Lifestyle1 issue 915

ISSUE 915 - Wednesday, January19, 2022 | THE LIMESTONE COAST AND SOUTH WEST VICTORIA | 08 8724 7111 | www.lifestyle1.net

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Discovering the Spotlight joy of reading on reluctant Summer Reading Club proves popular heroes SEE INSIDE

Australia Day Award winners for Mount Gambier announced

A mental health advocate; breast cancer support group volunteer; disability advocate and a wildlife warrior headline the 2022 Australia Day Award winners in Mount Gambier, while two more awards are headed to two groups that have had a hugely positive impact on our festive season. CITIZEN OF THE YEAR: Adam Smith See inside for full story

Inducted into IGA Hall of Fame R

Wishing everyone a

Happy New Year!

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Community groups cash windfall Seven Limestone Coast sporting organisations snare government facility grants Seven sporting groups from across the Limestone Coast have secured more than $1.4million of a $20.6million South Australian Government funding hand out as part of the government’s Infrastructure Projects 2021-22 grant program. Ranging from an $11,000 grant for refurbishing female facilities at the Mount Gambier Golf Club to Mundulla Football Club’s $445,000 to construct a unisex changeroom, including amenities, office space, umpires’ room and storage facilities, seven projects can now go full steam ahead in what is a dollar for dollar program, with the groups, themselves, at least matching the government grant to complete their much needed redevelopments. For the ladies at the Mount Gamier Golf Club, the $11,000 windfall to help spruce up the ladies toilets and changing area was a welcome boost to the overdue project and saw the club as one of six golf clubs across the State to secure a grant, from the 25 who submitted applications. For club member Vicki Clark (pictured below), who was heavily involved in the grant application process, the planned upgrade has been a long time coming. “They (ladies toilets) haven’t been upgraded for 30 years,” she said. “We have an aging membership at the club so we need to make sure our facilities are adequate for those players so they can continue to play.” Vicki also cited the club’s burgeoning function calendar and the need for all facilities at the club to be of the highest quality as well as ensuring patrons with disabilities are well catered. “We want to offer something for the community that they will love and want to come back,” she said. “We also want to be inclusive.”

“…we want to offer something for the community that they will love and want to come back...we also want to be inclusive...” Vicki Clark (Mount Gambier Golf Club)

“…we can get started on the groundworks and we have blokes around the club that can help with that – that’s how you get things done around football clubs, you call on people from the club when you can...” Maurie Puiatti (Mount Burr United Football Club) Vicki said the support from Golf SA in walking the club through the grant application had been invaluable and most impressively, the fundraising efforts of the club’s female members had been tireless. “The ladies have worked so hard over the past 18 months to fundraise their share of the upgrade themselves,” Vicki said. “Now we have the grant we can get started and keep this club viable and offer better facilities to the community.” As with all the groups who received the government windfall, work must start within six months and most be completed in two years. “As everyone knows tradies are so busy at the moment so it might take a bit of time but we are committed to using local trades and we can’t wit for it to be started and, of course, finished and ready for use,” Vicki said. Mount Burr United Football Club was thrilled to receive their $120,900 for a light upgrade project with president Maurie Puiatti (pictured above) looking forward to getting the groundwork done, while they wait on the light poles and other infrastructure to be ordered and delivered. “The lights will be about 1214 weeks away but we can get started on the groundworks and we have blokes around the club that can help with that – that’s how you get things done around football clubs, you call on people from the club when you can,” Maurie said. Securing the infrastructure grant has been a long time coming and the result of the hard work of a number of people. “We have been talking about upgrading the lights for a number of years but never really knuckled down and put in an application until last year when we just sat down and got it done,” Maurie said. “Adam Wiese did a lot of the chasing of the information we needed and the Wattle range Council were a big help as well as providing a $50,000 grant to help with our portion of the project. We are looking at other grants and, of

course, there will be fundraising.” Limestone Coast Local Government Association STARCLUB field officer Tony Elletson also provided great support for the application. The existing lighting at the picturesque oval is set to be replace along with four new light towers with the club hoping, along with improving conditions for training, will see the club also host night matches for premiership points in the Mid South East Football League. The Borderline Speedway grant of $40,000 is also for the upgrade of amenities and changing facilities at the Glenburnie track, with the $84,000 project having been on the wish list for some time. “We have been trying for a number of years to secure some funding so we can create some female friendly facilities not just because we have more and more female drivers in the sport but also to attract more female participants so to finally receive a grant is welcome news,” president Cary Jennings (pictured below) said. One of the largest grants headed to the Limestone Coast is the $362,800 headed the way of the Mount Gambier Italo Australian Club for a bold project to further enhance its reputation as one of the leading soccer clubs in South Australia. Mount Gambier Italo Australian Club president Rocco Bueti (pictured right) said the grant had been a long time coming to fruition and taken a lot of hard work in putting the grant application together. “We had to have a lot of things in place and we weren’t sure how

“…we have been trying for a number of years to secure some funding so we can create some female friendly facilities not just because we have more and more female drivers in the sport but also to attract more female participants ...” Cary Jennings (Borderline Speedway)

“…board members from years past must take some of the credit... we are always trying to grow the club and grew the sport...” Rocco Bueti (Mount Gambier Italo Australia Club) we would go but we have been very fortunate to receive the grant and we are very thankful,” he said. Rocco said the vision for the facilty goes back more than three decades when members of the club had the foresight to buy the adjoining block of land which has since allowed the construction of a second pitch. “Board members from years past must take some of the credit,” Rocco said. It was two years ago when the second pitch was being created that the conversation around what else the club needed from a facility perspective started to be had in earnest and that’s when the process, that has resulted in this more than $360,000 government cash injection began. “We are always trying to grow the club and grew the sport,” Rocco said. The amalgamation of the women’s and men’s program also provided the impetus for the need to move more quickly on a facility redevelopment. “Our facilities weren’t ready to have the girls there so that certainly gave us the hurry on,” Rocco said. “Our junior numbers are increasing as well so we need to make sure we have the facilities to cater for all of that.” And so over the course of just over two years, the blueprints for the redevelopment and the paperwork for the grant application were painstakingly put together. The State Government grant isn’t the only financial injection for the $850,000 project at Casadio Park, the club’s major sponsor, property developer Vince Versace, is also providing a hefty $400,000-plus in kind for the major development. Viewing areas for both pitches are part of the grand plan, as is four unisex changerooms, umpire rooms and a total upgrade of the lighting. There will also be a bar area and a small meeting room as part of the redevelopment.

Rocco said the redevelopment would not just benefit the club but the Limestone Coast Football Association, with a month other spin offs, the opportunity to play more night matches, as well as the possibility of hosting FFA matches. “It’s not just about sport and not just about soccer,” Rocco said. “There will be economic and commercial benefits to the community.” Now all that is preventing the first sod to be turned on the $850,000 redevelopment is the ink drying on the government grant contracts with hopes high the project will be completed in the time for the 2022 season kick off around May. “Just as everyone is facing, there is the delay with accessing building materials but basically we are ready to get going,” Rocco said. The other Limestone Coast projects to secure funding were McLaughlin Park, with $96,000 for the construction of a synthetic cricket pitch and a clubroom facility, and Bordertown Football Club, which garnered $230,000 to redevelop clubrooms, replace ceiling, install solar panels and provide unisex changerooms.” Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing, Corey Wingard, said South Australian sport and recreation organisations pounced when the latest round of applications opened last June. “Our program has an enormous impact on the community and a benefit is seeing more people be active and healthy through participation in local sports,” the minister said. “Further to that, we see hundreds of jobs created during the construction phase of these projects in a huge boost to our local economy.”

“…our program has an enormous impact on the community and a benefit is seeing more people be active and healthy through participation in local sports...” Corey Wingard (SA Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing)

Australia Day events in Glenelg Shire

Glenelg Shire Council still has some details to finalise and in the current climate things could still change but community events are in place for Australia Day commemorations next Wednesday. There are programs in place for Portland, Casterton and Heywood, with the Casterton event only accessible to fully vaccinated people, which will be checked on arrival. The Heywood event is under somewhat of a cloud with more details available about whether it will go ahead early this week. Keep an eye on social media for any changes to the Australia Day events. Portland Program Memorial Triangle, Cliff Street, Portland • Breakfast 8am with official proceedings from 9am • BBQ for attendees • Mayoral Welcome • National Anthem • Australia Day Citizenship Ceremony • Guest Speaker • Musical Performance – Dean Outtram • Presentation of Awards – Senior Citizen of the Year; Young Citizen of the Year; Citizen of the Year & Community Group of the Year Casterton Program Island Park, Casterton • Breakfast 8am with official proceedings from 9am • Free BBQ with entertainment by Stumpy Gully Bush Band National Anthem & Flag raising by Casterton Scouts • Guest Speaker • Musical Performance by Jose Garcia • Australia Day Awards • Poetry Readings & Musical Performance by Stumpy Gully Bush Band Heywood Program Banks of the Fitzroy River, Heywood • 11.30am event start & Free BBQ from 12.15pm • Flag break by Portland Girl Guides & National Anthem Performance by Portland Brass Band • Australia Day Awards • Cutting the Cake • BBQ Lunch served by Heywood Lions & Heywood CWA

Discovering the joy of reading Summer Reading Club proves popular Seven years ago the Mount Gambier Library ran its first Summer Reading Club. Six children signed up and attended the final party. Fast forward to the 2021/22 program and more than 300 children have collected their Summer Reading Club passport and are ploughing through a variety of genres and authors. Word of mouth and creating a more interactive and engaging program has seen the Summer Reading Club become the talk of the town for kids aged up to 18 years. Mount Gambier Library children’s services development officer Kelly Lynch said the numbers for the 2021/22 program have matched the previous year’s participants – a year where the program exploded from just over 200 readers to the 300-plus mark. “It is growing every year,” Ms Lynch said. “The good news is that the program achieved what we wanted it to, there was such an engagement throughout the library.” Ms Lynch felt like word of mouth was a key factor in the increase in numbers, with kids encouraging their friends to get involved and last year’s numbers were helped by the inclusion of a special new age category, 15-18 years, which saw an increase in teenage readers being part of the program and interest from teenage readers has remained for the 2021/22 club. The other age categories were 0-5; 6-11 and 12-14 years. Library staff spruik the program at schools during Term 4 and make no apologies for showcasing the major prizes on offer for summer readers. “It certainly helps with motivation but it is for a good reason,” Ms

Lynch said. “Research shows us that the more children read the better outcomes they have. Reading through the holidays is really important for continuity. This program is important as research tells us that the summer holidays can result in a loss of learning gained during the school year, which is often referred to as the ‘Summer Slide’ but kids who read during the summer break maintain if not improve their reading level.” The Summer Reading Club runs

from December 1 until January 27 and after a reduced capacity finale party for the 2020/21 program, this year’s is going virtual with a raft of surprises for everyone who jumps on the library’s facebook page to be part of the 10am on January 28. You can also view the party at your leisure via the facebook page if you can’t log into the celebration. Front and centre of the online finale party will be the Golden Magnifying Glass – an item that

has been integral to the 2021/22 Summer Reading Club, with participants heading into the library to find the magnifying glass, which has been relocated throughout the library every day, with the task being to find the hidden magnifying glass and earn a lollipop. And while the kids appreciate the sugar hit, there is a more to the Summer Reading Club game of hide and seek than meets the eye. “It was a great way for the kids to get to know the library,” Ms Lynch said. “It is hidden in all different areas and opened up the conversations about the different things in the library from toys, to games to books. An example is when it is hid in the large print section, we get to tell the kids about the special books for people, like their grandparents, that might need larger print.” Why a Golden Magnifying Glass? Well, each year the Summer Reading Club has a theme and the 2021/22 theme is Uncover the tales of mystery, intrigue & discovery. The numbers of books read by the club participants varies but plenty of the kids, especially in the 12-14 year age group rack up a novel a day. “Some of the kids have had to photocopy extra pages for their Summer Reading Club passport so they can keep adding the books they have read to the list,” Ms Lynch said. ON THE HUNT: The Mount Gambier Library’s Teresa Nearmy looks for a spot to hide the Golden Magnifying Glass.

Alec is set to take to the streets Prostate cancer patient heading off on a 450km journey to raise funds & awareness Alec Hamilton is a man on a mission – a mission to raise $40,000. His own battle with prostate cancer has inspired him to make life easier for other patients by raising the money to purchase life saving equipment used in the treatment of cancer. His fundraising campaign launched officially on January 8 with the most traditional of all fundraisers – a Bunnings sausage sizzle – and he pulled in the big guns for support, including members of the Limestone Coast Prostate Cancer Support Group, local mayors, Member for Barker Tony Pasin, Member for MacKillop Bick McBride and Liberal candidate for Mount Gambier Ben Hood. Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell was also set to be part of the launch before he found himself in isolation. The kickstart BBQ raised $900 with $400 in other donations having already rolled in and it is all in the lead up for the major part of Alec’s campaign - a walk to Adelaide. Starting at Mount Gambier’s Hungry Jacks at 7am after a 6am breakfast, on January 28, Alec will stop in on 12 towns along the way, with football clubs set to be the central stop in each town to raise awareness of his campaign, competing the trek, in a wheelchair, at Nairne Football Club – the closest this charity walk can get to Adelaide with the freeway and hills roads not an option. Alec and his team will make a presentations at each stop. Alec has also garnered generous donations from local business and put together a trailer of goodies which will be raffled enroute to Nairne. Alec’s fundraising is being facilitated by the Limestone Coast Cancer Support Group and you

can donate to Alec’s campaign (see bank details below) or contact the group and pledge a per kilometre donation. Alec had been having regular PSA tests and got called into his doctor’s office when one of those readings had doubled, causing concern. A biopsy was the next step for Alec although it did take five months to lock that in and in the end the results were not good – he had prostate caner and it was aggressive and needed to be removed. That happened 11 weeks down the track and while Alec could be given no guarantees the cancer was completely removed, the prognosis

“...every survivor has had different experiences... everyone that everyone is different but we will all be there to help with follow up care and support...” Alec Hamilton was promising. So every three months he continues to have PSA tests and there has been slight increases but at this stage it is a watch and wait. “Due to regular PSA testing, I have had an extra four years and rising,” Alec said. And that is his message to all men that might be in the danger zone, with Alec also grateful for the support you receive, not just from your own family and friends but the wider prostate cancer community.

