgel 02 6680 3084
www.mcguinessfunerals.com.au
SACRED EARTH FUNERALS SACRED SACREDEARTH EARTHFUNERALS FUNERALS SACRED SACREDEARTH EARTHFUNERALS FUNERALS
Beautiful Beautiful Sanctuary Sanctuary Beautiful Sanctuary Beautiful Beautiful Sanctuary Sanctuary funerals funerals - $5800 - $5800
funerals -$5800 $5800 funerals -& Allfunerals funerals All funerals vigils & vigils All All funerals funerals & & vigils vigils All funerals & vigils traditional,church, traditional,church, traditional,church, traditional,church, traditional,church, outdoor outdoor or at orhome. at home. outdoor outdooror orat athome. home.
outdoor or at home.
Compassionate Compassionate -Compassionate Compassionate - -Compassionate Community Community - -Sustainable Sustainable
Community Community- -Sustainable Sustainable
Community - Sustainable
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
CLASSIFIEDS & PUBLIC NOTICES 69 Monumental Masons
Clearing Sale
BECKINSALES Monumental Masons Pty Ltd
We have the largest range of monuments on the North Coast or custom-made to your requirements A member of NSW Monumental Masons’ Association
Servicing 300km radius from Lismore Call for an appointment
Ph: 6621 5497
Since 1935
Cnr Bridge & Baillie Sts North Lismore www.stoneagenow.com.au info@stoneagenow.com.au
ELLEM MONUMENTAL CASINO GRANITE HEADSTONES NEW & RESTORATION Gloria m 0457 976 491 Scott m 0481 170 218 Brian m 0433 905 601
Phone 66 626 066 Wanted
Old Vintage Stuff Wanted SMALL FURNITURE, OLD WARES, BRIC-A-BRAC AND MORE! Deceased estates, pre-garage sale visits or just scaling down - home, garage & shed
Local dealer over 15 years CALL ADAM FOR A CHAT ON 0416225376 ANYTIME
To Let
Hay For Sale
CLEARING SALE A/c Peninsular Trust 460 Carrs Peninsula Road, Carrs Peninsula via Grafton
FRIDAY 4th FEBRUARY 2022, 10:00am Farm Machinery and Equipment: 75hp Kioti Daedong AL 90 DK751 Tractor with Front Loader & 4 in 1 Bucket (2800hrs), Forks, Hay Grab, Bucket, Messniate Fertiliser Spreader, 3PTL Road Leveller, Harrows, 6’ ALCE Mulcher, 7’ Howard Rotary Hoe with Connor Shea Seeder Attached (new blades), Boom Spray Unit, 400Ltr Rapid Spray Portable Diesel Tank, Hilux Farm Ute with 100Ltr Spray Tank & Sprayer, 3PTL Massey Ferguson Blade, 3PTL Mouldboard Plough, 3PTL Pipe Layer, 3PTL Jib, Tractor Tyre, 9’ 9 Tyne Chisel Plough, Steel Gates, Square Bale Feeders x 2, Round Bale Feeder, Steel Loading Ramp, Lombardini 3 Cylinder Diesel Motor Irrigation Pump & 400mtr Flat Hose complete with Foot Valve, Monsoon Irrigator 230mtr Hose (works well), Old Farm Freighter Titon Tipper Trailer, Poly Water Trough, Molasses Lick Feeder, Horse Feeder, S/S Tank, Back Rubber Frames x 3, Compressor, Portable Cool Room on Wheels 1.8mtr x 1.2mtr, 14’ Boat & Yamaha Motor (motor near new), Ute Toolbox, Cigweld Welder, Steel & Timber Lengths, Workshop Equipment Rods, Storm Water Pipe Pieces, Dixon ZTR DX 100 48” Cut Rideon Mower, Ryobi Vacuum Cleaner, Shovels, Rakes. Antiques: Corn Thrasher Engine Stand, Steel Wheels, Steel Wheel Frame, Steel Bathtub, Separator, Copper, Canister Set (Flour, Sugar, Sago), 1940’s James Kent Tea Set, Noritaki Dinner Set, Dinner Set x 2, Vintage Porcelain Dolls x 3. Household & Sundries: Numerous Prints & Frames, Vases, Board Games, Trampoline, Chairs x 3, Fire Pit, Terracotta Fire Pit, Garden Pots, Pot Plants, Garden Ornaments, Mongoose Push Bike. Outside Entries: 10ft Kanga HD Slasher, 8ft Himac Grab. Light Refreshments Available - Bidding card system will apply Terms strictly Cash/Cheque or Eftpos Held in accordance with COVID-19 Government Physical Distancing Rules
FOR LEASE 2 BEDROOM BRICK UNIT EVANS HEAD RIVERSIDE Surf and Shops so close
PH 0412 675 725 !"#$%&'(!)*'#+$,,#---.#-...
50 Armidale Street, SOUTH GRAFTON, NSW 2460 Ph: 02 6643 4411 - Mitch: 0428 470 132 or Jonny: 0438 735 061 Photos Online www.donovanlivestock.com.au
Fence Posts For Sale
Livestock For Sale
CONCRETE FENCE POSTS Our posts last up to 100 years WHAT POSTS ARE YOU USING? Available at NORCO STORES Ph: 0422 676 725 CONCRETE POSTS & PICKETS P/L Livestock For Sale
Friday 28th January 2022 commencing 10.00am DST
LIVE WEIGHT & OPEN AUCTION STORE SALE CASINO - NRLX HEAD
1500
Saturday 29th January 2022 commencing 10.00am DST COVID RULES APPLY
BREEDER SALE CASINO - NRLX 500
www.ianweirandson.com.au
HEAD
500
Bookings still invited for these forthcoming sales
74 WOODLARK ST, LISMORE p: office (02) 6621 2768 e: auctions@weirandson.com.au
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
TUESDAYS FAT CATTLE SALE LISMORE SALEYARDS 7.30AM
Friday 18th February 2022 commencing 10.00am DST
WEDNESDAYS FAT CATTLE SALE CASINO NRLX 7.30AM SATURDAY 5 FEBRUARY A/C Peter Hannigan & Family BREEDER SALE LISMORE SALEYARDS 9.00AM TUESDAY 8 FEBRUARY STORE CATTLE SALE LISMORE SALEYARDS 9.00AM SATURDAY 5 MARCH STORE CATTLE SALE LISMORE SALEYARDS 9.00AM
LIVE WEIGHT & OPEN AUCTION STORE SALE CASINO - NRLX Saturday 25th February 2022 commencing 10.00am DST
BREEDER SALE CASINO - NRLX Bookings invited for these forthcoming sales
Ramsey & Bulmer ramseybulmer.com.au
Casino 02 6662 6662 Allen Ramsey 0428 664 927 Wayne Bulmer 0428 661 167 Steve Davis 0429 623 066
Just Baled 4x4 Round Discount for Bulk Cow & Horse Hay NO ORDERS TOO BIG OR SMALL
CASINO HAY SALE - 0419 720 163 Livestock For Sale
Casino Saleyards
Friday, 4th February 2022 10:00AM DST Comprising: 40 Santa X Steers 2 Years Old 20 Hereford X Steers 2 Years Old 10 Charolais X Steers 2 Years Old 20 Brahman X Steers 2 Years Old 200 Charolais X Weaner Steers 20 Simmental X Weaner Steers 50 Limousin X Weaner Steers 200 Angus & Angus X Weaner Steers 100 Hereford X Weaner Steers 100 Brahman X Weaner Steers 50 F1 Brahman Weaner Steers 50 Santa X Weaner Steers 50 Droughtmaster X Weaner Steers 150 Charolais X Weaner Heifers 100 Angus & Angus X Weaner Heifers 50 Hereford X Weaner Heifers 50 Limousin X Weaner Heifers 50 Brahman Santa X Weaner Heifers 50 F1 Brahman Weaner Heifers 20 Simmental X Heifers 15-18 Months Old 12 Santa Heifers 17-20 Months Old 100 Brahman X Cows & Calves 50 Hereford X Cows & Calves 30 Black Baldy Cows & Calves 30 Angus X Cows & Calves 40 Charbray Cows & Calves 30 Angus X Cows PTIC 40 Hereford X Cows PTIC 50 Brahman X Cows PTIC 2 Brangus Bulls 18 Months Old 1 Angus Bull 27 Months
Special lines:
REMINDER 2 DAY SALE!
1500
HAY SHEDDED - RHODES GRASS
T&W McCormack
A/c RC, KJ & NK Ellevsen - Woodenbong 12x Santa Gertrudis Heifers 17 - 22 Months Old A/c S & S Edmonds - Caniaba 100 Angus X Mixed Sex Weaners A/c P & S Fuhrmann - Mummulgum 50 Charolais X Weaner Heifers A/c R & C Dean - EU Accredited - Culmaran Creek 40 Simmental Hereford Weaner Heifers Dalkieth Bloodlines A/c Owner 40 Charbray Cows & Calves 3-6 Years Old A/c KW Properties (Property Sold) 35 F1 Brahman X Cows 20 Brangus Cows 25 Angus Cows 70 Calves on ground by Simmental Bull A/c P Swan - East Ballina 12 Black Baldy Cows & Calves 4th Calf A/c W Hewetson - EU Accredited - Mallanganee 40 Santa Hereford Brangus X Weaner Steers 40 Santa Hereford Brangus X Weaner Heifers A/c DT & RL Amos - EU Accredited - Old Bonalbo 30 F1 Brahman Weaner Steers 30 F1 Brahman Weaner Heifers A/c R Leitch - Casino 8 F1 Brahman Hereford Weaner Heifers A/c Butt Pastoral - Kyogle 100 Mixed Sex Angus X Weaners
Further Bookings Invited Darren Perkins 0428 660 324 David O’Reilly 0428 299 743 Jasen Somerville 0429 660 657 Riley Wellman 0499 222 514
mccormackrealestate.com.au
Casino 02 6662 1577 Peter 0427 042713 • Matthew 0427 737 938 Mark 0411 491 437 • Jack 0498 400 176 Licensed Stock & Station Agents
98 Centre Street, Casino NSW 2470 Ph: (02) 6662 2500 Fax: (02) 6662 1736 FOR FUTURE SALES LOG ONTO Licensed Auctioneers, Stock & Station & Real Estate Agents
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
70 CLASSIFIEDS, TRADES & SERVICES Livestock For Sale
Murwillumbah Saleyards
Saturday, 29th January 2022 9:00AM DST Comprising:
30 Grower Steers 100 Angus Brangus Mixed Sex Weaners 100 Euro X Mixed Sex Weaners 100 Brahman X Mixed Sex Weaners 60 Cows & Calves X Bred 30 Cows PTIC 1 Angus Bull 3 Years Old 1 Angus Bull 6 Years Old
Special lines: A/c N & K Crompton - Eungella 30 Angus PTIC Heifers
TRADE Directory Tradies don’t miss the opportunity to get your business noticed
Brent Casey 0428 530 422 Jasen Somerville 0429 660 657
Licensed Auctioneers, Stock & Station & Real Estate Agents
PRELIMINARY NOTICE
Weaner & Feeder Sale
Friday 11th February
CASINO SALEYARDS @ 10.00AM Strict curfew 8pm Thursday 10th February
Herd Rebuilder Feature Breeder Sale Saturday 12th February
CASINO SALEYARDS @ 10.00AM Strict curfew 8pm Friday 11th February
Rural Office Casino/Kyogle 6662 1451 Andrew Summerville 0429 620 362 Nick Fuller 0484 200 101 Luke Thomas 0484 200 488 www.raywhiteruralcasino.com.au livestock.casino@raywhite.com
Our rivers are beautiful
BUT MORE PEOPLE DROWN HERE THAN Our rivers are beautiful ANYWHERE ELSE
YOU CAN ADVERTISE HERE FROM AS LITTLE AS $33 A WEEK CALL 66626222 NOW Auto Electrical
478
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Also suppliers of Verticals, Hollands Venetians, Romans Panel Glides
Ph: (07) 5523 3622 www.advancedblindcleaning.com.au Unit 1/84-86 Industry Drive Tweed Heads South
Cleaning Services
Kathy’s Kleaning Kathy’s Kleaning SERVICE
SERVICE NORTHERN NORTHERN RIVERS RIVERS
Run dates: 26/5/2021 – 24/11/2021 Classifcation listing: Fencing Ad size: 4x2 Have attached the ad they have (top ad).
Casino, Casino, Kyogle, Kyogle, Lismore Lismore and and Goonellabah Goonellabah
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Fencing Russell Clarke 0457654610 35 Glenside Drive, Robina QLD Email: russellclarke@y7mail.com
Further Bookings Invited
98 Centre Street, Casino NSW 2470 Ph: (02) 6662 2500 Fax: (02) 6662 1736 FOR FUTURE SALES LOG ONTO
Blinds & Accessories
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VISIONCLEAR ANTENNA SERVICE
• Digital TV Antennas • Set Top Boxes • Free Quotes • Tune-ins • Extra Outlets • Satellite Installations • 15 years Local Experience • Quality Guaranteed Servicing Lismore, Casino & Kyogle areas
THE TRUSTED NAME FOR CONCRETE PRODUCTS • Septic Tanks • Reed Beds • Aerated Wastewater • Water Troughs Treatment System • Cattle Grids
4-8 Craig Street, Kyogle. 6632 2978 www.grahamsprecast.com.au Demolitions
BUT MORE PEOPLE DROWN HERE THAN ANYWHERE ELSE
Dial A Dad Property Services Licenced & insured • Lic 73852C
Ph: Craig
0428 458 068
Ph: 0407 837 547 Lawn Mowing & Gardening
Automotive Services
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When enjoying our rivers, remember...
WEAR A LIFEJACKET
AVOID ALCOHOL AROUND WATER
NEVER SWIM ALONE
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You can’t see ice cold water, snags like tree branches or strong currents but they can be lethal. It’s simple, respect the river. AN INITIATIVE OF
SUPPORTED BY
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lawn mowing brushcutting hedges & edges weed spraying general gardening landscaping green waste removal tip runs & much more
ABN: 81845965334
ph: Harley on 0427837995
Locally owned and independent
Motoring
Plumbers
Mobile Panel, Paint & Bumper Repairs FREE QUOTES
mcgivern family
plumbing 0437471744
TREE SERVICES
Dingo mini digger & stump grinder goes anywhere
,23$4567897)
CASINO/KYOGLE BONALBO CORAKI WOODBURN EVANS HEAD
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Print Services
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Phone Cory
Painting
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Fully qualified, fully insured and www.bumpertobumperrepairs.com.au 0403 918 831 all work is guaranteed Repairers licence No: MVTC157416
Roofing Services
PAINTING
COMMUNITY NOTICES
PROFESSIONAL TRADESMAN 40 years’ experience Northern Rivers Lic No. 46443c
PHONE DANNY
0411 264 182 Pest Control
Rooftech Roofing Services For Everything Roofing • • • • •
MAXIMUM OF 50 WORDS
PEST _ CONTROL _ Pty. Ltd.
Lic No. 5083730
To be included simply email your communtiy notice to: janelle@heartlandmedia.com.au
YOUR LOCAL PEST MANAGEMENT SPECIALISTS Michael & Marissa Knight 30 Johnson St, Casino - Ph: 6662 3251 www.casinopestcontrol.com.au Servicing the Northern Rivers
Septic Pumping ALSTONVILLE ALSTONVILLE ALSTONVILLE INNER WHEEL CLUB Meet socially 3rd Wednesday of every month. Contact President Carol Vidal 0427326832.
PHONE
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EXPERIENCED, FULLY INSURED, ALL SIZE JOBS Lopping •Lopping Lopping EXPERIENCED, FULLY INSURED, ALL SIZE JOBS a free quote and ForFor a free quote & advice
46 Terania Street, Lismore 6621 9998 Janet Goodwin (Proprietor) 0402 443 988 Drop off and pick up available
a free quote & advice Wood Chipping Foradvice •Wood Felling contact NOEL Lopping Chipping For a free quote & advice Felling •Felling Removal Wood Chipping Stump Chipping Grinding •Stump Wood Felling Grinding M 0427 886 136 Removal •Removal Cherry Picker M 0427 886 136 Stump Grinding • Stump Grinding M 0427 886 136 Removal Email: northernriverstreeservice@gmail.com Email: northernriverstreeservice@gmail.com The Channon covering all areas of the North Coast Email: northernriverstreeservice@gmail.com The Channon covering all areas of the North Coast
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837995
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The Northern Rivers Times
TRADES, SERVICES & COMMUNITY NOTICES 71
ertobumperrepairs.com.au | Repairers licence No: MVTC157416
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January 27, 2022
CRAWFORD HOUSE MUSEUM The latest exhibition at Crawford House Museum is “Needlework for a Nation”. It features the work of Isabella Cooke and her extended family. The Cookes were one of the notable pioneer families on the Alstonville Plateau and this exhibition includes Isabella’s beautiful 98 years old wedding dress, which is on the Australian Dress Register. The museum is at 10 Wardell Rd Alstonville and is open only on Fridays 10am-4pm until further notice. Covid restrictions apply. (02) 6628 1829, aphs2477@yahoo.com. au or www.aphsmuseum.org.au SQUARE DANCING Summerland Larrikins Squares Alstonville, Fridays 7.30pm-9.30pm at
BALLINA COUNTRY MUSIC CLUB – MUSIC DAYS Happy New Year to all, unfortunately as you know COVID-19 is still causing problems and we have decided to CANCEL our Music Day for Sunday 6th February 2022 at The Ballina RSL Club. Our days are held on the 1st (First) Sunday of Each Month, but UNFORTUNATELY, WE NEED TO SUSPEND THESE DAYS UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Enquiries to Keith Holmes Secretary 02 66867956. BACCI We are a diverse group of Artists and Crafters that participate in wonderful group exhibitions. Meetings are usually on the 1st Monday of every month at the Cherry Street Sports Club. Social gathering at 5, for a 5.30 start. Next Meeting will be Monday 7th February 2022. New members are always welcome. For more information - ballinaartsandcraftscentreinc@gmail. com or phone Deb on 0432105540. BALLINA SCOPE CLUB The Scope Club of Ballina is a group of ladies who do fundraising for lots of local charities. All our money raised goes directly to the charity. Our club meets once a month and we also have action nights where guest speakers attend. Last year we did quite a few Bunnings barbeques which raised approx $3000. IN FOCUS TOASTMASTERS CLUB How about trying something different? If you would like to improve your communication and leadership skills or simply make new friends and have fun, you are warmly invited to attend the In Focus Toastmasters Club. We meet the 3rd Wednesday evening of each month. You may attend either from the comfort of your own home via zoom or join us in person at the Cherry Street Sports Club, Ballina. For more information please contact: President Udo Moerig email tmumoerig@ gmail.com or Vice President email Jan Coleman janetlcoleman@gmail. com Webpage: https://3209990. toastmastersclubs.org/ BALLINA LIFEBALL Each Tuesday (9:30-11am) at Ballina Indoor Sports Centre. Come and join us for exercise, fun and friendship. Contact Yvonne 0448004161. RICHMOND TWEED FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY Meeting will be held on Saturday the 5th February, from 2.00pm-4.00pm at the Players Theatre, 24 Swift Street Ballina 2478. The topic this month is “Family Tree Programs” ever wondered what to do with all the information you have collected on your family tree? Come to the February meeting and learn about software programs in which to record all this information. We have a review by actual users who will explain the pros and the cons of two popular programs.” Any enquiries contact Richard Goss on 0418356527.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