“I found out about the Limestone Coast Cancer Support Group after my surgery and have found all members, survivors and newly diagnosed, to be supportive towards each other and family members,” he said. “Out of all the discussions amongst members, every survivor has had different experiences. This is discussed at our meetings, pre warning everyone that everyone is different, but we will all be there to help with follow up care and support.”

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CAMPAIGN LAUNCH: (Above) Alec Hamilton (centre in wheelchair) with plenty of support at his launch including Member for MacKillop Nick McBride; Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin; Liberal candidate for Mount Gambier Ben Hood; Member for Narker Tony Pasin; Wattle Range Mayor Des Noll & Grant District Mayor Richard Sage with Sheena Moir, from Equipt Mobility (also in wheelchair)

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Bringing our history into the future

“The history of the site and its incredible buildings have such an immense value - it has been tremendous privilege for our team to reimagine and reactivate The Mills.” That is the overwhelming sentiment from the project’s lead Architect Dino Vrynios of Das Studio after two years of developing the concept to bring the Oatmill Complex, in Mount Gambier, back to life. “We have adopted a ‘light touch’ approach wherever possible to ensure any interventions are in keeping with the existing context and endeavoured to provide improved accessibility and protection from the weather for all year-round use,” he said. It is three years since the State Heritage listed precinct changed hands and Oatmill Holdings coowner Mark Balnaves was excited the vision for the space was set to start to take shape at the end of this work when the redevelopment of, what will be branded as The Mills, gets underway in earnest. The Percy Street forecourt will undergo the first of the Public Realms works, with preparatory

works having been completed over the past 12 months, to ensure the vision for the space can now move full steam ahead. A new 300m2 pavilion structure with translucent roofing and interactive lighting will be added to the forecourt along with a new undercover outdoor dining area for use by the lower level of The Oatmeal Factory (formerly CJ’s Steakhouse). A new hospitality venue is earmarked to take occupation of this space following the completion of works in April. “We are committed to investment in the regions and believe Mount Gambier is poised to continue its recent strong economic growth after major infrastructure upgrades at the airport and in civic facilities,” Mr Balnaves said. “We have received great support from council and look forward to welcoming new businesses into the precinct in areas like hospitality and retail as well as providing an historic option for commercial office space. With a master plan approved we can move quickly to tailor internal fit-outs to individual tenant requirements.” The project underwent a rigorous

approvals process with the project’s proponents, expert heritage consultants and council staff working together closely to create an environment for mutual success between all stakeholders. As you would expect, City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin OAM has welcomed the significant investment in a project set to revitalise the CBD. “It is exciting to see this investment and to add new elements to this important historical site in our city,” Mayor Martin said.0” Creating new public spaces shows what can happen with creativity and a willingness to work sensitively through sometimes complex heritage issues. “It is also a measure of confidence in our local economy and community, building on recent investments such as City of Mount Gambier’s Wulanda Recreation and Convention Centre and other local developments.” Member for Mount Gambier Troy Bell shared similar sentiments and looked forward to seeing this important piece of Mount Gambier’s history be given some long overdue attention.

“The Oatmill precinct holds an important place in Mount Gambier’s history and seeing it come to life as The Mills continues that story,” he said. “With significant investment and business potential, the precinct will add to Mount Gambier’s reputation as a thriving regional city, positioning our city strongly for the future.” Stage 2 works will see the creation of Mills Lane, a raised platform walkway that will connect Mitchell Street through to the Hedley Street Carpark. “Two of the main considerations for this project have been working sensitively with the heritage fabric and modifying the various levels across the site to provide access to upper levels of buildings as well as compliant accessibility to external areas generally,” Mr Vrynios said. “By adopting a raised walkway, we have overcome these constraints and created a fully accessible site, but also enabled the introduction of planting and greenery throughout Mills Lane to provide a new amenity to the precinct.” Mr Balnaves said the owners saw

the laneway becoming a bustling hub of activity with a variety of offerings for the community and business on site. South Australian based contractor Kennett Builders were successful with their submission to be the builder for the project and were finalising preparations before major construction works start later this month. “This vital re-invigoration of the Oatmill precinct is a project of immeasurable value to Mount Gambier and one that we are proud to be part of,” Kennett Builders executive director James Kennett said. “We see it as yet more progress for the Mount Gambier CBD and will play a big part in returning vitality to this area.” A website has been launched ahead of Stage 1 commencing to share information with the community about the project and the history of the site. Any interested parties can also download information packs about the spaces available and register their interest for a walkthrough. Learn more by visiting www. TheMillsMtGambier.com.au

Mental health community event shelved Organisers are on the hunt for new date for Adelaide comedian to headline free community event

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This Saturday’s pivotal mental health community event at the South Gambier Football Club has been postponed as COVID continues to claim a raft of events on the region’s calendar. Facilitated by suicide support group StandBy, local coordinator Tracey Wanganeen said the tough decision to postpone the January 22 free event, which was all about bringing people together and being inclusive, loomed as the safest and smartest option. “It is fully intended to run the event as planned but at a future date,” Tracey said. “We are now speaking with Marc Ryan, aka Beautiful Bogan, to find a new date and publicise this as soon as possible.” She was hopeful the publicity ahead of the event had already started conversations about mental health and also brought into focus the services provided by StandBy. “StandBy not only provide support after suicide but work with communities to build resilience and coping and breaking down stigma,” Tracey said. The support from two Suicide Prevention Networks – the Mount Gambier & Districts Suicide Prevention Network and Treasuring Life Suicide Prevention Network as well as the Longriders CMC and the local trucking industry, through the leadership of Adam and Julie Smith, will also be thrown behind the rescheduled event. Ensuring any rescheduled event includes the Beautiful Bogan (pictured) is a high priority for Tracey, who has been keen to tap into his comedic yet poignant tackling of mental health issues, as she shares his own story, primarily as a conversation starter.

“Marc uses humour to normalise mental health and wellbeing to encourage people to talk about their struggles and to reach out for support,” Tracey said. In the led up to the event, prior to its postponement, Marc said the main objective for his trip to the Mount was to normalise the conversation around mental illness. “As a community and as individuals we need to reduce stigma around these issues - this is my favourite kind of event to perform at because I love connecting with communities and people,” Marc said. “We need to make it alright for people to reach out for help. I personally have had enough of hearing about people taking their lives. Enough is enough, so let’s have a yarn.” All that remains now is for organisers to find a time to bring Marc Ryan to the region as originally hoped so he can share his story, given it was Marc’s own mental health battles that saw the creation of The Beautiful Bogan act and Marc’s step into comedy. “I think using humour and talking about mental health is really important because mental illness by nature makes us feel really alone and that we are the only ones going through this and that is just not the truth,” Marc said. “We all have our struggles. Whilst I don’t joke about illness, I believe that my life experience and my battles resonate with a lot of people. I use my humour as a vehicle to get to the vulnerable stuff.” Watch this space and keep an eye on social media for the rescheduled event and further details. The event was also set to feature a truck show and live music.

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It was the end of an era last Christmas Eve when Roger and Kerry Wilson closed the doors of Mount Gambier’s Clockwise Jewellers for the final time. After 15 years and three months, it was time to start a new chapter as the couple heads into retirement, although they have definitely not closed the book and in good news for their loyal customers, once a new home workshop has been installed in the next few months, Roger will return to his repair work. “They definitely haven’t seen the last of us,” Roger (pictured) said. “Our customers have been such a great support over the years and we want to thank all our customers from over the years for that support, without them we

would never have been successful and we wish them all well for the future.” It is the customers the couple will miss most as they step into retirement. “It is time to take a little bit of time for each other,” Roger said. Clockwise Jewellers will be holding a Garage Sale on January 22 as they look to strip their 45 Commercial Street East store (see ad below) and the last chance for the handful of clients that still have pieces ready for pick up at the jewellers. The final hoorah will be at next month’s Library Market on Sunday, February 13, when the remnants of Clockwise Jewellers will be up for sale.

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Indigenous icon

Millicent Gallery snares another JamFactory exhibition

The works of one of Australia’s most celebrated indigenous artists is currently being showcased at Millicent Gallery, as the popular space continues its close alliance with the JamFactory. A JamFactory Icon – Kunmanara Carroll is the latest Jam Factory offering to include Millicent on its nationwide tour. Carroll’s remarkable work is shown in a major solo exhibition, Ngaylu Nyanganyi Ngura Winki (I Can See All Those Places), as a part of the JamFactory’s ICON series. Carroll is the first indigenous artist to be celebrated as a part of the series, which has run since 2013 to honour senior figures working in craft-based disciplines in South Australia. PHOTOS COURTESY OF GRANT HANCOCK

It made sense for JamFactory to work with Ernabella Arts, where Carroll discovered his artistic talents, considering the long history between the two organisations, dating back to the 1970s. JamFactory CEO Brian Parkes said they had long wanted to have an Indigenous artist in the series and made a conscious decision that it should be an artist associated with Ernabella. “It was (former Ernebella Arts manager) Mel Geroge’s suggestion to add Kunmanara Carroll to the mix, because she understood the extraordinary influence that he was having within the community and nationally.” Wattle Range Council manager libraries and gallery Janice Nitschke was excited to present the exhibition to the community. “It is an exciting mix of indigenous art – painted ceramics, textiles and paintings,” Mrs Nitschke said. The exhibition started touring last year and will tour to 12 venues around the country, accompanied by a monograph, published by Wakefield Press. Kunmanara Carroll’s story is an extraordinary one. Born in Ikuntji (Haasts Bluff) in the Northern Territory, at the age of 19, Carroll

“…it is an exciting mix of indigenous art – painted ceramics, textiles and paintings...” Janice Nitschke (Wattle Range Council manager libraries and gallery) moved to Pukatja. After retiring from a long career as the town’s constable, he turned to art, setting up his practice at the Ernabella Arts. Encouraged by then-owner Julian Green to start making marks on paper, it became quickly apparent that Carroll was something special. After two years of painting, Carroll transitioned to ceramics and it was not long until he had established himself as one of the art centre’s most senior and revered practitioners, deeply committed to his custodial responsibilities of Luritja/Pintupi Country. Kunmanara Carroll’s captivating paintings and ceramics merge his deep knowledge of Country with a distinctively intricate and minimalist style. Through his stoneware ceramics, paintings and tapestry, the late Luritja/Pintupi/Pitjantjatjara artist paid loving tribute to the land, his family and roots—from Pukatja, South Australia, all the way up north to Kintore, Northern Territory, and west to Kiwirrkura, Western Australia - his custodial lands.

Former Ernebella Arts Centre manager Mel George, who worked closely with Carroll and the JamFactory on this stunning exhibition, said Carroll had a very district straight away. “Some makers you have to really push, and some people just get it,” she said. “He just had it. He did very subtle work that is compositionally beautiful, and his mark-making was unique.” Carroll worked on the pieces for the ICON exhibition over a two-year period, coinciding with the pandemic. Sadly, shortly after Ngaylu Nyanganyi Ngura Winki opened, Carroll passed away. “What he achieved in such a short amount of time is kind of unbelievable,” Ms George said. “The exhibition is more meaningful now as it’s his legacy.” Parkes also admires the individuality of Carroll’s work. “A lot of ceramic work produced by Aboriginal artists in remote communities has a particular stylistic consistency,” he said. “Kunmanara Carroll’s work doesn’t seem to come out of that; it’s driven by something else. There’s

a unique vision to it, and there’s a confidence in the looseness of form and decoration. There’s a lot of lived experience to draw on, and I see that in the work really clearly.” A significant milestone in Carroll’s artistic development dates back to 2017 when along with fellow Ernabella artist Derek Jungarrayi Thompson and curator Luke Scholes, Carroll returned to Kintore and Kiwirrkura for the first time since his adolescence. Connecting with senior Pintupi men to learn more about his heritage, the landscapes and their natural features, became a prominent source of artistic inspiration. “He was interested in telling stories of his family’s Country,” Ms Georgia said. “In some ways, he thought about these places and thought like this all of his life but hadn’t necessarily translated them into a visual form.” Carroll’s influence on his community was shown not only in his artistic output, but through his leadership and vision—he brought more of the younger

generation into Ernabella Arts and encouraged more young men to join what has historically been a largely female-led craft discipline. “He was an inherent leader, he was loved and adored by everyone in that community,” Ms George said. Having exhibited Kunmanara Carroll’s work since 2010, Alcaston Gallery presented the first solo exhibition of Kunmanara Carroll’s work in 2015 in the exhibition Ngura Tjukurpa Tjuta Ngaranyi Mamaku Ngurakgka - Many Stories from my Father’s Country. Kunmanara Carroll was shortlisted for the Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory’s National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Awards for four consecutive years from 2016 and in 2020 he was announced as the winner of the Kings School Art Prize presented by Sabbai Gallery in New South Wales, Australia. Carroll’s exhibition is now open at the Millicent Gallery and runs until February 22. It will be open during Library Hours (9am to 5.30pm Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; 9am to 8pm on Friday and 9am to 1 noon on Saturday). Additionally, it will be open from 2pm to 4pm on Sunday.