72 COMMUNITY NOTICES NORTHERN RIVERS NAVAL & MARINERS ASSOCIATION This association was formed to attract veterans for companionship, wellbeing and to supply advocacy to veterans. We hold an informal gathering every Friday, 2.30pm at Ballina Angling Club (families are welcome). Contact Allan Watt for more information on 0402 749 582 or email jakknco@ bigpond.net.au BALLINA TOY LIBRARY Welcomes families from Ballina Shire, 9 Regatta Avenue, Ballina. Open Saturday 10am - 1pm by appointment only on Tues & Wed. Ph. 0411719074. BALLINA MAHJONG Results from 21st Jan 2022: Gail McDonagh 1. Shirley Coleman 2, Jeanette Henwood 3, Carol Meyer 4, Val Heinritz 5. Wendy Thornton 6, Gladys D’Anna 7, Joy Lowien 8, Coral Lavelle 9, Shirley Henry 10, Shirley Atkinson , Lorna Simpson 11, Sally Lowry 13, Janene Jarvis, Pauline Kearney 14, Jan Small 16, Pauline Bolte 17, Kathy Pickles 18, Kath Hubbard 19, Pam Farrell 20, Ronda Taylor 21,Jan Henley 22, Diana Auret 23. Mahjong is played on Friday at 12:30pm at the Ballina Bridge Club North Creek Road. Enquiries for new players phone Vanessa on 66874181. BALLINA CWA Ballina CWA Handicraft and Friendship mornings have recommenced Wednesdays from 9am in our rooms on River Street, wearing a face mask is mandatory. Please ring our Handicraft officer Barb 0428116668 for more information. Mahjong is continuing to be played from 12.15pm on Wednesdays and Thursdays, for more information please ring David 0435323079.This year CWA of NSW is 100 years old. This tea towel, being held by Ballina member Robyn Stewart, historically depicts branches in our Far North Coast area since 1922 and is being sold as a fund raiser for our Branches and Group. They are $15 each and can be purchased in our CWA rooms on
a Wednesday morning or by ringing Barb. CASINO
CASINO
CASINO CWA BRANCH Happy New Year to all. Next meeting Thursday 17th February. An informal morning tea is planned for the end of January so members can catch up and meet Tim (Malaysia). Date, venue and time to be decided. Casino CWA is hoping for a productive year combining friendship with working to assist the Casino Community where needed. More info: Phone Jan on 66626424 or Marg. on 66621746. CASINO MEALS ON WHEELS Week 3 MON: V Gray, N Nowlan, M Hartley; TUE: D Coleman, M Newstead; WED: J & J Boyd, N & K Ryan; THU: B Bennett; FRI: J Cornell, H & B Elford. CASINO & BONALBO UPPER CLARENCE LIONS CLUBS Casino Lions club now meets each 4th Wed at the RSM.CASINO AIR RIFLE CLUB DISCIPLINE Saturdays - Rifles, Ammunition & Targets supplied, shooting starts 8am until 12noon. Call Ollie on 0414622272. FAIRY HILL CRAFT GROUP Will meet again on Thursday, Feb 3, 10am at the Fairy Hill Hall on the Summerland Way. Agenda: Planning for 2022 and work on UFOs. Please BYO lunch. For more details please phone Sue on 66633233. CASINO & DISTRICT FAMILY HISTORY GROUP Advise we have a new phone number which is 66641118 and email casinofhg@gmail.com CASINO / RICHMOND VALLEY BLIND CITIZENS AUSTRALIA BRANCH Casino / Richmond Valley BCA Branch is recommencing meetings and activities for 2022. The first meeting is in the Casino Baptist Church Hall on
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LINE DANCING CLASSES Beginners are welcome – Casino, every week Weds 4.30pm. All interested phone Lorraine 0418264489. CASINO SENIOR CITIZENS All welcome, our activities currently are Wednesday afternoons at Casino RSM 1.00pm to play Hoy, Euchre. We have group play on Thurs afternoons 1.00pm. Contact Jan Danaher on 0414625680. LISMORE CASINO NAVAL ASSOCIATION Meets bi-monthly at Casino RSM, new members welcome. For more information phone Chris 66293269 or Jim 0427400625. LION’S CLUB CASINO Lion’s Club meeting is held on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday each month at Casino RSM Club from 6.30pm for a 7.00pm start. CASINO COMMUNITY MEN’S SHED Mon, Tues, Wed, attendance limited to 50 members, 8.00am-1.30pm. Contact 66626423 DH or casmenshed@live. com.au CASINO MINI RAIL Every Sunday 10am to 4pm. Weather permitting. West Street Casino. Phone 0472638044. CASINO VIEW CLUB Monthly luncheon meeting at Casino RSM Club at 11am, second Thurs of every month. Contact Barbra on 66612530 or 0448969498. CASINO CROQUET CLUB Casino Croquet Club’s playing times have been changed for the summer months. They are now Monday & Wednesday mornings commencing play at 8.30am. New members, male & female are most welcome. Mallets available. Ring Mary on 66621971 for details. CASINO LADIES AND FRIEND CRAFT GROUP Meets 1st & 3rd Tuesday of each month. Bring your own morning tea and wear a mask. Names to be in by Lunch time Monday. Phone Vivian on 66621838 or Jan on 66626424.
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the corner of Canterbury &West Sts Casino on Monday 7th Feb at 10am. This is a planning meeting to determine the future of the group, meeting topics and outings for the rest of 2022. Your contributions to this planning is essential and all members are urged to attend. This is a covid safe meeting with all covid-19 safe practices being strictly adhered to. New members are very welcome. Please phone before coming - Denise on 0448014682. Email: deniseg.vip@outlook.com Free transport is available.
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CASINO MIXED PROBUS CLUB Meeting 4th Thursday of the month. For more information call the secretary on 0419886119. New Members most welcome. Call Fran on 0419 886 119 for more information. THE CASINO & DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY MUSEUM Sun, Mon, Wed and Fri 10am to
2pm. Email casinohistorymuseum@ outloocom for further information. Check us out on Facebook. CASINO EVENING CWA Meets first Thursday of the month. Casino Uniting Church at 6pm and for further information please ring Alison 0400956404 or Penny 0422301799. EVANS EVANSHEAD HEAD EVANS RIVER RSL DAY CLUB The Evans River RSL Day Club will return to Day Club on Monday 7th February 2022. We will meet in the Remembrance Room at Club Evans RSL Evans Head from 10am until 2pm. All Welcome, cost $10. We have several vacancies for volunteers and members, anyone who is feeling in need of some company are welcome to attend. Come along & join in the fun. Contact Merilyn on 0401493316 for more details. EVANS HEAD BRANCH CWA We meet over lunch, 3rd Tuesday every month, 12noon. New members welcome. Further info 0427825560. GRAFTON GRAFTON GRAFTON SENIOR CITIZENS After a break for the Festive Season, Grafton Senior Citizens will resume activities. Bingo: Tuesday, 1 February. First meeting: Tuesday, 8 February; Bus trip to Bellingen: Friday, 25 February; AGM: Tuesday, 8 March, with general meeting. 2022 fees, still $10, due by AGM. New members, over age 50, will be welcome. Information available from Publicity Officer, Sandra Connelly, 66427720. Covid 19 rules will continue to apply. OPEN INVITATION TO ALL FORMER ROYAL COLTS, CRICKETERS AND INTERESTED FOLLOWERS Back in 1972/73 in Clarence River Cricket Association’s 1st Grade competition a young junior Royal Colts cricket team joined the competition and won the Minor Premiership in their first season. Now 50 years later a reunion is in the planning stages for 8/9 October 2022 to acknowledge this achievement. Former players and interested cricket followers are being asked to contact Garry Ensbey Ph: 0403033227 or email: gmensbey@hotmail.com for further details. In the meantime Garry needs assistance in locating the following players: John Alvos, Peter McPherson, David Small, Greg Moy, John Gillett, Geoff Niland, Peter Lawrence, Tony Cooper, Wayne McLeod or anyone else who played for the club in this period 1972/73, 74/75 and 75/76. If whereabouts are known please get them to contact or pass the information onto Garry. GRAFTON VIEW CLUB Grafton VIEW Club meets on the 4th Tuesday each month at Grafton District Services Club, Mary Street, commencing at 10.30am. Please come along, enjoy yourself with a tasty meal, a motivated guest speaker & ultimately disadvantaged children will be helped. Please phone Vorna at 66424719 for catering purposes no later than the
Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
COMMUNITY NOTICES 73 Friday before the meeting. As well, a social outing is held each month. You are warmly invited to come along to the next meeting to have some fun & help disadvantaged children. See you there!
LION’S CLUB OF KYOGLE Meeting is held on the 1st & 3rd Tuesday each month at the Kyogle Lion’s shed from 6.30–7.00pm For more information contact Neville Moon on 66322233.