Federal forestry funding A million dollar cash injection into research centre

Have your say on wellbeing plan Naracoorte Lucindale Council has endorsed the draft Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Plan 2021-2023 for community consultation and would love your feedback. The draft Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Plan 2021-2023 outlines a broad overview of how Council can contribute to a safe, healthy and resilient community, as identified as a key outcome in Council’s Strategic Plan 2016-2026. One of the key initiatives implemented to achieve this Plan is through the Naracoorte Lucindale Wellbeing Program, a funded partnership project between the Naracoorte Lucindale Council and the South Australian Government under the Statewide Wellbeing Strategy. You can view the plan and provide feedback via the council website until February 1.

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An additional $3.1 million of Federal Government funding will extend the life of the three regional National Institute for Forest Products Innovation (NIFPI) Centres, including Mount Gambier to support innovation and growth in the forest industries. Member for Barker Tony Pasin said an additional $1million of funding for the NIFPI Mount Gambier Centre will allow it to continue its important forestry research. “We are committed to supporting Australia’s forest industries to grow and increase productivity by investing in innovation and research,” Mr Pasin said. “The centres support innovation in forest management, timber processing, wood fibre recovery, advanced manufacturing and the bio economy forestry sectors. “This forms part of the $26.2 million package where the Morrison Government is backing in our forestry industry, which will enhance regional employment, and have positive flow-on impacts for the construction industry and the Australian economy.” Mr Pasin said the NIFPI Mount Gambier Centre was an important hub for research. “To date 35 research projects have been funded by the centres, including 12 supported by the NIFPI Mount Gambier Centre,” he said. “These projects include exploring and facilitating innovation in areas such as forest management, worker safety, advanced remote sensing, forest water use and applying advanced technologies to forestry. “Investing in innovation to use our forest resources smarter will help Australia secure our longterm wood supply, which every Australian relies on. “The forestry sector has faced challenges in the last few years, but our forest industries are resilient and we’re working with the sector for a bright future.” UniSA welcomed the announcement of additional funding opportunities via the National Institute for Forest Products Innovation. General Manager Forest Research Jim O’Hehir said UniSA has been very pleased to work

with the National Institute for Forest Products Innovation since May 2018 when UniSA launched Forest Research Mount Gambier to provide a local presence for forest research delivery. “Since that time UniSA has delivered NIFPI funded projects all with high relevance to the forest industry based around Mount Gambier in South Australia.” Mr O’Hehir said. “Most of these projects also have a strong national relevance, and involvement of forest industry throughout the forestry supply chain in all States of Australia. “The projects are not just about trees - projects have included characterising softwood sawn products in Australia; optimal use of dense, remotely acquired data; automated forest fire detection

and suppression; forest health and biosecurity systems; best-practice fatigue management; optimising the management of plantation, water and environmental assets and water licence decision making. Outputs include technical reports, software packages, seminars and workshops, published papers, as required by the forest industry partners. “UniSA is keen to maintain and expand its forest research capability.” FEDERAL FUNDING: Green Triangle Forest Industries Hub executive general manager Liz McKinnon, Member for Barker Tony Pasin & UniSA General Manager Forest Research Jim O’Hehir

AUSTRALIA DAY You are invited to enjoy a complimentary breakfast courtesy of your local Lions Clubs, community organisations and the Wattle Range Council. From 8 am on Wednesday, 26 January 2022. MILLICENT Jubliee Park, North Terrace BEACHPORT Lagoon Reserve, Somerville Street PENOLA War Memorial Park, Church Street KALANGADOO Kalangadoo Institute, Eliza Street Breakfast commences at 8 am with Australia Day Award presentations and Citizenship Ceremonies taking place from 9 am. BYO blanket or chair and celebrate our national day. For more information please contact Wattle Range Council on 8733 0900 or visit www.wattlerange.sa.gov.au

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Horoscopes

BrainTeaser 1. Australian actresses Ally Fowler and Tottie Goldsmith were founding members of which 1980s rock band? 2. Queen Elizabeth II is celebrating her Platinum Jubilee this year – the celebration s mark how many years on the throne? 3. What is a baby panda called? 4. Brian Canham is the frontman for which Aussie band? 5. Is sauvignon blanc a red or white wine? 6. Women’s tennis world no. 2 Aryna Sabalenka represents which country? 7. The Macintosh computer was designed and manufactured by which tech giant? 8. The fantasy drama television series Game of Thrones was based on a series of novels by which author? 9. What is the capital of Russia? 10. Which singer-songwriter brought us the hit song Sweet Caroline? 11. Which NBA basketball star returned to the court last week after 941 days since his last game after an injury riddled couple of years? 12. Who is the AFL Players Association president? 13. Which sauce is traditionally served in the dish Eggs Benedict? 14. US President Lyndon Johnson succeeded which popular leader in the role? 15. Which two colours are the stripes on the Spanish flag? 16. Meerkats are native to which continent? 17. Which three performers were the final and best known line-up of the girl group Destiny’s Child? 18. The actress who plays Harlow on the Aussie soap Neighbours

with Sarah Kulkens

ARIES

(March 21- April 20) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 3-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-26-30-33 It could be a pleasant and romantic period if you did not worry about worthless items you could have lost recently. Do not waste your energy participating in arguments that do not concern you.

TAURUS

(April 21- May 20) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 3-2-6-5 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-40-44-45

A restless period in which you may not be noted for your tact, so remember this when dealing with people. You could be feeling a slight let down by people or circumstances, and your happiest place would be home.

GEMINI

is the daughter of which famous Neighbours alumni? 19. What is the name of the coffee house where the main cast spend most of their time on the sitcom Friends? 20. Andy Reid is then head coach of which NFL franchise? 21. In the Jane Austen classic Pride & Prejudice what is Mr Darcy’s given name? 22. What is the chemical symbol for potassium? 23. In which year did St Kilda last win the VFL/AFL premiership? 24. Who is the Western Australian Premier? 25. In The Lion King, the character of Rafiki is what animal? 26. Who won the 100m women’s freestyle gold medal at last year’s Tokyo Olympics? 27. Who is captain of the English Test cricket team? 28. Charlie Bucket was the main character in which Roald Dahl book? 29. Parsley, Sage, Rosemary and Thyme was a studio album by which music duo? 30. Coffs Harbour is a town in which Australian State?

HOOKED ON PORTLAND PORTLAND FORESHORE January 22 & 23

(May 21- June 21) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-3-5-6 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-25-36-39-3 Many risks confide in people you don’t know that well. If you have problems, better talk to a friend you can trust - a possibility of kindling an old love story.

CANCER

(June 22- July 22) Lucky Colour: Blue Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-1 Lucky Day: Monday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-8-33

Problems with travel could eventuate during this period. Home and partnership affairs should be all-important. However, do not go overboard with economising finances are on the improve. REMEMBERING THE FUTURE - TIM GRUCHY EXHIBITION RIDDOCH ARTS & CULTURAL CENTRE • MOUNT GAMBIER Until January 30

LEO

(July 23- August 22) Lucky Colour: Mauve Racing Numbers: 2-3-2-3 Lucky Day: Tuesday Lotto Numbers: 2-13-3-36-39-5

Things may not be as they seem on the surface, so get everything in writing. It could be hard to predict the outcome of anything so take life as it comes and don’t worry unnecessarily.

VIRGO

(August 23- September 23) Lucky Colour: White Racing Numbers: 2-1-3-5 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-22 You may have to move fast to keep up with things during this period. It would be wiser to meet loved ones halfway in the romance department, or the blame could be yours if things do not work out.

LIBRA A JAM FACTORY ICON – KUNMANARA CARROLL MILLICENT GALLERY Until February 22

(September 24- October 23) Lucky Colour: Peach Racing Numbers: 2-6-9-8 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 8-12-5-16-20-33

Most should be starting to enjoy life. A romantic proposition could be flattering and a boost to your ego. Be very cautious if lending money or any of your possessions.

SCORPIO

(October 24- November 22) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 2-1-3-6 Lucky Day: Thursday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-33

A slow start to a relationship could develop into a hot affair. If you feel a little fragile, do not take on the responsibilities of others. Someone’s actions close by may be a puzzle.

SAGITTARIUS

Lucky Colour: Pink Lucky Day: Monday CHRISSY PUDNEY EXHIBITION PORT MACDONNELL COMMUNITY COMPLEX GALLERY Until February 27

(November 23- December 20) Racing Numbers: 1-5-9-6 Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-4-20-29

Friendly vibes around combined with some good fortune and a celebration could be in order. Something you started in the past may now take off very well indeed.

CAPRICORN

(December 21- January 19) Lucky Colour: Yellow Racing Numbers: 1-3-9-5 Lucky Day: Saturday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-33 Romantic life takes a turn for the better, and social invitations could improve your career prospects. Your ambitions may be all important and get quite a boost for some.

AQUARIUS

(January 20- February 19) Lucky Colour: Orange Racing Numbers: 1-3-6-9 Lucky Day: Friday Lotto Numbers: 1-15-26-29-8-7

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A chance meeting could be pretty informative, and some could require a total change of scenery. Do not rush into any binding agreement without due thought, and you could get more than you bargained.

PISCES

(February 20- March 20) Lucky Colour: Green Racing Numbers: 1-3-6-5 Lucky Day: Wednesday Lotto Numbers: 1-12-15-45-40-22 Something happening during this period could be a total surprise, and you should be happy with the outcome. Someone you meet could improve your romantic prospects. Kerry Kulkens Psychic Line 1300 727 727 |www.kerrykulkens.com.au (call cost: $5.50 incl GST per min. mob/pay extra)

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Answers - 1. Chantoozies; 2. 70; 3. Cub; 4. Pseudo Echo; 5. White; 6. Belarus; 7. Apple; 8. George R. R. Martin; 9. Moscow; 10. Neil Diamond; 11. Klay Thompson; 12. Patrick Dangerfield; 13. Hollandaise; 14. John F. Kennedy; 15. Red & yellow; 16. Africa; 17. Beyoncé Knowles, Kelly Rowland & Michelle Williams; 18. Jason Donovan; 19. Central Perk; 20. Kansas City Chiefs; 21. Fitzwilliam; 22. K; 23. 1966; 24. Mark Mc Gowan; 25. Baboon; 26. Emma McKeon; 27. Joe Root; 28. Charlie & The Chocolate Factory; 29. Simon & Garfunkel; 30. New South Wales

BIN COLLECTION AND WASTE TRANSFER STATION AUSTRALIA DAY PUBLIC HOLIDAY Bins will be collected as normal on Wednesday 26 January 2022 (Australia Day Public Holiday).

Building industry’s fire fighting capacity Timber companies invest in aerial options

Bins must be out by 6:00am. The Waste Transfer Station will be CLOSED on Wednesday 26 January 2022. Sarah PHILPOTT CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

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The Green Triangle’s timber plantation companies have invested in additional aerial firefighting capacity in the region to protect its plantation estate, natural environment and broader community this fire season. The helicopter, a B2 Squirrel, has been engaged by the Green Triangle Fire Alliance (GTFA), supporting more than 300 trained plantation industry fire fighters working on the ground across the Green Triangle this summer. The helicopter has been contracted through the Victorian Government and forms part of the Victorian aerial fleet. The GTFA’s nine forest grower member companies are providing funding for it to be positioned at the Casterton airfield. GTFA general manager Anthony Walsh (pictured inset) said the helicopter’s 1000 litre bucket could draw water from a variety of sources close to the fire line. “This helicopter is highly complementary to the fixed wing fire bombers that operate in the region,” Mr Walsh said. “While the fixed wing bombers carry a greater load, the advantage of a helicopter is that

“...the helicopter has already been deployed twice, including providing valuable support at the recent Poolaijelo fire ...” Anthony Walsh (Green Triangle Fire Alliance general manager) it can find water in close proximity to a fire which supports very short turnaround times. “The helicopter has already been deployed twice, including providing valuable support at the recent Poolaijelo fire. “Other aircraft may leave the region to attend fires elsewhere across the state, but this helicopter will remain at its Casterton base for the 14-week service period until the end of March 2022.” Mr Walsh said that while operation of the helicopter was currently restricted to Victoria, discussions were continuing with the South Australian Country Fire Service (CFS) to enable operation in the Limestone Coast region. “We are extremely grateful for the support from the Victorian

“...this helicopter provides a further layer of support to our Forest Industry Brigades that work tirelessly over the summer months to not only defend our forest estate, but to protect our broader communities...” Anthony Walsh (Green Triangle Fire Alliance general manager)

Another on bites the dust

Department of Environment Land Water and Planning (DELWP) and the Country Fire Authority (CFA) to establish the service,” he said. “We remain hopeful that the same level of protection being offered to our Victorian based estate will soon extend to South Australia to enable operation across the entire Green Triangle plantation estate.” The helicopter extends the industry’s extensive investment in fire suppression resources. The Green Triangle plantation industry collectively has 100 fire appliances with trained fire fighters on standby, ready to rapidly respond to fires throughout the fire season. “This helicopter provides a further layer of support to our Forest Industry Brigades that work tirelessly over the summer months to not only defend our forest estate, but to protect our broader communities,” Mr Walsh said FIRE FIGHTING REINFORCEMENTS: Green Triangle Fire Alliance funded Firebird 326 with veteran pilot Peter Bonniface at the controls. Another summer holiday event has been shelved, hopefully only temporarily, with the decision last week to postpone the Hooked on Portland festival scheduled for January 22 and 23. With the current proposed risk to festival patrons, wider community, volunteers, vendors, contractors, performers, and staff organisers felt that the decision was best at this time. Organisers are now focussed on securing all of the festival attractions and performers for a new date later this year. Keep an eye on the Hooked on Portland and Glenelg Shire Council facebopok pages for the announcement of a new date.