GRAFTON AND DISTRICT GARDEN CLUB INC. Meets on the second Monday of each month. Next meeting will be Monday 17th January 2022 at the Masonic Hall - 104 Bacon St Grafton. Starts 3.30pm afternoon tea followed by 4.30pm meeting. New members welcome. For more info - graftondistrictgardenclub@ gmail.com
LENNOX LENNOX HEAD HEAD
GRAFTON U3A Grafton U3A will be in recess until we meet again for the first Jabberfest for 2022 which, all being well, will occur on the second Monday of February, the 14th.The Committee will have their first meeting for the year on Monday 17th January to set in motion the year’s proceedings. Until then the President and the Committee wish you all a very Happy Christmas and a New Year which we hope that all things being normal, we will be able to resume all of our activities free, or relatively free, of restrictions placed on us because of the Covid pandemic.
LENNOX HEAD DAY VIEW CLUB The Lennox Head Day VIEW Club meets on the first Monday of each month at the Lennox Head Community Centre. with the meeting starting at 11:00am and includes an interesting speaker and concludes with a light lunch. An informal Coffee and Chat meeting is held on the third Monday of the month. The Club sponsors three students through The Smith Family Learning for Life scholarship program that provides educational items for disadvantaged Australian children. New members and guests are most warmly welcomed, and enquiries may be made to Enid 047187511 or Dawn 0466717435.
GRAFTON’S MIGHTY CLARENCE TOASTMASTERS CLUB Perhaps it’s time to find out what it’s all about! If you would like to improve your communication and leadership skills. Make new friends and have fun, you are warmly invited to attend the Mighty Clarence Toastmasters Club. We meet on the 1st & 3rd Wednesday evening of each month. You may attend either from the comfort of your own home via zoom or join us in person at the Joan Muir Community Centre: 194 Turf Street, Grafton. For more information please contact: Vice President on email Jan Coleman janetlcoleman@gmail.com or Facebook page:https://www.facebook. com/graftontoastmasters KYOGLE
KYOGLE
KYOGLE COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCIATION Will be holding their AGM and monthly music day on Sunday 13th February at Kyogle Bowling Club. AGM and election of officers will be from 11am with music to follow, all welcome. All drinks and lunch available at club on the day. $2 donation at the door appreciated. As per NSW Health guidelines all attendees must observe current Covid regulations. KYOGLE SUNSHINE CLUB Meets every Thursday at 9.30am. For more details contact 0499824274. RICHMOND RIVER BEEF PRODUCER’S ASSOCIATION Meet on the 2nd Wednesday of every month at Kyogle Showgrounds in the luncheon room at 7pm. For more details Phone Jan on 0427293455.
LENNOX HEAD LIONS CLUB New members welcome to join our close-knit club where the emphasis is on community service in a fun environment. Meetings are on the first and Third Wednesday of each month at Club Lennox starting at 6.30pm. Members do what they can, when they can to facilitate the needs of our club.
LENNOX HEAD EVENING VIEW CLUB Meets on the second Tuesday of each month upstairs at the Lennox Hotel at 6.30pm for dinner at 7.00pm. Guests are welcome. “VIEW members support the education of disadvantaged Australian children by raising much needed funds for The Smith Family. Through fundraising activities and social events in local communities, members raise money that goes directly to The Smith Family’s learning and mentoring programs for disadvantaged students.” Lennox Head Evening VIEW Club currently sponsors two Learning for Life students. Contact Sue Brennan 0409728814. LENNOX HEAD CWA Handy Craft Mornings on Mondays 9.30am-12noon in the community centre at Lennox Head, Call Jan on 66816150. PROBUS CLUB OF LENNOX HEAD Meets 9.30 for 10.00 at Club Lennox, 10 Stewart Street, on the first Thursday of each month. Visitors are welcome, also retired or semi-retired people wishing to join our non-service club to hear interesting guest speakers and to join in trips and outings are invited along. Phone Jan 66876859. LISMORE LISMORE LINE DANCING CLASSES Beginners are welcome – Lismore every week Thursdays 6pm. All interested phone Lorraine 0418264489. CWA LISMORE WANT ‘YOU’ in 2022! The Lismore Day Branch of the CWA meet at 9.30 for 10am on the
1st Thursday of each month at the history rich CWA rooms in Spinks Park, Lismore. We WANT “YOU” TO JOIN US for the opportunity be involved with new and friendly wonderful women, fun, and the chance to contribute to fundraising for worthwhile Community causes. PLEASE COME ALONG to see for yourself what a difference being a Member of CWA could mean to you and your life. For more information contact our President Alison Kelly on 0428216079. We also work alongside the CWA Evening Branch to run craft & learning craft days on TUESDAYS we so look forward to meeting you. LISMORE DAY BRANCH CWA We meet at the CWA Rooms in Spinks Park on the first Thurs of each month. Come along for friendship, support, fun, and together working out ways we can fundraise for worthwhile causes. New members are most welcome. Interested in joining us? Please call our President Alison on 0428216079. LISMORE REGIONAL PARKINSONS SUPPORT GROUP Due to Covid-19 and reduced operating hours at The Lismore Workers’ Club, Lismore Regional Parkinson’s Support Group will be having a planning meeting, the first meeting for 2022, on Friday, 21st January at 10am at an outdoor venue; Wade Park, Corner of Military Road and Ann St, East Lismore. Bring along a chair and a cuppa and we will meet in the undercover area. All members of the Parkinson’s Community as well as family and carers are most welcome to attend. Bring along your ideas as we make plans for 2022. LISMORE CITY BOWLS CLUB With Covid 19 now coming to conclusion and the club’s new season beginning, Members are reminded that our fees this year are $45pa. Social $11pa. We ask anyone interested in playing or learning to play to come along and join us. For details see our website under Lismore city Bowls Club or phone: 66215991. LISMORE BASE HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Our Meetings will recommence on 10th February 2022 at 2pm at the Lismore Heights Bowling Club. Our Auxiliary is looking for new Members to come along and join a fun group raising money to buy special equipment for Lismore Base Hospital’s Wish List. We have just passed for purchase, BMI Scales, NIKKI T Pumps x 5 for Cancer Ward, Chlorometer x 2 for Renal Unit A, Three Draw Trolley, Tactile Aprons. NORTHERN RIVERS EVENING PROSTATE CANCER SUPPORT GROUP The first meeting of the Northern Rivers Evening Prostate Cancer Support Group for 2022 is to be held on Wednesday Evening February 2nd 7pm until 9pm Lismore Workers Club, Keen Street, Lismore. Men previously and newly diagnosed with prostate cancer and their partners or carers are most welcome to attend. Personal cancer stories are told which gives all present a wonderful opportunity to
share, learn and benefit from other people’s experiences - Enquiries phone Bob Johnson (02) 66225792. MAINLY MUSIC Fun, interactive music sessions for young children [birth to school age] and their parents/caregivers in a relaxed setting on Tuesdays starting at 9:30 am during School Terms. Children will be introduced to music, creativity and more. They will develop gross and fine motor skills, as well as, socialise with others in a loving, shared family environment. Morning tea with snacks included. Mainly music at Lismore Anglican Parish Centre, 10 Zadoc Street, LISMORE. T: 02 66213200. PROBUS CLUB OF LISMORE HEIGHTS Our mixed group meets on the 1st Tuesday of each month at the Lismore heights Bowling Club in High St. Our brief meeting is followed by morning tea and a guest speaker. Senior’s lunch for $15 at noon is optional. Guests and visitors are welcome. Ring/text Pam on 0418766247 for details of our other monthly social gatherings and outings. SPRUNG Sprung!! is a registered charity and a not-for-profit community organisation that offers Dance, Theatre & Movement workshops and training to people with disabilities. We are currently looking for volunteers to assist our organisation in a number of ways including supporting our Tutors and Disability Support Workers; transcribing; catering; professional skills; technical support and backstage support. Our workshops and performances run in Lismore, Mullumbimby, Tintenbar and Lennox Head expanding to Ballina and the Tweed. Any interested volunteers can reach us here and for general information please contact us on info@ sprung.org.au EMBROIDERERS GROUP Meetings are 9.30am-2.30pm 1st and 3rd Wednesdays and 3rd Saturday of each month at the Red Dove Centre, Keen Street, Lismore. We welcome embroiderers of all styles and ability levels to meet, share and learn. For more information see our Facebook page ‘Lismore Group – Embroiderers Guild NSW’, phone 0423337872 or simply turn up. THE ROTARY CLUB OF SUMMERLAND SUNRISE We meet every Friday at 7.05am for a Breakfast meeting at Coffee Shots, Molesworth St, Lismore. Interested in contributing to community? Local and international? Join us at Coffee Shots please. Phone 0435990919 for more details. LISMORE TARGET RIFLE CLUB For .22 calibre rifles, meets Wed nights from 6.30 pm & the 1st & 3rd Sat of each month from 12 noon. Air Rifle shooting for .22 & 177 air rifles will also be available at the Saturday shoots. For more information, please phone Derek on 66282082 (AH). LADIES INDOOR BOWLS Will commence at a later date due to
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
74 COMMUNITY NOTICES the Covid 19 on 14 Feb – new players welcome. Played at Lismore Workers Mon mornings 9am, New members welcome. Info Rosemary 0434611520 or Veronica 0417004622 NR U3A LISMORE INC. (UNIVERSITY OF THE THIRD AGE) Retired? Make new friends, gain knowledge, laugh and learn, enjoy a richer retirement. U3A offers over 30 classes and activities each week. One yearly fee of $50 entitles you to attend all classes/activities of your choice. Interested? Check out our webpage http://www.u3anriv.org.au for course list, times and venues or contact 66227408 Follow us on Facebook. COMBINED PENSIONERS & SUPERANNUANTS ASSOC. LISMORE INC. Meet every 2nd week (aged pension day) at 10.00am at Lismore Workers Club. Alternate Meetings & Outings. Visitors and new members welcome. Contact Veronica 66214654, Bea 66219772 or Colleen 66243624 TABLE TENNIS AT GOONELLABAH Tuesday and Thursday mornings social playing: 9.00am-12noon; Monday and Wednesday nights social playing: 7.009.00pm; Training Monday mornings: 9.00am-12noon; Junior coaching after school Wednesday 3.30pm-4.45pm, $6.00 a session. Everybody is welcome – all levels. Phone centre on 66251602. Mon-Thurs 9.00am-1.00pm or visit website www.fnctabletennis.com.au LISMORE GIRL GUIDES Lismore Girl Guides meet every Tuesday during school terms from 5.30 to 7.30pm at our hall, Magellan Street Lismore. Any girl aged from 7 to 17 is most welcome to attend for two nights free, but please make contact first. Any adult female aged 18 and over interested in becoming a volunteer with youth, are encouraged to contact Leonie on mobile number 0412866766, for further details. Our hall is also available to hire. SUMMERLAND AMATEUR RADIO CLUB Meetings of the club are normally held on the second Sunday of each month at the clubrooms: 412 Richmond Hill Road, Richmond Hill at 1.00pm. Visitors are welcome. The clubrooms are usually open on Sunday afternoons from about 1pm onwards. We are primarily amateur radio enthusiasts and welcome persons interested in radio, electronics, astronomy and similar subjects. For more details about the club and its activities see the club’s website: https://sarc.org.au/ or check us out on ROTARY CLUB OF LISMORE NETWORKING Want to be part of an innovative, interesting and inclusive networking group who meet fortnightly to share ideas, meet other professionals and work together to make a difference in your community? Then Rotary Club of Lismore Networking could be the answer for you! Meets fortnightly on Wednesdays at the Rous Hotel, Keen Street, Lismore at 5.30pm. For
more information contact Rita on 0413300578 or Gae 0412742095. ROTARY CLUB OF LISMORE WEST INC Is in its 60th year and meets at the East Lismore Bowling Club each Thursday at 6.00pm. New members would be made most welcome. Further information available on 0428151934. RED CROSS LISMORE BRANCH Meets the 3rd Monday of the month at 2.00pm in the Red Cross Tea Rooms in Keen Street Lismore. As well as fundraising we are also an active social group and welcome new members. New volunteers are also required to assist in our popular Tea Rooms. If you can commit to 1 or more days a month, please contact Lynn 66217642 or Rhonda 66241950. EMBROIDERS GROUP Meetings are 9.30am-2.30pm 1st and 3rd Wednesdays and 3rd Saturday of each month, Red Dove Centre, Keen Street, Lismore. We welcome embroiderers of all ability levels from all towns and districts in the Northern Rivers. MACLEAN
MACLEAN
MACLEAN VIEW CLUB Monthly meetings again, after months of lock down. It will start as usual 3rd Thursdays of each month at 11am. Contact Ruth Toyer on 0409844212 by Mondays, no later than 7pm. Numbers are required for catering purposes MURWILLUMBAH MURWILLUMBAH MURWILLUMBAH COMMUNITY GARDEN Members and visitors are invited to join the group for activities and gardening tips most Sundays. Time 3-5pm (NSW time, street parking, BYO, covered footwear, comfy clothing, hat and water. Children ok with strict supervision. Covid plan operating. Enquires: murbahcommunitygardens@ gmail.com - follow us on Facebook #MurwillumbahCommunityGarden COMMUNITY PRINTMAKERS MURWILLUMBAH Fine art printmakers. Meet at studio space 224 Stokers Rd, Stokers Siding. Prints, gallery, workshops and more! E: cpmmurwillumbah@hotmail.com - T: Peter 0498399640 or Sue 0408493253. Find us on Facebook & Instagram.
saving. We play at Black Rocks Sports Field. New members are welcome. For further enquires please ring Jean on 0431606375.
visit: https://meetings.aa.org.au/
PROBUS CLUB OF HASTINGS POINT The Probus Club of Hastings Point Tweed Coast meets at 10am on 3rd Tuesday each month, in the residents’ lounge at Hastings Point Tricare. Retirees and seniors are welcome to join this happy social group. Phone the Probus president 0409872773 for additional information.’ TWEED HEADS
TWEED HEADS
TWIN TOWNS & DISTRICT GARDEN CLUB Will meet on 14th February 2022. Venue: Tweed Heads Arts & Cultural Centre, (next to library) Brett Street, Tweed Heads. Doors open 8.30am. Guest Speakers - January, Colleen Mills, Subject: ‘Plants’ February, Marilyn, Subject: ‘Worms and worm farms’ Entry fee $5. New members welcome $10 to join includes badge and diary. Raffles, lucky Bencher, Door prize. Don’t forget your mug to have a cuppa with friends, bring your own morning tea. There will be Benching so get your entries ready to bench. There will be trading and cuttings tables. Gwen Barnes 0468872199. THE TWIN TOWNS DAY VIEW CLUB The Twin Towns Day VIEW Club meet regularly at the South Tweed Sports club on the first Thursday of the month for a chat and lunch. Always on the agenda are important discussions on the wellbeing of our selected ‘Learning for Life’ students especially selected for our club by our support group The Smith Family who are well known for their work for Australian children in relation to their wellbeing and education. As well as our Learning for Life children, we also do a great service to the community by keeping active and spreading the joy of living to any woman because after all VIEW stands for ‘Voice, Interest, Education for Women’ and that is just what we do for more information please ring President Kathie on 0407709629 or Freda on 07 55241367. YAMBA YAMBA
POTTSVILLE LADIES LIFEBALL Every Thursday morning 9.30am to 11.30am. Pottsville Community Hall, $5 per session includes morning tea. No joining fees. For inquiries please call Jan 0431909760.
YAMBA DAY VIEW CLUB Yamba Day View Club’s monthly luncheons are held at Yamba Bowling Club on 3rd Monday of month, starting 10am for 10.30am. Acceptance and apologies to President Lyn 66463164 by Friday prior to luncheon for catering purposes. We hold a monthly social outing either for lunch or morning tea and visitors are always welcome.
POTTSVILLE FUN CROQUET CLUB Meets at Black Rocks Sports Fields on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 8.30am. New members are welcome to come and join us for a hit and a bit of fun. For any further enquires please call Jean on 0431606375. We will have a new starting time at the end of daylight
YAMBA LIONS CLUB Yamba Lions Club’s meetings are held 2nd & 4th Thursdays of month at Yamba Bowling Club, commencing at 7pm for 7.30pm. For further information, please contact the Secretary Peter 0417546097. Social outings also held at various time and visitors and new members welcome.
POTTSVILLE POTTSVILLE
AA - ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Family Groups
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Locally owned and independent
January 27, 2022
The Northern Rivers Times
THE NORTHERN RIVERS WEEKLY WEATHER 75
GONE Fishing
NTH STRADBROKE ISLAND Fishing Main Beach has been hard going due to strong winds and a solid swell. You could try for dart, whiting
SOUTHPORT Small black marlin, wahoo and mahi mahi in 85 metres east of Southport, silver jew on the 18s and 24s, spanish and spotty mackerel on the 12s and 18s, around Amity Point. sand whiting on the banks throughout Southport Broadwater, mangrove jack REDLAND BAY around the bridges, rock walls and Sweetlip at Harry Atkinson and West pontoons in the rivers and mud crabs in Southport Broadwater, the rivers and the Hope Banks and between Green and creeks. Black marlin and mahi mahi King Islands, tailor in the surf at North in 80 metres east of Southport and Straddie, sand crabs along the edge sand whiting on yabbies in Southport of the dirty water line in the bay and Broadwater. mud crabs in the lower reaches of the creeks. Grassy sweetlip at the northern POTTSVILLE Tailor and bream on top of the tide and the NE side of Coochiemudlo Island sand whiting in the low tide gutters and a few trevally around Peel Island. Flathead, bream and sweetlip around whiting and mud crabs throughout the Coochiemudlo Island. creeks.
CURRUMBIN Flathead and bream on the making tide in the lower reaches of the creeks and it would be worth setting a few pots for mud crabs. TWEED COAST Flathead, bream, whiting, grunter bream and mangrove jack in the middle reaches of the Tweed River. EVANS HEAD Bream and a few jew along Airforce the lower reaches of the Evans River and mud crabs in the upper reaches.