Reluctant heroes set to be honoured A mental health advocate; breast cancer support group volunteer; disability advocate and a wildlife warrior headline the 2022 Australia Day Award winners in Mount Gambier, while two more awards are headed to two groups that have had a hugely positive impact on our festive season. The Citizen of the Year will be awarded to Adam Smith, Senior Citizen of the Year will be presented to Joan Osmond and Lorraine Musgrove, Young Citizen of the Year will be awarded to Julia Dangerfield, the Community Event of the Year will be presented to Blue Lake Carols and the Active Citizenship Award will be given to the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed ‘Toy Boys’. The awards recognise individuals and community groups that have made a noteworthy contribution to the community during the past year, and/or have provided outstanding service over many years and as a general rule, they go to reluctant heroes, who are more about rolling up their sleees getting things done than being in the spotlight. “There are many members of our community who consistently go above and beyond to help others and it is a real pleasure to highlight their efforts to give back to the community as part of the annual Australia Day Award honours,” City of Mount Gambier Mayor Lynette Martin said. “We certainly have very deserving winners this year and I look forward to

Australia Day Citizen of the Year - Adam Smith (PICTURED ON COVER) Local Mount Gambier man Adam Smith is passionate about assisting those doing it tough. He has organised, coordinated and been involved in events such as the Family Truck Show, the Mount Gambier Hay Run, the Full Monty and truck convoys to benefit disadvantaged children, and truck meets to raise funds for and awareness of mental health issues. The 47 year old is a husband to Julie and a doting father of three who works tirelessly and with great enthusiasm in his spare time to bring local people together to assist those in need of support. Adam has raised more than $80,000 to benefit causes close to his heart during the past five years. “I’ve been around trucks all my life, I run a truck detailing business, I just have a passion for it and I always want to give back to my community, I love my town,” Adam said. He is a co-founder of the Mount Gambier Hay Run, which delivered hay to drought affected farmers in Armidale, Queensland, and to bushfire ravaged farmers in Keilira, Lucindale and Kangaroo Island. “Everything I get involved with has got to be heart driven, it can’t be anything else but,” he said. “I am very blessed and honoured to have so many good mates that say, ‘no worries, what can we do?’ The generosity is amazing, blokes just donate their trucks, hay, fuel and anything else required. “I tell my kids there is no such word as can’t, it doesn’t exist in my life. If you’ve got all the right people behind you and you give it a go as a team, you can.” Mount Gambier Hay Run co-founder and longtime friend Scott Simpson said Adam’s input to the event was pivotal to its ongoing success. “He organised the trucks from all over Australia and handled the logistics around the convoys, the publicity and social media. If it wasn’t for what he does, the Hay Run wouldn’t be where it is today,” Scott said. “When he gets an idea there’s no stopping him. If you don’t hear from him for a while you know he’s brewing something. Everything he does is successful, and when you’re going through COVID and you look at what he can organise and raise with just his passion alone, he manages to get everyone to jump in and help. “He is a passionate go getter; he would take the shirt off his own back to help someone else.” From raising more than $5000 for waxing his chest, to cross dressing to hit the streets to fundraise for LifeboatSE, to taking everything off as part of the menal health fundraiser The Full Monty, that ended up putting $50,000 into the coffers for mental health services in the Limestone Coast, Adam has the Midas touch when it comes to fundraising. Adam has been recognised by former Prime Minister and Chair of Beyond Blue Julia Gillard with a personal letter stating how proud and thankful she was for Adam’s hard work in raising much needed funds for Beyond Blue. That was through one his many truck rubn fundraisers. “I am still in shock, recognition is not why I do it, it’s very humbling and I felt very emotional, it has taken me a lot of time to get my head around it,” Adam said about receiving the Australia Day Citizen of the Year award.

meeting with and congratulating each of the award recipients on Australia Day.” Due to a surge in local COVID cases, City of Mount Gambier Australia Day celebrations will be modified to reduce risk to the local community. “It saddens me to announce that Council will not hold the much-loved annual community event in its usual format. Due to concerns around the spread of COVID, we have cancelled the public breakfast and program of music and will relocate the Australia Day Awards presentation to include a small gathering of invited guests,” Mayor Martin said. “The safety of our community during these uncertain times is at the forefront of our minds in making this decision.” The City of Mount Gambier Australia Day Awards will be presented to recipients at an invitation only event to be held at City Hall on Wednesday, January 26, between 9am and 10am. “Award recipients and a very limited number of guests will be invited to attend this event to ensure that we are able to socially distance from one another and minimise the risk of the spread of COVID.” The awards ceremony will be livestreamed to Council’s YouTube channel for those who would like to tune in at https://www.youtube.com/user/ CityOfMountGambier/live

Community Event of the Year Award – Blue Lake Carols COVID and SA Health restrictions around large scale events meant that the Blue Lake Carols Organising Committee had to innovate in an effort to continue to bring the iconic event, first held in 1947, to the community to spread some festive cheer. The 2020 and 2021 events were recorded live on stage at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre and streamed via Facebook and YouTube in December. In 2020, more than 5000 individual streams of the event occurred on the night, conservatively putting the viewing audience at more than 20,000 people. The event was simultaneously broadcast on radio 5GTR FM and Lime FM in the South East and on 107.9 Life FM in Adelaide, adding thousands more to the total views. “COVID has changed everything for everyone,” Blue Lake Carols Organising Committee chair Rudy Furlong said. “I keep saying we’re all in different boats but in the same storm and it has been a chaotic year. I think our community and our region beyond that need peace and hope and I think just having the Blue Lake Carols on again this time, like the previous year via livestream is incredibly important for all of us for our mental health,” Rudy said it takes about four months to coordinate and package the entire festive family event. “About a month out from the livestream event we’ll have two practice sessions with everyone on board and then we go to actually recording the event at the Sir Robert Helpmann Theatre,” he said. “People have said you’re only as good as your team and we’ve got an incredibly talented team. Everyone that is giving their time is doing it for the love of the city because it’s all free and we’ve got quite a few professionals amongst the group, we’ve got an ARIA award winner, we’ve got a runner up in the X Factor and many others that contribute. “We’ve also got five committee members including stage managers, emcees, a videographer and a music director that give their time in addition to the performers.” The committee hopes to return to a live format at the Rail Lands in 2022 for tghe event’s 75th anniversary. Active Citizenship Award The Mount Gambier Men’s Shed ‘Toy Boys’ For the past five years members of the Mount Gambier Men’s Shed known as the ‘Toy Boys’ have handmade and painted wooden toys for donation to the Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal. The Toy Boys will receive the Award for Active Citizenship on Australia Day for their efforts to bring some Christmas cheer to little faces within the local community. “It all started after a conversation with Peter Heness back in 2017, he approached me to ask what I used to do in Adelaide and I told him that I was involved with toy making group the Woodville Toy Boys,” Ian Bond said. “The next day he told me that we had been approached to make toys for the Mayor’s Christmas Appeal and if I had any designs that would be suitable.” The toys are made using donated timber and paint for children from the age of one to 10 years old. In the first year the men crafted 80 toys which increased to 200 toys by 2020 when they worked from their own personal sheds during the COVID shut down period to ensure that disadvantaged local children received a gift on Christmas day. “Peter and I have machines at home, so we raided the timber stocks, put together pots of paint, sandpaper and anything else they guys would need and they came around and picked up the packs from me to continue working. We were working eight hour days, 40 hours a week from April to August,” Ian said. The Toy Boys have already begun to plan for their next donation to the 2022 Mount Gambier Community Mayor’s Christmas Appeal. “Peter has already got a list of five new toys to make this year. It gives me and the guys something to do, it’s nice to hear that we’re helping by doing something for someone else,” Ian said. TOY BOYS: George Renzi, Peter Kukola, Ian Bond & Peter Heness. Absent: Gary Austin

Joint Senior Citizen of the Year Joan Osmond Joan Osmond has dedicated her life to family, community involvement and service. At 92 years old she continues to actively volunteer for local community groups, organisations and services regularly. Joan was born in Robertstown South Australia on 6 September 1929 and grew up on the family farm as the eldest of five children. Her mother died when Joan was 22 years old leaving her with the responsibility to raise her siblings and take care of the house and farm when her father fell ill. “When I was brought up we had the depression and then the war, so we didn’t have anything, nothing much. It was good because it taught us how to live,” Joan said. Joan moved to Mount Gambier in 1956, got married and had two children Jenny and Greg. She now has four grandchildren. “In between looking after my grandchildren, I just wanted to do something in the community as I like to be busy and I hate sitting at home,” Joan said. “I think volunteering is very important and

rewarding.” Joan has been a Board Member of not for profit service Miroma Incorporated since 2003 and will have served 20 years on the Board this year, including four years as chairperson. “We look after people with dual disabilities which can include intellectual disability, mental illness and physical disability,” she said. “When I started there were only a handful of carers, but we’ve got a really good group of carers now and it has grown to be a big organisation.” Joan has been involved in significant decision making in relation to Miroma’s growth and transition to becoming a National Disability Insurance Scheme service provider. Miroma CEO Anneliese Bates nominated Joan for the Senior Citizen of the Year Award and says that her contribution as a volunteer has improved the lives of others. “Joan’s focus is to ensure that the sick and vulnerable are not forgotten and their lives are enriched and comfortable. This attitude in turn has assisted Joan to protect her own physical and mental well being. Helping others has allowed Joan to become empowered in her own life,” Anneliese said. Joan was also a volunteer at East Gambier Football Club for more than 40 years, a volunteer and committee member at the Reidy Park Tennis Club, the Kiwanis Club, the Heart Foundation, Mount Gambier Community Health and the Mount Gambier Hospital Auxiliary.

Joan continues to actively volunteer with the Probus Club and the Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group. “I will continue to volunteer until they kick me out,” Joan said. “I am still in shock and I am greatly honoured to be chosen. I just do things and I’m not looking for accolades for it, I love doing it and that is enough for me.” Annelise said Joan has a wonderful ability to be able to relate with people of all ages, nationalities, religions and walks of life. “Our world is a better place because of Joan,” Anneliese said. “I do not know of any other individual who has volunteered so actively in the community. When you meet Joan you would not realise how much she has contributed over the years as her selfless, unassuming manner belies this fact.”

Joint Senior Citizen of the Year Lorraine Musgrove Lorraine Musgrove has worked diligently as a member of the Mount Gambier Cancer Support Group since 1994 and chairperson since 2012. Lorraine is well known for supporting clients diagnosed with cancer and provides people

with an empathetic ear during times of need. Lorraine was born in North Fitzroy, Victoria on 30 July 1946, moved to Mount Gambier in 1958, married Leonard Musgrove in 1967 and has three daughters and six grandchildren. Lorraine’s empathy and understanding for those dealing with cancer began when her husband was diagnosed with lung cancer in 1988. “We had to travel to Adelaide every three weeks for treatment and I think it makes you realise just what other families are going through,” Lorraine said. “I had a very dear friend who nagged me to join the Cancer Support Group in 1994 so I went to a luncheon and knew quite a few people there who were friendly and welcoming and that’s how it all started.” Sadly, Leonard passed away after a long battle with cancer in 2002. Lorraine continued to support others going through cancer as the group’s client coordinator. “When we get referrals from the oncology unit, I organise support for our clients and visit them and see what their needs are,” Lorraine said. “We have four in our team and we work together to be readily available to provide information and funds to local families. “I think across the board the journey through cancer is very different, some clients need a lot of support, others just need for us to pop around and say hello or make a phone call, every client and their families are all individuals.

“Sometimes people want to talk to us outside of the family as another person to listen. Everything is confidential and it doesn’t go anywhere else.” Fellow group member Jeannette Breda nominated Lorraine for the Senior Citizen of the Year Award and says the support group wouldn’t exist without Lorraine’s ongoing dedication and guidance. “Lorraine has got a lot of compassion, she knows the right words to say and when to say them,” Jeanette Breda. “She is one of God’s angels, she can calm people down, she is just a wonderful person and friend.” Lorraine has led fundraising efforts for the group for the past 15 years, gaining donations from businesses, individuals, sporting groups and group activities. “Lorraine is a cancer survivor herself, she had bowel cancer about five years ago and had treatment including surgery and chemotherapy locally,” Jeanette said. “She took it in her stride with no fuss, that’s our Lorraine.” Lorraine has also been a long-time member of the Naval Association of Australia, the Mount Gambier Girls Quilting and Sewing Group, the Mount Gambier Chat and Craft group, North Gambier Primary School canteen, Mount Gambier Swimming Club and West Gambier Football Club. “I enjoy volunteering, I find it rewarding and I encourage others to go out and volunteer, it’s a wonderful service to give to the community, it doesn’t matter what you volunteer in,” Lorraine said.

Young Citizen of the Year - Julia Dangerfield Julia Dangerfield is known for her dedication to and care of Australian native wildlife as a volunteer wildlife rescuer on call to undertake animal rescues and provide emergency care. The 26 year old animal lover was born and raised in Millicent before moving to Adelaide for university. “I’ve just always really liked animals ever since I was a kid, I started volunteering out at the Animal Welfare League as soon as I turned 16 and then I moved away to university and studied animal science and got involved in wildlife rescue up there, so it has always been a passion of mine,” Julia said. She returned to live in Mount Gambier after a stint in Victoria and aims to educate the community about the importance of wildlife conservation and rehabilitation through the Mount Gambier Wildlife Carer social media page, advocating for injured animals and encouraging people to report native animals in distress. “When I came back here I noticed there was still a need for wildlife rescuers in the area, so I started off doing some rescues and created a Facebook page to try and help raise general awareness about some of the issues around here like people hitting animals and leaving them injured on the side of the road, or what to do if you see a wallaby in town,” Julia said. “It has exploded from there, it keeps me busy, some days I get five to 10 calls a day.” Julia responds to call outs and deals with initial rescues and short-term care before the animals are distributed to carers throughout the region. In the past year alone, she dealt with more than 50 kangaroo and wallaby joeys and her resuce work is self-funded and not cheap. One of her latest foster animals is Panda, a seven-month-old orphaned wallaby. “Panda’s mum was hit and killed by a car, someone was driving home from work Tantanoola way and found him standing next to his mother,” Julia said. “Thankfully they stopped and picked him up, took him home and gave us a call. He will be raised in care and stay in care for the rest of his life, we can’t release kangaroos and wallabies in South Australia, so he’ll end up in a sanctuary where he’ll get to spend the rest of his life safe and protected. It is hard to let them go as a short-term carer, but there is always more. You pass one on and the next two more come in, so it’s a constant revolving door. I have the least I’ve had now for a while, I’ve got two wallabies, two kangaroos, a wombat and a couple of birds.” Julia is also part of the State Government’s Wombat Program. She raises orphan wombats, who can’t be released into the wild, until they are old enough to be placed in zoos and wildlife parks for breeding programs in Australia and overseas. She is currently studying a Master of Business Administration online through the Australian Institute of Business and hopes to use her newfound knowledge to influence government policy and regulations to benefit native wildlife. “I want to change people’s views and perceptions on wildlife,” Julia said. “Living in a rural community some of them are seen as pests and as over abundant, I really want people to view our native wildlife the same way they do cats and dogs, if you saw an injured dog you’d call someone about it or if you hit a dog you’d do something about it.” As a final step in completing her university studies, Julia plans to set up a not for profit charity organisation, Limestone Coast Wildlife Rescue. She said volunteering helped her on the path of discovery towards her dream career and encourages other young people to consider volunteering in some capacity. “If you’ve got something you’re interested in, go out and volunteer in a similar field and get some experience, you’ll be amazed what you learn,” Julia said. “You’ll see whether you like it or not, you’ll make different contacts that can get you involved in different projects and potential job opportunities later on and you’ll learn a lot of valuable skills which employers will really like later on as well.”

CROSSWORD

Community vaccination clinic re-opens its doors Portland District Health kickstarts booster program

ACROSS 1) Accepts defeat 6) Gulf States resident 10) Boutique 14) Bakery attraction 15) Mantra chanter 16) Fashion name 17) Reservation requirement, sometimes 20) Missouri River tributary 21) Earnest to a fault 22) 1836 Texas siege site 25) Leave slowly and hesitantly 26) “Answer, please” (Abbr.) 30) Croon 32) Uniform markings 35) Galapagos critter 41) Ensue 43) Grass-covered Siberian plain 44) “Here” shouter 45) Dogpatch critter 47) Vaccination fluids 48) Out of line 53) Aden’s country 56) Conservatory’s cousin 58) Muss, as hair 63) Be hard of hearing? 66) Aphrodite’s consort 67) I00,000 rupees 68) Administrative centers 69) Eli’s school 70) Emulate Buffy 71) Surrealist Max DOWN 1) Arctic Circle native, perhaps 2) Certain exam type 3) Kind of bean, to Brits 4) Put out 5) “Ho ho ho” crier

6) “1,00 I Arabian Nights” hero 7) Fled 8) Wonder Woman, e.g. 9) Past tense of bid 10) La _ ( opera house) 11) Part of a wedding vow 12) Come to pass 13) Unterse verses 18) Become solid 19) Vintner’s need 23) “Spumante” lead-in 24) Call a spade a heart? 26) Hockey officials 27) Blotch 28) Low-lying area 29) Juicer refuse 31) Basic point 33) Trim a tree 34) Some flock members 36) Equestrian’s “right” 37) Fancy vases 38) Assistance provider 39) “ ... and_ the twain shall meet” 40) On a cruise 42) AEC logo 46) Church book 48) Estimate metals 49) Certain Toyota, once 50) Prepare to pray 51) Clear, as a tape 52) Chinese fry pan 54) Ordinal ending 55) Irrelevant decibels 57) Picasso medium 59) PC programmer 60) Distance between wingtips 61) Response to “Shall we?” 62) Old beginning for “while” 64) Otherwise called (Abbr.) 65) Tot’s repeated query

Portland’s community vaccination clinic at the Civic Hall has re-opened for third COVID vaccines as of last Wednesday. The clinic is being operated by Portland District Health, operating from January 12-14 last weekwith the program set to continue over the next four weeks but opening times will be dictated by staff availability. People due for their third vaccine are asked to book online via the Department of Health ‘Book My Vaccination Appointment’ portal https://portal.cvms.vic.gov.au/ Third doses are also available at Active Health Portland, DhauwurdWurrung Elderly Community Health Service, Portland Family Practice, Seaport Medical Centre, Amcal Pharmacy and South Portland Pharmacy. Booster vaccines are available for those who had their second dose at least four months ago. PDH acting CEO Karena Prevett encouraged everyone eligible for their third dose to make a booking at one of the local outlets. “Vaccinations have proven to reduce severity of the virus and significantly reduce the death

rate,” she said. “If we also continue to follow good hygiene practices, wear a mask, maintain social distancing and reduce movement in the community we will be able to drive down numbers and avoid hospitalisations.” Portland District Health (PDH) Director of Primary Care Services Margaret Cadenhead said the newly re-opened clinic would open on Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays for the next four weeks and are open for people aged 18 and over who require a first, second or third dose. Pfizer is the only vaccine being administered. PDH is working closely with Heywood Rural Health and will provide a vaccine clinic at the site each Tuesday, startingthis week. Ms Cadenhead said bookings would be opened each week as PDH needed to ensure there are enough staff for each clinic. Bookings can be made by calling 1800 675 398 or online at https://portal.cvms.vic.gov.au. Ms Cadenhead said people wanting to book should not call the Portland District Health Vaccination Clinic

number, as all staff will be at the Civic Hall. A vaccination program for 5-11-year-olds is still being planned, but Ms Cadenhead said PDH needed to ensure adequate staff for these clinics. “We are hoping to have clinics established for a number of Saturdays and Mondays, during this four-week period and will confirm this as soon as we can,” she said. “Alternatively, you can book your vaccine through your general practice or at the Amcal or South Portland pharmacies.” With multiple COVID cases in the community, PDH is sharing information and daily updates on its Facebook page, including advice on what to do if you have tested positive on a rapid antigen test.

Government windfall for recreation facilities Two Limestone Coast projects earn cash injection As South Australians enjoy summer holidays filled with boating, camping and fishing the Federal Government has delivered funding to two projects in the Limestone Coast to encourage everyone to get out and enjoy the natural environment and boost regional economies. Member for Barker Tony Pasin has announced that facilities at Beachport and Bordertown have earned a slice of the Federal Government’s $20 million Recreational Fishing and Camping Facilities Program pie. “At a time when everyone is enjoying their summer holidays, I’m pleased to announce these projects which demonstrates the Federal Government’s vital support of our recreational fishers and regional communities,” Mr Pasin said. “This is an exciting funding program enabling councils in Barker to improve, maintain or build new boating, marine rescue, fishing and camping facilities. “The projects range from installing new jetties to building or upgrading toilet blocks – all of which are important facilities to attract and support recreational fishing, boating and camping in our regions.” Wattle Range Council received $87,000 to upgrade two pontoons

“... this is an exciting funding program enabling councils...to improve, maintain or build new boating, marine rescue, fishing and camping facilities...” Tony Pasin (Member for Barker) at Beachport Boat Ramp. “This project will replace two pontoons at Beachport Boat Ramp including installation of handrails,” Mr Pasin said. “The two existing pontoons have been repaired multiple times and are now at end of life requiring replacement and the handrail is an added safety feature due to the slope, particularly at low tide. “We know when people fish there are significant economic benefits because people often stay in the local community, shop,

visit the local tackle shop and eat at restaurants, which all support local jobs.” Tatiara District Council received $38,400 to upgrade the toilet block at the Bordertown Lake. “This project will see the replacement of 30+ year old toilet block at new RV camping facilities and the installation of two picnic tables,” Mr Pasin said. “Improving these facilities provides both locals and visitors with better opportunities to enjoy the great outdoors.”

MY PROPERTY Living Large in Lucindale!

Beachfront and central luxury accommodation

125 Roach Road, Lucindale

Apollo Bay

Mount Gambier

Naracoorte

Port Fairy

Jason Malseed is pleased to present for sale 125 Roach Road, Lucindale. This extensively refurbished property could be your tree change with the perfect option for working from home with neighbours out of sight! The home is not only set on two titles of 6.82 acres (approx) but also has a huge modern fully equipped 27x12m factory/shed! The extensively refurbished home with every room featuring a view of trees or shrubbery, you’ll really feel like you’re in your own bush oasis! The main “hub” of the home is the large open living area with renovated kitchen (roughly 5 yrs ago), dining and

living. This space features a toasty slow combustion fire and split system heating and cooling great for all weather! The home also features an extra living room, large bedrooms all with ceiling fans, new carpets and new curtains, recently painted throughout in neutral tones. The 2.7m (approx) high ceilings gives a light “airy” feel to the whole home. The large 27x12 metre (approx) modern factory (previously run as a cheese factory) is equipped with a kitchen, toilet facilities, office, maturing and cool rooms! Also equipped with 55,000 gallon water tank, septic, 80 AMP 3 phase power and gas.

FAST FACTS AGENT Malseeds Real Estate 1 Wehl Street South, Mt Gambier Jason Malseed 0419 032 795 jason@malseeds.com.au malseeds.com.au RLA 115 603 PRICE $750,000 - $790,000 4

2

7

up to

500

$

off tiles!

25 BAY RD MOUNT GAMBIER | 08 8723 9600

6.84 acres (approx)

Robe

accommodation

Phone 0448 652 586 www.alohaaccommodation.com.au

Spend more, save more! In-store only

T&Cs apply.

RLA 1903

Paul Chuck SALES 0409 541 113

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

17 Meylin Street, Port MacDonnell

6 Lorikeet Street

Ben Jeffrey SALES 0417 810 246

Emily Rayner SALES 0417 665 085

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

247 Mount Percy Road, Compton

UNDER T CONTRAC 4

2

$695,000-$750,000

2

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

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

NEW PRICE

5 Colonel Light Place

5

2

$795,000-$850,000

3

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

NEW PRICE

4 Morphett Crescent

3

2

$499,000-$539,000

2

NEW

3

3

$1,350,000-$1,450,000

NEW

9 Anzac Street

UNDER T CONTRAC

UNDER T CONTRAC

$599,000-$649,000 4 3 2 Beautiful circa 1860’s country home located in the quiet township of Yahl. Ornate features throughout, swimming pool, tennis court and beautiful established gardens. Large open plan living conservatory oozing charm and plenty of natural light.

$529,000-$569,000 3 2 3 Stunning character location just minutes from city centre. Tastefully renovated and maintained. Generous room proportions, light filled open plan living area opening onto outdoor entertaining. A1 Location!

$189,000-$205,000 3 1 5 Escape to the country – approx. 20 minutes drive to Mount Gambier. Cosy & charming home boasting solar panels, rainwater, carport & shedding. Large corner allotment and an essence of space. Be Quick! Royal Copenhagen Ice Creamery & Café

3/14 Spehr Street

1

1

$220,000-$230,000

$270,000 + SAV BUSINESS ONLY Located at 7 Commercial St East within the central hustle & bustle of Mt Gambier is this well established desert bar & coffee house. Quality plant & equipment, beautifully fitted & inviting décor giving it a relaxed & welcoming ambience.

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

NEW

Paltridge Street

11 Wright Street, Tarpeena NEW

UNDER T CONTRAC

2

A spacious and beautifully appointed family home quietly located in popular St Martins precinct. Quality kitchen. Generous living areas, stunning elevated views, all year outdoor entertaining area, solar panels and 3 toilets.

83 Caroline Road, Yahl

48 Yahl Main Road, Yahl

4+

A breathtaking property – proud to call home. Boasting absolute quality, three spacious living area, dedicated home office and three tastefully renovated bathrooms. Stunning rural views from the huge sweeping verandah. Garage UMR and additional shedding.

145 Lake Edward Road, Glencoe

22 Pelican Point Road, Blackfellows Caves

UNDER T CONTRAC $600,000-$660,000 3 2 6 Picturesque country lifestyle home located in the quiet area of Yahl. Beautiful light filled family home residing on approx. 5 acres. Great entertaining spaces and good shedding.

Fantastic community allotments with stunning views over Mount Gambier. Ready for you to build your dream home. Don’t miss this rare opportunity! Lot 61 – 789m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 62 - 669m2 approx | $125,000 Lot 63 - 806m2 approx | $125,000

RENTALS 2

1 1

$295,000-$320,000

a| 5 acres approx

6/56 Brownes Road

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

NEW

$160,000-$180,000

Located in the quiet area of Glencoe is this lovely 5 acre block (approx.) Well equipped for horses with a colorbond shed currently utilized as stables with single car shed and tack room. Build your dream home (S.T.C.A.) and enjoy the country air.

Amazing unobstructed sea views on approx. 1,941m2. Set amongst other newly built homes, fantastic 4 bay double stone shedding, 3 high clearance rollers + 4th bay. Beautifully fitted, concrete floor, power, x4 22,500Lt rainwater tanks.

Gebhardts Property Management

RESIDENTIAL HOUSES & UNITS

6/56 Brownes Road

a| 1,941m2 approx

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

59 Commercial Street West

COMMERCIAL

$290 pw | Available NOW

59 Commercial Street West

LANDLORDS WANTED! Avail NOW

We have been busy leasing and our rental department is in need of more rental properties. Call us today for a FREE rental appraisal!