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NORTHERN RIVERS TEMPERATURE & RAINFALL PREDICTIONS AREA
Thu 27 January
TWEED NIMBIN ALSTONVILLE CASINO ILUKA GRAFTON
27o / 21o C 27o / 17o C 26o / 19o C 27o / 17o C 28o / 17o C 28o / 17o C
Fri 28 January
15% 4% 16% 4% 51% 51%
27o / 23o C 28o / 19o C 26o / 22o C 28o / 19o C 29o / 19o C 29o / 19o C
MOON PHASES Thu 27 Jan
Sun 30 Jan
Wed 2 Feb
18% 3% 17% 3% 43% 43%
Sat 29 January 28o / 22o C 29o / 19o C 26o / 20o C 29o / 19o C 32o / 19o C 32o / 19o C
39% 16% 24% 16% 5% 5%
Sun 30 January
Mon 31 January
Tue 1 February
Wed 2 February
28o / 22o C 29o / 19o C 27o / 22o C 29o / 19o C 33o / 20o C 33o / 20o C
28o / 21o C 26o / 19o C 27o / 21o C 26o / 19o C 29o / 20o C 29o / 20o C
28o / 20o C 28o / 18o C 25o / 20o C 28o / 18o C 30o / 19o C 30o / 19o C
28o / 19o C 27o / 19o C 25o / 20o C 27o / 19o C 28o / 19o C 28o / 19o C
57% 59% 55% 59% 44% 44%
56% 71% 60% 71% 56% 56%
51% 52% 50% 52% 55% 55%
52% 57% 61% 57% 6% 6%
TIDE TIMES & HEIGHTS TWEED HEADS - RIVER ENTRANCE
Waning Crescent Waning Crescent Waxing Crescent 29% Visible 4% Visible 2% Visible NEXT FULL MOON - TUESDAY 17 FEBRUARY
Sunrise & Sunset
DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
SUNRISE 6:14 am 6:15 am 6:15 am 6:16 am 6:17 am 6:18 am 6:19 am
SUNSET 7:46 pm 7:46 pm 7:45 pm 7:45 pm 7:44 pm 7:44 pm 7:43 pm
LOW 10:46 am 0.7m 12:12 pm 0.62m 1:20 pm 0.51m 12:43 am 0.36m 1:38 am 0.29m 2:30 am 0.24m 3:18 am 0.23m
HIGH 4:28 pm 1.22m 5:45 pm 1.18m 6:54 pm 1.2m 7:54 pm 1.23m 8:48 pm 1.28m 9:38 pm 1.32m 10:26 pm 1.35m
LOW 10:37 pm 0.46m 11:42 pm 0.42m
LOW 11:36 am 0.62m 1:04 pm 0.55m 12:28 am 0.32m 1:29 am 0.26m 2:26 am 0.2m 3:17 am 0.15m 4:06 am 0.14m
HIGH 4:47 pm 1.19m 6:05 pm 1.15m 7:19 pm 1.15m 8:22 pm 1.19m 9:17 pm 1.24m 10:05 pm 1.28m 10:51 pm 1.31m
LOW 11:25 pm 0.36m
LOW 11:14 am 0.61m 12:38 pm 0.52m 1:47 pm 0.41m 12:58 am 0.31m 1:56 am 0.25m 2:48 am 0.2m 3:37 am 0.19m
HIGH 4:42 pm 1.13m 6:00 pm 1.08m 7:14 pm 1.08m 8:18 pm 1.11m 9:11 pm 1.16m 10:00 pm 1.2m 10:45 pm 1.23m
LOW 10:54 pm 0.38m 11:58 pm 0.35m
LOW 11:11 am 0.6m 12:35 pm 0.53m 1:43 pm 0.43m 1:00 am 0.31m 1:59 am 0.24m 2:52 am 0.18m 3:43 am 0.15m
HIGH 4:31 pm 1.18m 5:48 pm 1.13m 6:59 pm 1.14m 7:59 pm 1.19m 8:51 pm 1.25m 9:40 pm 1.3m 10:25 pm 1.35m
LOW 10:48 pm 0.39m 11:54 pm 0.37m
LOW 10:47 am 0.6m 12:14 pm 0.52m 1:24 pm 0.41m 12:45 am 0.35m 1:43 am 0.29m 2:35 am 0.24m 3:24 am 0.22m
HIGH 4:28 pm 1.16m 5:46 pm 1.14m 6:56 pm 1.15m 7:55 pm 1.19m 8:48 pm 1.24m 9:39 pm 1.28m 10:27 pm 1.3m
LOW 10:35 pm 0.43m 11:43 pm 0.4m
2:15 pm 0.41m 3:03 pm 0.32m 3:49 pm 0.28m 4:32 pm 0.27m
BRUNSWICK HEADS - RIVER ENTRANCE DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
NORTHERN RIVERS AREA
HIGH 4:42 am 1.45m 5:51 am 1.56m 6:54 am 1.68m 7:51 am 1.79m 8:45 am 1.87m 9:33 am 1.91m 10:20 am 1.92m
HIGH 5:03 am 1.43m 6:14 am 1.56m 7:18 am 1.69m 8:15 am 1.82m 9:07 am 1.91m 9:56 am 1.95m 10:41 am 1.95m
2:16 pm 0.45m 3:14 pm 0.34m 4:03 pm 0.26m 4:48 pm 0.22m 5:30 pm 0.21m
BALLINA - RIVER ENTRANCE DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
HIGH 4:51 am 1.41m 5:59 am 1.53m 7:02 am 1.65m 8:00 am 1.76m 8:53 am 1.85m 9:41 am 1.89m 10:26 am 1.88m
2:44 pm 0.3m 3:34 pm 0.22m 4:19 pm 0.18m 5:02 pm 0.18m
EVANS HEAD - RIVER ENTRANCE
!"#$%&'($)*+!$*&,$!*-.'#$/"%0$+&$+'1.* !"#$%&'(#)**#%+"#",-./0"1%#2&-#1""3 4&5#)#65")%#3)27$#4.$+.168 9&0"#.1#)13#$""#-$#)%:# 23$-"*4'#/$/!4##! &5#')** 4566$57$8982$::;$<;2
DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
HIGH 4:26 am 1.5m 5:35 am 1.61m 6:40 am 1.71m 7:39 am 1.81m 8:33 am 1.89m 9:23 am 1.93m 10:11 am 1.93m
2:39 pm 0.33m 3:29 pm 0.26m 4:15 pm 0.21m 4:59 pm 0.2m
CLARENCE - RIVER ENTRANCE DAY Thursday 27th January Friday 28th January Saturday 29th January Sunday 30th January Monday 31st January Tuesday 1st February Wednesday 2nd February
HIGH 4:32 am 1.4m 5:43 am 1.5m 6:45 am 1.62m 7:44 am 1.73m 8:38 am 1.81m 9:29 am 1.86m 10:16 am 1.86m
2:23 pm 0.31m 3:15 pm 0.23m 4:01 pm 0.19m 4:45 pm 0.19m
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
76 SPORTS RESULTS SEND YOUR SPORTS RESULTS TO sports@nrtimes.com.au Please keep under 300 words. Photos are welcome but publishing is at the discretion of the editor. DEADLINE IS NO LATER THAN 2PM MONDAY’S
Results must be sent in Word, Pages or PDF format BALLINA WOMEN’S BOWLING CLUB 18-01-22 SOCIAL L.Trott M.Grant 21 d H.Maish M.Soward 9 18.-01-22 CLUB FOUR’S CHAMPIONSHIP D.Francis J.Rhodes K.Albany B.DeRe 19 d V.Maxwell B.Lane J.Blay S.Baldwin 15, N.Holmes K.Elmes K.Huett S.Skennar 25 d A.Jackson E.Bosworth A.Percy B.Patterson 19, J.Pike S.Gordon A,Brown S.Grady 24 A.O’Brien J.Hourn F.Crowder L.Morton 11, P.Condon S.Gilbert L.Jackson E.Reid 21 d W.Threadgate J.Albany P.Johns B.Bennett 15, 21-01-22 CLUB FOUR’S CHAMPIONSHIP J.Pike S.Gordon A. Brown S.Grady 24 d A.O’Brien J.Hourn F.Crowder L.Morton 11 22-01-22 N.Holmes K.Elmes K.Huett S.Skennar 25 d P.Condon S.Gilbert L.Jackson E.Reid 23, 22-01-22 J.Pike S.Gordon A.Brown S.Grady won by a forfeit. CASINO WOMEN’S BOWLS RESULTS We returned to bowls for 2022, it was good to be back. If you would like to try a game of bowls, the ladies play every Wednesday & most Fridays from 9.00am to approx. 12.30pm, pop in & see us new members are always welcome. Results from Wednesday 19/1: Winners for the day were: J. Cooke, D. Skinner & A. Williams def C. Doyle, R. Skirrey & A. McLean The other rink winner was: J. Carthew, J. Dwyer & H. Lavelle def J. Creighton, I. Watson & A. James
R.Allen M.Russell 10 d N.Barnes J.Doust 7 GOLF CROQUET : F.Frederiksen D.Jones 5 d M.Maloney J.Gilhooly 3 H.Young J.Bate 7 d J.OSullivan S.Scott 3 G.Patch M.Russell 5 d D.Casey F.Duncan 2 R.Poynting J.Saunders 6 d M.RennieN. Barnes 5 C.Edlund J.Huxley 6 d B.Wellings A.Du Preez 4 G.Frederiksen R.Allen 7 d C.Gale L.Whiteman 6 C.Edlund N.Watts 5 d S.Scott 5 F.Duncan M.Russell 5 d D.Jones G.Frederiksen 2 R.Allen R.Poynting 4 d A.Du Preez F.Frederiksen 2 B.Wellings J.Gilhooly 7 d J.OSullivan J.Campbell 4 H.Young 9 d M.Rennie C.Gale 2 J.Saunders J.Bate 7 d N.Poynting L.Whiteman 5 G.Frederiksen B.Wellings 6 d D.Casey M.Rennie 5 J.OSullivan F.Frederiksen 8 d C.Gale C.Edlund 4 R.Poynting G.Patch 8 d N.Poynting M.Maloney 0 N.Barnes J.Campbell 5 d N.Watts A.Du Preez 4 D.Jones S.Scott 7 d L.Whiteman J.Huxley 0 J.Saunders M.Russell 5 d H.Young J.Gilhooly 3 TWILIGHT CROQUET : J.Huxley 25 E. Astley 24 J.Saunders 23 G.McDonahugh 23 M.Rennie 22 F.Duncan 22 V. Odoherty 22 L.Wesely 22 S.Scott 22 C.Edlund 21 M.ODoherty 21 R.Poynting 21 L.Whiteman 18 J.Bate 19 D.Jones 15 G.Porter 3
Holder B Hyde d W Farrell R Felton S Hall + 5, D Graham J Coston R Rogers d P Crewe J Arnold M Harris + 1, P Anderson N Parker T Winkler drew with G Lavelle D Warren D Petherbridge 24 all. Wednesday January 19 - P Crewe N Parker P Doyle d M Brown J Watts N Bodycote + 5, J Roughsledge K Hayes B Hyde d B Ryan T Burgess S Colley + 2, P Anderson J Coston drew with G Knapp G Lavelle 18 all. Saturday January 22 - T Hoffman G Palmer M Harris d W Farrell N Bodycote S Hall + 16, K Walters K Hayes T Holder d G Knapp B Ryan P Doyle + 13, G Lavelle T Burgess B Hyde d L Condon B Ellis R Rogers + 5, P Bywater D Warren S Colley drew with M Brown J Coston G Miller 17 all. CASINO GOLF CLUB Tuesday January 18 Vets - Barry Kearns Memorial Stroke. Barry’s wife Jenny made her way back to Casino from Yass to be there for this special day. Winners - Trevor Wood 63 nett, Wayne Nowland 66, Peter Brophy 69, Ted Fogarty 70; Warren Walker with 72 on a c/b Terry Doyle. Saturday January 22 there were 103 in Jewellers trophies. A Grade - Andrew Campbell - 35 on a c/b from Steve Simpson. B Grade – Scott Stenner - 38 from Benn Heath 37. C Grade – Darcy Bird – 35 from Greg Ryan 34. Balls to 31 on a c/b.