RENT

RENT

RENT

RENT

$290 pw 2 1 1 • 2 bedrooms, main with BIR & dressing table • Lounge with reverse cycle air conditioning • Kitchen/dine with electric cooking • Single garage under main roof with internal access • Lawn maintenance included • No pets

Avail NOW

Commercial $24,000 • Ideal Retail Space • Consisting of open area at front • Four change rooms • Two storage areas, kitchen area and toilet • Rear access to building • Approx. 210m2

PA

E

S FOR LEA

Ray White_Know How to get more for your property

Sale 6 Carey Court, Suttontown 4 Highest & Best Offers by 31st Jan 2022 Open by appointment

Sale 2

7

Land

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

Sale 3

2

4

Sale

Sale 27 Powell Street, Mt Gambier Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

7 Graney Court, Mt Gambier $399,000 - $429,000 Open by appointment

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

Limoncello Caravan Bar $45,000 Open by appointment

4+ 2+ 10

Sale Land

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

16+ 7 2

Sale

Sale Business

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

Business

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

Business

Tahlia Gabrielli Principal Sales Executive 0438 883 992

Leearna Roberts Sales Executive 0417 919 330

Alistair Coonan Sales Executive 0422 156 363

Sale 68 Church Street, Port MacDonnell $249,000 - $269,000 Open by appointment

Jess Teakle Property Management 0455 826 616

Kate Faint Property Management (08) 8724 7405

Sale 3

31 Southern Ports Highway, Robe 3 Highest & Best Offers by 28th Jan 2022 Open by appointment

1

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

Hayley Goodwin Executive Assistant (08) 8724 7405

2

Sale Simply PT, Mt Gambier $120,000 Open by appointment

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

1

1 Pool

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

3 Cape Buffon Drive, Southend Expressions of Interest Open by appointment

Land

Rental Commercial

Sale Business

Macey Humphries Administration (08) 8724 7405

Sale

Rental 5

Bec Hann Property Management (08) 8724 7405

9 Wattle Street, Mt Gambier $250 P/W inc GST + Outgoings Available: Now

Commercial

Sale Business

Hairhouse Warehouse, Mt Gambier $180,000 + Stock Open by appointment

Business

Property of the week Impressive modern family home in lovely Conroe.

Sale Coming Soon... 32 Sycamore Road, Glenburnie Open by appointment

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

Land

7 Rosemont Place, Mt Gambier. $445,000 - $465,000 Open by appointment

3

2

4

Close to supermarkets, schools, and Don McDonnell reserve, a concrete driveway leads to a secure double garage and a double shed at the rear. Polished timber floors flow through to the main living spaces. The living room is accessed by sliding cavity doors and benefits from gas ducted heating throughout. The master offers a ceiling fan, a WIR and an ensuite bathroom. The laundry offers direct outside access and the three-way design bathroom features a separate bath and shower along with a separate toilet and vanity. Bedrooms two and three both benefit from BIR’s. The kitchen has a b/bar, d/washer, electric cooktop and s/steel oven. The second living area is equipped with a RCAC. Outside, the semi enclosed, decked pergola is accessed via glass doors. Extra features include a timber cubby house, a spacious lawn, high fences and a powered shed.

eldersrealestate.com.au

$419,000

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

2/17 Shepherdson Road, Mt Gambier

$310,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

6 Elder Street, Mt Gambier

3 1 1

NE

W

3 2 2

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

E.O.I closing 22nd January at 12pm

14 Cape Douglas Road, Cape Douglas

2/1 George Street, Mt Gambier

2 1 1

17 Ferguson Road, Moorak

$250,000

Malcolm Lewis 0429 009 072

Lot 54 Eight Mile Creek, Eight Mile Creek

LAND | 6,600m2

NE W

$229,000 - $249,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

LAND | 665m2

Contact Agent

3

1

2

Dairy Opportunity in Compton Extremely well presented family dairy located in the sought after high producing area of Compton, South Australia on 501 acres (172 acres under irrigation) Features of this magnificent property include: • Land totalling 501 acres • Irrigation land totalling 70 Ha (or) 172 acres • 2 x Electric Centre Pivots - 7 Span & 4 Span • Irrigation & Industrial Licences totalling 874 Meg • Additional carryover of 212 Meg available until 30/6/2022 • Undulating country providing warmth and high ground • Pastures consisting of Rye Grasses and Clovers • Productive Brown Loam soil over limestone • Concrete and Poly water troughs throughout property • 3-bedroom Mount Gambier stone home • Assorted Shedding and Dairy

Damian Venn 0438 904 771

Four contingent parcels of land are being offer as a whole.

$119,000 - $219,000

Sarah Barney 0407 714 354

18 Racecourse Crescent, Glenburnie

LAND | 2,100m2

Rural Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Residential Sales Representative

Real Estate Office Manager

Property Management

Property Management

Property Management

DAMIAN VENN

MALCOLM LEWIS

SARAH BARNEY

NAOMI KIESELBACH

DANIELLE JOHNSTON

PAM KNIBBS

CHLOE SMITH

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

62833 RLA

m tg am bier@elders. com .au

PROPERTY SPECIALISTS

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

533 Lake Leake Road, Koorine New

318.88 ACRES

NEW > 318.88 ACRES GRAZING LAND

6803 Princes Highway, Mumbannar New

NEW > KINKELLA HOMESTEAD ON 17 ACRES

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING MONDAY 7TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) FOR SALE AS A WHOLE OR IN THREE NON-CONTINGENT LOTS LOT 1 – HOME BLOCK: 133.5 Acres. 4 Bedroom home, extensive shedding, shearing shed, sheep and cattle yards. Permanent Dam, 2 equipped windmills and concrete troughs to all paddocks. LOT 2 – LAKE EDWARD BLOCK: 74.38 Acres. Fenced into 4 paddocks with hay shed. Permanent dam, equipped windmill with two tanks, concrete troughs to all paddocks. LOT 3 – KENNEDY’S BLOCK: 111 Acres. Picturesque views, hay shed, cattle & sheep yards, fenced into 6 paddocks. Permanent dam, two equipped windmills with troughs to all paddocks. For full information, please contact the selling agents. E.O.I Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199 or Al Lamond 0418 849 266

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 18TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) Freshly painted, this 4 bedroom, 2 living area home is set on approx. 17 acres and is perfect for any family wanting a rural lifestyle. Stone constructed with high ceilings, the home has been updated with new flooring and new curtains. Well located only 20 minutes from the city of Mount Gambier and a 5 minutes’ drive from the Dartmoor township, with the Glenelg river on offer. The warm welcoming community lends itself to any family needing kindergarten, occasional care and primary school, all located in Dartmoor. Kinkella Homestead has this & more on offer, call today to arrange you private Inspection. 4

1

12

E.O.I Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

4 Shellsea Court, Pelican Point

New

NEW > HIDDEN COASTAL GEM

NEW > DELIGHTFUL SEASIDE GETAWAY

If it’s a quite summer getaway you’re looking for this would be one to grab quickly. 2008 built charming seaside residence positioned just meters from the ocean, this home comprises of an open concept living, three good sized bedrooms and a generous bathroom with separate bath and shower. Well-appointed kitchen overlooking rear deck and yard, electric cooking facilities and dishwasher, plenty of cupboard and bench space. 840 square meter allotment, with a good size shed and still plenty of space for a game of back yard cricket. Electric hot water service, 5,500 gallon rain water suppling the home and bio-septic sewage system. Situated in the “becoming popular” sheltered bungalow bay of Pelican Point, short distance to nearby Carpenter Rocks where you’ll find the convenances of a general store, pub & boat ramp.

4 1 5

22 Milstead Street, Port MacDonnell

New

$359,000-$389,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266 or Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

RLA 282 450

This charming symmetrical cottage with modern updates finished in simple and contemporary décor is move in ready. The spacious carpeted lounge is the heart of the home and kept cosy on cooler evenings by the wood burning fire. The huge carpeted king-sized master bedroom opens off the lounge and features floor to ceiling BIR’s. Bedrooms two and three also carpeted and generous in size have free standing robes that will stay with the property. The well-laid out eat in kitchen has updated cabinetry with stainless steel upright gas cooker and beautiful timber flooring. Across the back lawn is a lock up single car sized stone shed with small patio that makes for a great BBQ area. Off street parking for three vehicles and rear yard vehicle accessible. 3 1 1

16 TURNBULL DRIVE, WORROLONG E.O.I

$325,000-$355,000 Contact Ben Ransom 0400 870 362

3 1 1

70 BAY ROAD, MT GAMBIER E.O.I

New

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 28TH JANUARY 2021 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior)

- - - -

Set amongst immaculate gardens, this quality family residence could be your next dream home Offering multiple living and entertaining zones as well as 4 bedrooms, office and studio apartment, this solid brick home has room for the whole family A generous open plan kitchen, meals and living area with a substantial kitchen Spacious outdoor entertaining area, complete with water feature and fishpond 5 3 5 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

- - - - -

Set on a 1821m2 allotment in the prestigious Bay Road Precinct, this historic home is filled with charm & character Built in 1925, this double storey home boasts 5 bedrooms and multiple living areas Entering the property, you are struck by the gorgeous façade amongst sweeping front gardens The open plan kitchen/dining, adjoining sitting room and sundrenched solarium all reveal views of the garden The kitchen provides ample bench and cupboard space for easy mealtimes or cooking for guests 5 2 6 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Gail Richards

Al Lamond

Sara McManus

Ben Ransom

Toni Gilmore

Jess Starling

Carolyn Gazzard

Sue Clements

Tegan Pink

SALES M: 0409 268 199

SALES M: 0418 849 266

SALES M: 0438 708 281

SALES M: 0400 870 362

SALES & SUPPORT M: 0402 356 905

SALES SUPPORT P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

CLIENT SERVICES P: (08) 8723 3416

ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

11 Shaughnessy Court, Mount Gambier

19 Sturt Street, Nelson

New

New

NEW > RENOVATED & READY FOR YOU

NEW > HAMPTONS LOOK RIVER RETREAT

Set on slight rise with views out over Mount Gambier sits this spacious solid brick home which has been freshly painted and newly carpeted. The tiled entry hall opens to a spacious lounge area and huge living area with family room and dining room. Kitchen features curved breakfast bar, dishwasher, walloven, ample cupboards and pantry. The main bedroom is at the front of the home with a big bay window, ensuite and walk in wardrobe. A passage runs to the main bathroom with 2nd toilet and three double bedrooms with built in robes. Laundry has built ins including provision for top loader or front loader. The home also has ducted reverse cycle heating and cooling and the ambience of a freestanding woodheater. Sliding doors open to paved newly roofed alfresco area with separate fenced courtyard and dog pen area. $459,000-$479,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

Centrally positioned tastefully renovated three-bedroom elevated home with water views makes for the perfect permanent residence or ideal holiday home. The generous open plan living with gorgeous timber floors is a modest use of space. Extras features include 7.5m x 6m as new shed, offering concrete & power with remote roller door access, ready for the boat or caravan. The peace and tranquillity of Nelson is enjoyed all year round from fishing, river boating and water sport fun to safe swimming in the estray where the river meets the sea, only a short walk to kiosk/post office, Nelson Hotel & the boat ramp, but it doesn’t end there, turn off the T.V relax with your feet up with a good book feeling the warmth and comfort of the wood burning stove that creates a cosy ambiance on cold nights is the true show stopper. Inspections by appointment only. 4

2

2

$479,000-$499,000 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

60 Wireless Road East, Mount Gambier New

NEW > A LOVELY RURAL OUTLOOK!

NEW > ESCAPE TO THE COUNTRY!

Offering a picturesque outlook over the rural landscape from the front living room, you are situated on the north eastern fringe of the city. Offering three good sized bedrooms, all with new carpets, good sized BIR’s and ceiling fans. The renovated 2 pak kitchen is complete with pantry, dishwasher, electric appliances and floating floor boards. The exquisite bathroom boasts floating vanity, semi frameless shower, luxuriously deep bath and stunning floor to ceiling tiles. The home has had new carpets & custom made blinds installed as well as being repainted throughout. You will stay dry when you leave your car in the huge carport, accommodating a few vehicles. This space doubles as a wonderful entertaining area.

3 2 2

8 Crouch Lane, Kalangadoo

New

$319,000-$339,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

Rachael Kelly ADMINISTRATION P: (08) 8723 3416

Why not leave the rat race behind, and move out to the quaint township of Kalangadoo. The property offers an updated timber kitchen with pantry and electric cooking. The adjoining lounge room contains both slow combustion heating as well as s/s air conditioning. There are three good sized bedrooms plus office. Bathroom with shower and retro vanity, separate toilet. Electric hot water system and water softener. The rear yard is fully enclosed and contains a single garage and garden shed. The house has a brand new roof and new flooring throughout the heavy traffic areas. With great demand for rental properties, this will be a great addition to your investment portfolio or could be your very first home to set up exactly as you wish. 3 1 3

190 PELICAN POINT ROAD, PELICAN POINT E.O.I

$150,000 Contact Sara McManus 0438 708 281

3 1 1

23 POWELL STREET, MT GAMBIER

E.O.I

New

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 BY 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - - - -

Ideal as a peaceful holiday escape, this foreshore property delivers spectacular ocean views Open plan kitchen, dining and living area with raked ceiling, wood heater, ceiling fan & enviable ocean views Outdoors offers an enclosed pergola area, rainwater tanks and ample shedding, including a high clearance shed with roller door access This is your opportunity to secure a foreshore property with easy beach access! 3 1 4 Contact Al Lamond 0418 849 266

EXPRESSIONS OF INTEREST CLOSING FRIDAY 4TH FEBRUARY 2022 AT 12 NOON (if not sold prior) - - - - -

Built in 1900 & boasting a spacious 1012m2 allotment, this stunning family home is filled with charm You are greeted by a formal hallway with polished floorboards, ornate archway and high ceilings Quality extension combining modern open plan kitchen, dining and living spaces The covered outdoor entertaining area offers views of the lush lawn area 10.8m x 7.5m stone shed with two roller doors, 15 amp power & attached studio 3 2 2 Contact Gail Richards 0409 268 199

6.84 acres (approx)

697 Old Kalangadoo-Penola Road, Moerlong Contact Agent

125 Roach Road, Lucindale $750,000 - $790,000

Jason Malseed

4 2 7

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

21 acres (approx)

5 Burke Drive, Mt Gambier $629,000 - $649,000

Jason Malseed

3 1 12

Jason Malseed

4 2 2

8 Hunkin Terrace, Nangwarry Contact Agent

56 Church Street, Pt MacDonnell $360,000

Jason Malseed + Jade Martin

5 Shops | 1,600m2

Jason Malseed

3 1 1

malseeds.com.au

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

SERVICING THE GREATER LIMESTONE COAST + WESTERN VICTORIA

Jason Malseed

Jason 0419 032 795

Wendy 0468 692 993

4/184 Commercial Street East, Mt Gambier $140,000 - $150,000

61 Kurrajong Street, Mt Gambier Highest & Best by 5pm the 14th Feb 2022

Sam 0447 805 319

Wendy Flint

2 1 1

Jade 0421 383 368

Penney Court, Compton All Blocks $215,000

Courtney 8724 9999

Selena 8724 9999

Wendy Flint

5,000m2 (approx) each

LAND

Wendy Flint

3 1 4

Kathy 8733 1989

Kelli 8724 9999

193 Mt Gambier Road, Millicent Highest & Best by 5pm the 14th Feb 2022

Brooke 8724 9999

Wendy Flint

3 1

RURAL RUNDOWN Naracoorte Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Sheep and lamb numbers fell sharply as agents yarded just 662 lambs and 498 sheep to total a combined 1160 head overall. These sold to a small field of active trade and processor buyers with a small number of restockers. Quality was very mixed with very few lambs with weight coming forward with insufficient numbers to provide an accurate quote. Light lambs to the trade made from $76 to $118 with the light weight trade 2 and 3 score types making from $125 to $148 as restockers turned some Merinos back out from $75 to $92/head. Trade weight lambs were scarce as they made from $151 to $180 at an average of 725c/kg cwt with only a couple of pens of heavy lambs with these making from $208 to $220 with an isolated sale to a butcher of 9 lambs at $240/head being the market top. Hoggets ranged from $110 to $180 as light sheep made from $85 to $112/head. Heavy sheep made from $120 to $160 with an isolated sale at $190 as rams made from $63 to $128/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS Numbers eased as agents yarded 586 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. The regular field of trade and processor buyers were represented with restocker and feeder orders also active over the offering. Quality was generally good across the pens with the market selling to dearer rates last week. Vealer steers to the trade ranged from 470c to 552c to lift 12c with similar heifers making from 513c to 570c/kg. Feeders were active on steers from 400c to 541c and on the heifers to 552c/kg. Restockers sourced lighter steers up to 559c and heifers to 572c/kg. Yearling numbers were small with processors operating to 438c on steers with most of these going to feeders from 418c to 535c/kg. The heifer portion to the trade ranging from 450c to 524c with feeder activity to 512c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were also small in number as they returned from mainly 480c to 490c with an isolated sale to 542c/kg. Feeder activity ranged from 468c to 492c/kg. Grown heifers made from 410c to 494c as manufacturing steers ranged from 350c to 388c/kg. Heavy cows made up a large percentage of the offering to be 15c better in price as they returned from 300c to 355c with lighter types selling to 306c with feeders active from 245c to 308c/kg. A handful of heavy bulls made from 300c to 320c as lighter types made from 498c to 516c/kg to feed on.

Hamilton Market Report SHEEP & LAMBS WEDNESDAY At Hamilton agents yarded 14,678 lambs and the quality was from very good to plain with some lambs showing dryness in the wool and as a result there are more and more lambs being offered shorn. Despite this there was a good offering of lambs suitable for the trade. There was a near full field of buyers, most were active despite some works shut down or slowed by COVID-19. Restocking competition was still in force on the lighter weight lambs. Despite the uncertainty the market was very strong to be $20 to $40/ head dearer over most categories with lambs to the trade leading the rise. New season light 12kg to 16kg lambs made from $104 to $176/ head most of these returning to the paddock. Trade lambs 18kg to 22kg made from $158 to $209/head averaging around 850c to 920c/kg/ cwt. Medium trade lambs 22kg to 26kgs made from $176 to $238/head

WANNON FARM MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE

• Sales • Service • Spare Parts • Tractors • Utility Vehicles • Ride On Mowers • KRONE Hay Equipment

Phone: (08) 8725 0000

324 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

Danielle England taking on mentoring role The Australian Government continues to support the next generation of leaders and encourages learning and knowledge sharing to benefit Australian agriculture and the communities that depend on it through the Future Drought Fund (FDF). Member for Barker Tony Pasin said one mentee and one mentor have been selected in Barker in round two of the FDF Drought Resilience Leaders mentoring program. • Mentee – Courtney Higgs, Naracoorte SA • Mentor – Danielle England, Kingston SA “The program will bring participants together to share knowledge and experience,” Mr Pasin said. “Farming skills, including drought resilience, are passed down from generation to generation. This

program is about facilitating those connections to benefit farming communities here in Barker. “The mentoring program will continue nationally with 300 mentees matched with 250 mentors. I’d encourage any interested farmers and those employed in the agricultural sector to contact ARLF to find out how they can get involved. “The Drought Resilience Leaders program also has a series of webinars offered until to June 2022

with a focus on drought, climate, and supporting resilience on farms and communities. Anyone can listen into these webinars.” For more information on the Future Drought Fund and its program visit: https://www. agriculture.gov.au/ag-farm-food/ drought/future-drought-fund or more information about the Drought Resilient mentoring program visit: https://rural-leaders. org.au/our-programs/droughtresilience-leaders/

Hamilton Market Report -SHEEP & LAMBS THURSDAY At Hamilton agents yarded 3368 sheep with most weights and grades available unlike the previous week the offering was dominated by very good trade Merino wethers and ewes with less heavy crossbred ewes. A small field of buyers were in attendance and not all fully active, how ever some restocker competition was active in a market that was firm for wethers and $5 to $10/head softer for all other categories. Heavy crossbred ewes made to $215 with the well covered Merino ewes making between $124 and $155/ head. Wethers from $120 to $172/head the average run of Merino mutton to make between 480c and 550c with good wethers to 650c to 700c/kg cwt. Rams, terminal sires to $86/head.

Mount Gambier Market Report - CATTLE Numbers eased as agents yarded 586 head of liveweight and open auction cattle. The regular field of trade and processor buyers were represented with restocker and feeder orders also active over the offering. Quality was generally good across the pens with the market selling to dearer rates last week. Vealer steers to the trade ranged from 470c to 552c to lift 12c with similar heifers making from 513c to 570c/ kg. Feeders were active on steers from 400c to 541c and on the heifers to 552c/kg. Restockers sourced lighter steers up to 559c and heifers to 572c/kg. Yearling numbers were small with processors operating to 438c on steers with most of these going to feeders from 418c to 535c/kg. The heifer portion to the trade ranging from 450c to 524c with feeder activity to 512c/kg. Grown steers and bullocks were also small in number as they returned from mainly 480c to 490c with an isolated sale to 542c/kg. Feeder activity ranged from 468c to 492c/kg. Grown heifers made from 410c to 494c as manufacturing steers ranged from 350c to 388c/kg. Heavy cows made up a large percentage of the offering to be 15c better in price as they returned from 300c to 355c with lighter types selling to 306c with feeders active from 245c to 308c/kg. A handful of heavy bulls made from 300c to 320c as lighter types made from 498c to 516c/kg to feed on.

Naracoorte Market Report - CATTLE Numbers fell away as agents yarded 214 head of liveweight and open auction cattle, following the restrictions of covid in the local area, and affecting the associated chain. These sold to a slightly larger field of trade and processor buyers, with not all of these being active over the mixed quality offering. The market sold according to the quality on offer with some mixed results. Vealer steers reached 542c, and the heifers 520c/kg. Yearlings made up the bulk of the penning with the trade active here from 470c to 490c on steers, and on heifers from 480c to 520c/kg. Feeders sought steers from 402c to 501c, and heifers to 455c/kg. Restockers operated from 460c to 520c on steers and from 432c to 592c/kg on the heifers. Grown steers made from 375c to 395c/kg. Heavy weight cows returned from 300c to 334c/kg. The lighter types made from 240c to 280c, with some feeder activity from 312c to 330c/kg. Heavy weight bulls made from 300c to 320c, with the light weight lots making from 395c to 465c/kg.

RURAL RUNDOWN Advertorial • Jarrad Motors & Dowfarm Machinery

Family business is a one stop shop Servicing South West Victoria and the Limestone Coast for more than five decades

Wrangling four young children and running a thriving business come naturally to Casterton locals, Justin and Laura Jarrad. After working in Adelaide for a number of years, the couple returned home to raise their kids. Sensing an increase in demand for mechanical services, Jarrad Motors was launched in 2019, incorporating the renowned and longstanding business Dowfarm Machinery. “We decided to keep the Dowfarm name as it’s known around the area,” says Justin. “In fact, it goes back more than 50 years. Some of the tractors and machines we service are owned by people who have been coming

here for decades.” Although stocking the likes of tractor brands Deutz-Fahr and Kioti, alongside implement manufacturers such as Howard, Aitchison and Maschio Gaspardo, the business is also a “one stop shop” for the servicing of vehicles and machinery. In mid-2021, the couple expanded into South Australia, opening an ag sales and service centre across the border in Mount Gambier. Like Casterton, it has a mobile workshop ute for on-farm visits, looking after customers within a 200 kilometre radius. “We already had a lot of existing customers in South Australia and we wanted to service them more

efficiently,” says Justin. “ And reach a greater potential customer base across a range of industries from premium tractors for large-scale farming operations to smaller machines for the lifestyle segment and all the right implements to suit. “Deutz already had a great reputation around Mount Gambier so that made our job much easier. There’s healthy competition for sure, but the Deutz name has been in the region for years.” The Casterton outlet of Jarrad Motors & Dowfarm Machinery sells and services to local sheep and cattle farmers, where 110 to 140 horsepower tractors are popular. “Many do their own hay and run

stock on the rest of their acreage,” Justin says. “We’ve also sold to hay contractors, potato farmers, sheep studs and many more. Some customers require multiple tractors to suit different applications and will often get a Kioti as well as a Deutz.” Being part of a local family has helped. Justin’s grandparents farmed in the area and his parents, aunts and uncles are still on the land. With Laura also a face of the business, customers know the Jarrads are here for the long haul. “We’re very committed,” says Justin. Creating employment opportunities for locals is also high among their priorities.

“We’ve got ten staff, plus ourselves, with qualified mechanics, sales and service, administration and two apprentices. And we’re recruiting!” They have a simple business philosophy: be trustworthy, be accountable and be reliable. Transparency is at the core of their operations, with an emphasis on carefully explaining service processes to avoid bill shock. The approach is working, with positive feedback and sales ticking over nicely during spring. “The best thing for me is the follow up farm visit after a sale,” says Justin. “Seeing a customer putting their new tractor to work on their property is really satisfying.”

Just button it... My partner Donna recently saw me putting on a button up shirt. I’m pretty sure it wasn’t the best part of her day. That’s not the point of the story though. As I started doing the buttons up she looked at me with a displeased look before commenting, “Ohhhh. You do the buttons up from the top?” “I do,” I responded, immediately wondering what the point was going to be. I have always started at the top of my shirt and worked my way down the front to the bottom. Clearly she was about to dress me down for some crime against humanity. “Why are you noting the direction in which I button my shirt up?” “Well that’s the wrong way to do it,” she informed me smugly.

TV

The wrong way? The WRONG WAY?! I button my shirt the wrong way?! Someone was clearly buttoning shirts the wrong way, but I think we can all agree that it wasn’t the tall, dark, chubby, weird looking guy. Donna didn’t know how to button a shirt up correctly. How embarrassing for her. Well obviously I had to point this out to her. Politely. Very carefully. “Donna, I think you’ll find that you’re the one buttoning your shirts up incorrectly.” “No I don’t button them from the top like you,” she replied. “I start at the bottom.” “I think you’ll find that’s the wrong way. You’re meant to start at the top and then work your way down.” “It’s to do with boobs,” she explained. Now when I say ‘she explained’ I don’t think that her response explained anything in any way. Because that was the extent of her explanation as to why shirts were meant to be buttoned from the bottom up to the top. You’ve

all probably got a puzzled look on your face just like I did. What have boobs got to do with buttoning a shirt? In fact if I had boobs, and lots of my friends would say that I do, I think I would be even more convinced that starting up the top is the correct way to button. In my current ‘getting dressed’ routine, what part of my body I want covered soonest is a key part of deciding which item of clothing is applied in which order. Jocks first. Cover the most private areas. T-shirt/button up shirt next. I want to get my fat guts out of view. Pants/shorts next. Covering my jocks is the next most sensitive thing to cover. Socks next and then a jumper if necessary shortly before leaving home. If I was a woman, I would stick with knickers, go to bra, then on to covering up top with a t-shirt or button up shirt. And I would start at the top of the shirt so that my breasts were covered by the shirt as quickly as possible. If someone walks in while I’m getting dressed,

and I’ve made the mistake of starting at the bottom, they’re going to see my bra as my shirt is gaping open at the top. There’s also the matter of the way gravity will assist the shirt in hanging nicely. I’m just imagining at the moment, but I think that if I started at the bottom it will probably fall off my shoulders a little, meaning it’s not going to sit nicely by the time I’ve worked my way to the top of the buttons and I’m then going to have to spend time adjusting the shirt to get everything sitting how and where I want. Think of the time I would have saved if I’d just done what all intelligent people do and started at the top. Admittedly, saving time and being punctual is not a priority for women. But just the extra effort of having to make the adjustments would annoy me. It makes me uncomfortable just seeing Donna wearing a shirt now, knowing that she started from the bottom when buttoning it up. You think you know a person… I mentioned this to one of my friends thinking he’d be able to solve this problem for me and he said, “Don’t you start in the middle?” At this point I had to go home and have a lay down. How do you even figure out which one is the middle? What if there are an even number of buttons; do you start at one above the middle or one below the middle? Anarchy. It’s about time that the government got back to dealing with the real issues. I think they need an

advertising campaign that makes it clear to people that they need to button from the top to the bottom. Oh, and that they need to unbutton at the end of the day from the top down as well. That may seem like it contradicts some of my earlier arguments. My female readers may say, “but won’t I be uncovering my bosom area at an earlier stage of the process, risking that someone might walk in and see my breasts?” Let me offer one last argument that explains why this is the one exception to the ‘covering up’ consideration. If you work from the top to the bottom, gravity helps your arms gradually move down to the next button. If you work in the opposite direction, you have to exert extra effort raising your hands up to the next button. Case closed. I’m glad we’ve got that sorted. If there are any other getting dressed questions you’d like to ask me, email me at robbietansel@ gmail.com