Winner J.Huxley Runner up E.Astley Jump shots C.Edlund 1 Hoop to hoop G.McDonahugh 1
Trevor Wood & Jenny Kearns
There is no bowling on Wednesday 26/1 as this is Australia Day. There will be bowls on Friday 28/1. CHERRY STREET CROQUET CLUB SPORTS RESULTS ASSOCIATION CROQUET : L.Hardy P.Hume 15 d B.Hardy S.Hume 12 B.Reddy R.Chapman 14 d G.Drew G.Porter 10 A.Du Preez 19 d J. Gilholy 19 RICOCHET CROQUET : B.Waters N.Poynting 14 d R.Chapman B.Wellings 14 d N.Watts C.Gale 12 P.Scott J.Hannigan 8 d A.Du Preez C.Edlund 7 D.Scott 11 d P.Waters 6
Division 3 Ricochet runner up Helen Young receives her award from club Vice-Captain Penny Scott. KYOGLE BOWLS RESULTS Wednesday January 12 - B Ryan J Arnold P Doyle d P Crewe G Lavelle G Miller + 21, P Anderson D Warren N Bodycote d J Roughsledge T Burgess J Coston + 6, G Knapp N Parker B Hyde d M Brown R Clark S Colley + 4. Saturday January 15 - G Knapp G Miller P Doyle d B Ryan N Bodycote D Farrell + 17, T Burgess T
Wayne Nowland & Jenny Kearns
LISMORE WORKERS GOLF CLUB GOLF RESULTS FOR LAST WEEK Thursday: Single stableford; A Grade: Winner - Michael Morrissey (39); R/Up - Brock Rhodes (38). Gross
- Mark Wilson (38). B Grade: Winner - Mark Sharpe (41); R/Up - Phillip Dudman (39). Gross Chris Macris (24). Ball run-down: 35 c/b. NTP’s: 2nd - Shane Costello; 5th TBC; 11th - Anyhony Gordon; 16th - Stephen Ingram. Field size: 133. Saturday: Oaten’s Monthly Medal - Stroke, sponsored by Oaten’s Casino. A Grade: Winner - Shane Duffty (66); R/up Murray Kirshaw (67); Gross Joseph McWilliam (73) B Grade: Winner - Michael Cahill (66); R/up Kye Kelly (67); Gross - Sergio Zanuso (81) C Grade: Winner - Mark Ross (63); R/ up Wayne Burgess (65); Gross - Noel Huxtable (86). Ball run-down: 71c/b NTP’s: 2nd: David Hunter; 5th: Mitchell Wilson; 6th Chipshot: Wayne Burgess; 8th: Keith Doherty; 11th: Mark Rodda; 13th: Patrick Kable; 16th: Graeme Wilson Field size: 187. LISMORE SPEEDWAY Castrol Edge Lismore Speedway results, January 15, 2022. Northern Rivers Rumble RSA Street Stockers (Round 2). Heat 1: Greg Dickinson 1, Gavin Wade 2, Kyle Armstrong 3. Heat 2: Brock Armstrong 1, Connor Reeves 2, Dave Putsey 3. Heat 3: Adam Grill 1, Kyle Armstrong 2, Connor Reeves 3. Heat 4: Robert Grill 1, Brenden Hayes 2, Brock Armstrong 3. Heat 5: Jacob Leisha 1, Gavin Wade 2, Connor Reeves 3. Heat 6: Greg Dickinson 1, Kyle Armstrong 2, Dayna Jordan 3. Feature: Brock Armstrong 1, Kyle Armstrong 2, Connor Reeves 3. RSA 4 Cylinder Sedans. Heat 1: Ryan Green 1, Dave Putsey 2, Shanae Smith 3. Heat 2: Dave Putsey 1, Glenn Armstrong 2, Shanae Smith 3. Heat 3: Glenn Armstrong 1, Shanae Smith 2, Ryan Green 3. Feature: Glenn Armstrong 1, Shanae Smith 2, Nathan Harper 3. SSA Junior Sedans. Heat 1: Zac Brims 1, Jeremy Wade 2, Jacob Waller 3. Heat 2: Zac Brims 1, Jeremy Wade 2, Tom Effer 3. Heat 3: Jaiden Santin 1, Jacob Waller 2, Zac Brims 3. Feature: Jaiden Santin 1, Jeremy Wade 2, Jorja Woolfe 3. Wingless Sprints. Heat 1: Mitchell Bootland 1, Jacob Jolley 2, Errol Campbell 3. Heat 2: Trent Martin 1, Seiton Young 2, Warren King 3. Heat 3: Ian O’Toole 1, Ray Eggins 2, Jacob Jolley 3. Heat 4: Ben Hull 1, Bailey Goodwin 2, Mitchell Bootland 3. Heat 5: Warren King 1, Mitchell Bootland 3. Heat 6: Jacob Jolley 1, Trent Martin 2, Ray Eggins 3. Feature: Trent Martin 1, Jacob Jolley 2, Mitchell Bootland 3. Production Sedans. Heat 1: Aaron Hall 1, Myles White 2, Nathan Gordon 3. Heat 2: Daniel Bridge 1, Lindsay Clapham 2, Myles White 3. Heat 3: Nathan Gordon 1, Daniel Bridge 2, Myles White 3. Feature: Nathan Gordon 1, Daniel Bridge 2, Lyndall Allen 3. AMCA Nationals. Heat 1: Graeme
January 27, 2022
Locally owned and independent
The Northern Rivers Times
SPORTS NEWS 77
RAINBOW DRAGONS’ SUNRISE PADDLER
Brock Armstrong N83, winner of the second round of the RSA Street Stockers Northern Rivers Rumble at Lismore Speedway. Photo credit: Shaq’s Speedway Pics.
Rainbows’ Sunrise Paddler, Brooke Harris
Connor Reeves N98, Dave Putsey N65 and Adam Grills N29 competing in round 2 of the RSA Street Stockers Northern Rivers Rumble at Lismore Speedway. Photo credit: Shaq’s Speedway Pics.
Holland 1, Shane Newstead 2, Steve Price 3. Heat 2: Shane Newstead 1, Steve Price 2, Paul Reeves 3. Heat 3: Steve Price 1, Shane Newstead 2, Graeme Holland 3. Feature: Shane Newstead 1, Steve Price 2, Paul Reeves 3.
dcsportsphotography
Excited for 2022, Rainbows Dragons have added a 6am Sunrise session in Ballina to their program. Club member, Brooke Harris says “I love kicking my day off early.” The availability of a hot shower before getting on with her day is a bonus. A year ago Brooke started dragon boating, after moving from Melbourne to Northern Rivers, so her wife could be closer to family. “I’d heard of dragon boating and thought it sounded fun. I’d never paddled with such a big team. Being new to the area it was also about meeting people” said
Brooke. The twist in Brooke’s story is, she believed she’d left her competitive days well and truly behind. 22 years ago, she quit a world class kayak and outrigger racing career. Brooke was with the Australian Institute of Sport; she placed 9th in both the K1 42km Marathon World Championships and K4 500m Sprint World Championships and, as an Outrigger Paddler, along with her teams, won the “Na Wahine O Ke Kai” Molokai to Oahu channel crossing in Hawaii, 3 times! After quitting elite sport, Brooke led a sedentary life,
she acknowledges developing an unhealthy relationship with alcohol and is proud to say, she quit alcohol 3 years ago. Continuing to switch old habits for new, she’s back on the water, loving gym, studying Fitness) and has nearly completed a L1 dragon boat coaching course. Brooke’s Thursdays start with Rainbow’s Sunrise session in Ballina; then home to Lismore to study and back to Lennox Head to coach the afternoon session. Does a Sunrise paddle sound good to you? Try a month for free!
ROWERS TO RELIVE GLORY DAYS TIM HOWARD
But in between times the crews liked to keep
About 50 former Grafton rowers are planning a reunion on the banks of the Clarence River later this year. Fifty-odd years ago reunion organiser Max Simmons, now living in was busy winning pennants and medallions rowing the heavy butcher boats that had been a feature of river life for almost a century. Mr Simmons said the reunion, scheduled for March 18-20, would kick off with a dinner in the Crown Hotel above the scene of many contests and triumphs of the 1960s and 70s. “We were all young blokes back then,” he said. “We rowed all over the place back then.”“ Mr Simmons said the rowing on the Clarence set him and a lot of
and test themselves in competitions against other crews. Here and in other areas of Australia butcher boat racing became a big sport with plenty wagered on the outcome. The competition continued well after powered boats made the butcher boat crews redundant.
Rowing in boats of all descriptions was a big thing on the Clarence in the early days of settlement and continued as a sport to this day.
others up for bigger competitions later in life. “I went down to Sydney and rowed for Drummoyne,” he said. “A lot of us went on to win gold medals and big national and international competitions.
“But back in 1964-65 we were just kids having a lot of fun on the local river.” Mr Simmons the reunion would also give them the opportunity to catch up with a lot former colleagues and competitors who had
stayed in the region. “There would be a lot of people who rowed or followed the rowing back then,” he said. Racing butcher boats was a big part of Clarence life through a lot of last century. Like the surf boats,
which they resembled, the butcher boats originally started out as workhorses rather than racing thoroughbreds. would be rowed out from towns to supply provisions to farms cut off by the water.
Brigade, eventually merged with the Grafton Rowing Club around the turn of the century and the funds from the brigade purchased four new racing boats for the club. No doubt this year’s reunion will bring back a lot of the memories created in those heady times.
The Northern Rivers Times
January 27, 2022
78 SPORTS NEWS
TOM’S LOOKING GOOD IN THE GREEN AND GOLD to keep the Aussies in the game and reduced
TIM HOWARD Former Tweed Heads junior cricketer Tom Whitney’s rapid rise in the cricket ranks continues in the Caribbean with the Australian team competing in the ICC Under-19 World Cup. Whitney opened the bowling for the Aussies in their opening game against the West Indies and struck with the second ball of the game, removing Windies opener Matthew Nandu, edging a short ball the to the keeper. He snared two more playing a big role in an Australian victory over the host team. The Australians didn’t fare as well in their second game against Sri Lanka three days later, collapsing to the Sri Lankan spinners for 175. But Whitney and fellow quick William Salzmann did their best
Tom Whitney dons the green and gold for Australia in the ICC Under-19s World Cup played in the s stages.
MORE REFEREES NEEDED TO MEET GROWING DEMAND
the Ipswich Grammar
in the early stages of the game. He didn’t play in the game against Scotland, which the Australians won. Beating Scotland has allowed the Australians to progress beyond the group stage where their opponent is likely to be
still in year nine. Last season he stepped up to play for Wests in Queensland Premier Cricket, which paid immediate dividends. After a stint in the the Alan Pettigrew Shield, where he snared
Selectors have always like Whitney’s pace and aggression which catapulted him into Brisbane Western
and enjoyed quick success.
last season. Prior to that he had shown promise in cricket and rugby league, play for Tweed-Banora Colts, and winning selection in Northern NSW representative teams in both sports. He converted his promise as a junior at Terranora public school and St. Joseph’s in Banora cracking
overs in one of his surprising batters with his pace and aggression. Whitney’s extra pace has given the Australian team an edge in early games in the West Indies and will be invaluable in the knock out games coming up.
CUDGEN SURF NOTES
are at: https://ncf.link/ refereeingcourses Courses for referees occur in Coffs and Grafton in early February: • Coffs – Saturday (Register: Link) • Grafton –
North Coast Football (NCF) today put out a call for more referees to cater for the increasing popularity of football on the Coffs and Clarence coasts. Already the biggest team sport on the North Coast, football’s popularity is expected to
(Register: Link) Comments by Andrew Woodward, General Manager, North Coast Football Refereeing is a great way to get into the game or keep involved after
matches each weekend,
of age, undertake brief coursework and buy
referee is in the centre of the action and critical to the success of matches and the game of football as a whole. We’ll provide referees with ongoing training and mentoring to ensure they have the support they need to have fun and be successful. It’s also a great way to make some extra cash as we’ll be offering football all year round on more than just weekends. Good referees are critical to the success of football, and we have lots of great opportunities for both young and older
a referee and sideline
resources. More details
years ahead.
interest generated by the World Cup in Australia and NZ and the opening of the synthetic pitches in Coffs Harbour for six-a-side football. In a record year for
multiple matches each week. NCF is planning to commence mid-week six-a-side competitions Sport and Leisure Park in April. Matches will occur several nights a week, and most will require referees. Referees can earn this is tax-free as the a hobby. To become a referee, a
Covid has recently forced the cancellation of the North Coast Surfboat Series at Scotts Head and the Cabarita carnival. The Omicron outbreak also forced the closure of the Surf due to a number of staff contracting the virus. The outbreak has also caused the annual car competition drawing date to be put back to ticket holders function can be safely done in the community. The Club wishes to thank the anonymous donor for donating the
boards and the Juniors four, with a cost of close to ten thousand. With the border restrictions lifted some of our younger members
at Bilinga, the girls U15 team won the board relay and most made the series at Mooloolaba, Jayden Beaty won Decan Streader the -15 Sam Davis took silver Preston the bronze in the girls. The N.S.W. Country Titles were cancelled last season but will be
held at Cape Hawke, Forster this Friday and over the weekend. the six branches. Cudgen will be aiming to retain the point score title won at our beach in
junior competitors who were presented with a T-Shirt last Sunday. Two rounds of the North Coast Surfboat series will also be done at the carnival to make up previous cancellations. Strict Covid precautions for competitors and RAT test each morning.
January 27, 2022
Locally owned and independent
The Northern Rivers Times
SPORTS NEWS 79 continued from back page
TRIPLE TREAT FOR TWEED TENNIS MASTER STROKE MARGARET DEKKER
tennis talent in the Tweed and beyond, with students from Southport to Mullumbimby. “Well done Brendon, Tennis Terranora is very proud of your success!” Tennis Terranora posted. Even prouder is his Nana, Joan Bryant from Lismore, who warmly shared with The Northern Rivers Times that her grandson “picked up a racquet at 14 years of age and hasn’t put it down since!” But for this former world number 419, who can name (arguably the greatest of all time) Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal as his former hitting partners, could a tilt at Wimbledon - the ultimate in grass court tennis - be back on the cards after taking out the Australian triple crown? “No, my coaching business is my priority now, and the kids I
Casuarina tennis pro, Brendan Moore, has lobbed into Australian tennis history books, take out the prized triple crown in the Australian Grass Court Series, held in Victoria and NSW in early January. ‘Moorzy’ as he’s fondly known around the Tennis Terranora clubhouse, won all three Mens Open Singles Championships at the ultimate Australian grass court series, which includes the Shepparton Grass Court Championship, the prestigious Margaret Court Cup in Albury and the Victorian Grass Court Championship in Wodonga. players who play are on the World Tour, with different players at all three events so yeah it was really good. I wasn’t aware no one had done it before, so it was quite a good feeling,” Brendan Moore, tennis professional, told The Northern Rivers Times just days after returning home. Brendan credits his old-school ‘Serve-Volley’ game with giving him the edge, and grass suiting his game. “Grass is a faster game, more serve-volley coming forward, the points are a lot shorter, and I tend to come into the net a lot more,” he said. A powerhouse pace serve also held him good stead, but what made Brendan Moore’s historic winning of the triple crown of Australian grass tennis all the more
Triple Treat! Casuarina’s Brendan Moore scoops the Australian Grass Court Series 2022 Inset: Game, set and match. Roger Federer and Brendan Moore.
remarkable was that he did it all while leading and coaching a squad of 21 young up-and-coming tennis players from the region. Talk about lead by example! “I was still doing my normal coaching thing and only decided to play because I was taking the Academy (Moore Tennis Academy) down to Victoria, to be a part a
part of the tournaments .. yeah, the kids were pretty stoked for me,” Brendan Moore said. And in a special kind of ‘doubles’.. The 35-year-old master and his apprentice both took out the Open Singles titles - Mens and Womens respectively - at the Victorian Grass Court Championship in Wodonga, with Brendan and 18 year old
rising-star, Tweed Heads’ Laquisa Khan, both victorious. The squad also spent two days at the Australian Open and visited the Margaret Court Tennis Academy where founder and the great namesake’s nephew, Phil Shanahan, described Brendan Moore, as “An incredible player .. an incredible coach .. an
incredible guy.” At Tennis Terranora where Brendan runs his Moore Tennis Academy, the club was quick to congratulate its tireless pro, who’s widely credited with fostering and developing young
coach,” Brendan Moore said. Young local tennis champs of the future certainly have the advantage, with a coach of this calibre in their court.
STEAMY COMEBACK STORY BY LARA LEAHY IMAGE BY LISA VANDERSTOK
heart. Just over 9 months ago, Sarah thought Steamy didn’t look in her usual
It was all smiles for Cockatoo Lodge, taking three of the ten races at the Casino Greyhound Racing Club on Thursdays race day at Queen Elizabeth Park. The biggest success came from a sensational winner, Steamy Windows, who holds a special place in owner Sarah Monaghan’s
vet, immediately. Being after hours, it wasn’t easy, but Ray from Keen Street Vets in Lismore came to their aid, and it was found that Steamy’s spleen had been twisted and the blood supply to over half the spleen was limited. Sarah and Andrew Monaghan approved the operation needed to save her.
Once recovered, thinking that her racing days were over she went into retirement. But her recovery went very well, and she was still keen to run. Today’s win proves her love of running and hard work paid off. Not even the torrential rain could stop the windows steaming up as she won her race by 8 ¾ lengths. Andrew and Sarah had another two wins with Rage Quit and Taylor Toves.
$2.00
NORTHERN RIVERS
Edition 81
SPORTS TWEED’S TOM WHITNEY PAGE 78
Game, set and match. Roger Federer and Brendan Moore
RAINBOW DRAGONS PAGE 77
TRIPLE TREAT FOR TWEED TENNIS MASTER STROKE Full story page 79
THE
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