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19

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SBS

SBS VICELAND

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7MATE

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7TWO

BOLD

!;1BD,8;&&>=4D ACC

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PEACH

38BD <:BD,8;*D >:8D ,:B&8B=D/;6 B?:DGEDHD 38BD >=4D D 5BB=@D GEDHD #<=D >:8D0D%6<=DGEDHD 2B+"B?DGEDHD 38BD#>..6BDGEDHD $?<@>B?DGEDHD 38BD >=4D D 5BB=@D GEDHD 2B+"B?DGEDHD 38BD2>4D2<=4D38B;?'D GEDHD $?>B=.@DGEDHD (2 D,6<1D 38BD >=4D D 5BB=@D GEDHD 2B+"B?DGEDHD $?<@>B?DGEDHD $?>B=.@DGEDHD (B>48 ;5?@DGEDHD $?>B=.@DGEDHD 38BD2>4D2<=4D38B;?'D GEDHD #;1DG;I@HD 38BD >=4D D 5BB=@D GEDHD !;1BD,8;&&>=4D 38BD <:BD,8;*DGEDHD

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

TV THURSDAY, JANUARY 20

THURSDAY JANUARY 20

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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ABC TV PLUS

-ACC )ACC )A99AC9A9C ACC A)-ACC -A9 AC A) ACC A9C A9C ACC A9C 7CACC 7CA-C 77A 7)A)C 7)A C

WIN SA

FRIDAY JANUARY 21

NINE SA

ABC TV PLUS

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SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

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7TWO

BOLD

SBS MOVIES

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7MATE

NITV

#; >BAI ;?B1I3:F==F1 I A9GEDHIG"# HI3<?B@2I ==FI &?AACA,I 7CACC #; >BAI 0:FI ?9F IG;HI 77ACC G"# HI3<?B@2I BC@<>%%FBI >AFBIG AI >B(F,C?AHII 7)ACC #; >BAI 5$$C4FA<?==1I !?4 IG5 5IP ?A,I 2I 7A9.>CI 8?I 8?I :?"HIG;HI )ACC G" HI3<?B@2I 88I :?8I )A9C G AI CF<A?/F@FHI 9ACC #; >BAI C$:?B4I0:FI 3<>B' IGDHIG"# HI3<?B@2I 9A)0C=/?AI!W*=FBI ACC #; >BAI 3F='CF IGEDHI A9G" HI3<?B@2I3:C/>AI -ACC ;>>BFI -A9C #; >BAI )C== IGEDHIG"# HI ACC 3<?B@2I;?<<:F(I A9C )?1A<>AI A C #; >BAI +8BI 4C><I A9C )B><:FB IG;I=-@-4-AHI G"##HI3<?B@2IE?8=I 844I A9C #; >BAI 0:FI ?<$:FBI ?@I5I371 IG;I=-@-9HI A9C G"# HI3<?B@2IE?8=I 844I #; >BAI 5/FBC$?AI 77ACC 5AC/?=@ IG;5# HIG"# HI 77AC3<?B@2I 9?AIEF<FB@

PEACH

NITV

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BOLD

PEACH

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

TV SATURDAY, JANUARY 22

SATURDAY JANUARY 22

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

ACC <@'D <:@II ACC ACC BB"B=.D3;.<'II ACC A9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI 7CACC +7FAI0FAAC@2IEBFI3:>(I 6.C9F6ID 7)ACC 7CA9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FAI0FAAC@2I!?1I 3F@@C>AI6.C9F6ID 9A9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI )ACC +7FAI0FAAC@2I 5%<FBA>>AI3F@@C>AI )A9C 6.C9F6II ACC ( ( D(B*@II ACC 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FAI0FAAC@2I C,:<I A9C 3F@@C>AI6.C9F6ID -ACC 7CA9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI -A9C +7FAI0FAAC@2I.?<FI C,:<I3F@@C>AI6.C9F6II 77A9C (B*D01@:B?.<1ADD ACC 0:FI @=?A4IG;HII ACC 7)A9C #<=> B@:AD /FB,FA$1I

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ABC TV PLUS

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ABC NEWS

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WIN SA

ABC

SBS

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GEM

ACC ACC A9C A9C

7CA9C -A9C 7CA9C 77A9C 7)A9C 7ACC A9C

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GO

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SBS VICELAND

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ACC A9C 7CACC 7CA9C 77ACC

7MATE

7TWO

77A9C -ACC -A9C A9C A9C A9C 7CA9C 7)A9C 7ACC ACC A9C -ACC

SBS MOVIES

NITV

A-C #; >BAI C$:?B4I0:FI A7C 3<>B' IGDHIG"# HI3<?B@2I A90C=/?AI!W*=FBD 7CACC 77A)- #; >BAI 0:FI 7CA7 C,:<CA,?=F IGDHIG"# HI 3<?B@2I.CISC?>B?AIG AI ;?A4?BCAHD 7A)C #; >BAI 0:FI =F7:?A<I 77A-C 5A4I0:FI)8<<FB%=1 IG;I=HI 7)A G"# HI3<?B@2I.CA?I!>C==>AI 7ACG AI&BFA$:HD )A-- #; >BAI )C== IGEDHIG"# HI 7A C 3<?B@2I;?<<:F(I )ACC )?1A<>AD ACC A C #; >BAI 5I;?<<FBI+%I .C%FI5A4I!F?<: IGEDHI G" HI3<?B@2I!?9C4I -A-C C9FAD A-C A9- #; >BAI 54?/ IG;I ACC 4-=-@HIG"# HI3<?B@2I C$:>=?@I5=F ?A4FBII A9C G AI5B?*C$HID A7 A9C #; >BAI 0:FIE=?$FI )F1>A4I0:FIECAF@I G;5# HIG"# HI3<?B@2I 1?AID>@=CA,D 7CA777AC- #; >BAI >/?AI5<I ?B IG;I=-AHIG"# HII G AI $F=?A4C$H 7)ACC

BOLD

!;1BD,8;&&>=4D ACC 3?< B6D DGEDHD ACC BB"B=.B?D 7CACC /?BB"D3;D/;<@:D ,%/0D0=>1<6D 77ACC B@+5BD ,B B= @D!;?@BD <+>=4D 7)ACC 6.C9F6I&B>/I >1?=I )ACC ?A4(C$'-I0:FI ?==F1I 9ACC 5A4I!>>/*FAD 2;?.B?D,B+5?>:'D ACC =:B?=<:>;=<6DGEDHD A9C .D0=.D <?B= @D B+>&B@D$;?D,5++B@@D -ACC 38BD!;:B6D =@&B+:;?D -A9C GEDHD A9C 38BD ;?"@8>?BD B:D A9C GEDHD @+<&BD3;D38BD /;5=:?'D 7CA)C 38BD#B=:<6>@:IG;I9HD 2;?.B?D,B+5?>:'D 7A7C =:B?=<:>;=<6DGEDHD 38BD$>=BD0?:D05+:>;=D )A7C GEDHD 9AC BB"B=.B?D /?BB"D3;D/;<@:D ACC 38BD ?B<:D05@:?<6><=D -ACC ;;?@:B&

!;1BD,8;&&>=4D ACC 38BD ;+:;?@DGEDHD ,:<?D3?B"AD38BD(B :D ACC B=B?<:>;=DGEDHD <"BD0=.D38BD$<:1<=D ACC GEDHD A9C 0 DGEDHD A9C 066D D0. B=:5?BDGEDHD 77ACC ><4=;@>@D#5?.B?D 7)A9C GEDHD )ACC 2;=.>D B@+5BDGEDHD 9ACC D$>@8D,511B?D,B?>B@D GEDHD <6: >=4D >1B;>=DGEDHD ,+;?&>;=DGEDHD (/ ,DG;HD <*D D ?.B?AD, AD 3AC<$: I3<BFF<(C@FDD G;I9HD (/ ,AD(B*D ?6B<=@D G;I@-9HD ACC D!;5?@AI0:FI)=?$'I 3(?AI;8B4FBRIG;HD A9C ,B<6D3B<1DG;I9HD 7CA7(/ ,AD ;@D0=4B6B@DD 7)A7C G;I9HD 7A C #<+ ' B?DGEDHD )AC!;1BD,8;&&>=4 )A9-

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PEACH

38BD <:BD,8;*D >:8D ,:B&8B=D/;6 B?:DGEDHD 38BD >=4D D 5BB=@D GEDHD #<=D >:8D0D%6<=DGEDHD $?<@>B?DGEDHD 320D 320D 320D #<=D >:8D0D%6<=DGEDHD $?>B=.@AD0:FI+AFI C<:I E:>F*F"@I <FB8@ I0:FI +AFI C<:I0:FI

/*B1>@ I0:FI+AFI C<:I ?$:F="@I B8@: I 0:FI+AFI C<:I >F1"@I !CB<1I!?1 I0:FI+AFI C<:I5==I0:FI 8,*1 I 0:FI+AFI C<:I0:FI &?'FIE?B<1IGEDHD 38BD2>4D2<=4D38B;?'D GEDHD #;1DG;I@HD $?>B=.@DGEDHD !;1BD,8;&&>=4D #;1IG;I4-@HI ,B<: B6:D%@'+8>+DG;HD /?< 'D >?6 ?>B=.D GEDH

TV SUNDAY, JANUARY 23

SUNDAY JANUARY 23

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

SBS

ACC 5:.;;?@D =.;;?@II ACC A9C BB"B=.D3;.<'II ACC A9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI 7CACC +7FAI0FAAC@2IEBFI3:>(I 7)ACC 6.C9F6I&B>/I;F=*>8BAFI 7)A9C E?B'ID 7ACC 7CA9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FAI0FAAC@2I!?1I 7A9C 3F@@C>AI6.C9F6I&B>/I )ACC ;F=*>8BAFIE?B'ID )A9C 9A9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FAI0FAAC@2I 5%<FBA>>AI3F@@C>AI 6.C9F6I&B>/I;F=*>8BAFI A9C E?B'II ACC ( ( D(B*@D,5=.<'II -ACC ACC 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI -A9C +7FAI0FAAC@2I C,:<I 3F@@C>AI6.C9F6I&B>/I ;F=*>8BAFIE?B'ID ACC 7CA9C 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI ACC +7FAI0FAAC@2I.?<FI C,:<I3F@@C>AI6.C9F6II 77A9C (B*D01@:B?.<1AD >4FI3C=9FBIG;HII 7CA9C 7)A9C #<=> B@:AD ?BB1I+AIG;HII 7A9C !;1BD,8;&&>=4II ACC B6>4>;5@D%?;4?<1@I 7)A- A9C !;1BD,8;&&>=4I

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-AC7)A-7A9C )ACC )A99ACC 9A9C ACC A9-ACC

@>.B?@D ACC 02/D(B*@D0:D(;;=D A9C 38BD25@>=B@@AD ACC ,511B?D,B?>B@D A9C 02/D(B*@D 5?:D$B<?=6B' @D =BD %65@D =BD 7CA9C 02/D(B*@D /;1&<@@D 02/D(B*@D @>.B?@D 02/D(B*@D <=.6>=BD,511B?D -A9C 02/D(B*@D /?;+;.>6BD3B??>:;?'AD %?;:B+:>=4D0D%?B.<:;?D 02/D B=>=4D(B*@D A9C 5?:D$B<?=6B' @D =BD %65@D =BD 02/D(B*@D,5=.<'D 38BD2?>B D A 3;D38BD,:<?@AD7CCD B<?@D D38BD 00$D 7CA 02/D(>48:6'D(B*@D 2<+"D ;<.@D 77A 02/D(B*@D BB"B=.D 5?:D$B<?=6B' @D =BD 7)A %65@D =BDD 02/D <:BD(B*@ 7ACC

!;1BD,8;&&>=4D ACC B6>4>;5@D%?;4?<1@D 7)ACC !;1BD,8;&&>=4D 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI 7)A9C +7FA2IEBFI3:>(I6.C9F6I &B>/I;F=*>8BAFIE?B'D 7ACC 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FA2I!?1I3F@@C>AI 7A9C 6.C9F6I&B>/I;F=*>8BAFI E?B'I I C4FI >B=4I>%I 37>B<@I7BF@FA<@I<:FI I58@<B?=C?AI+7FA I 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FA2I C,:<I3F@@C>AI 9ACC 6.C9F6I&B>/I;F=*>8BAFI E?B'D ACC #; >BAI 0:FIDBF?<I 0B?CAI >**FB1 IGEDHI G" HI3<?B@2I3F?AI >AAFB1I ACC /;= B@@>;=@D D0D ,B?><6D >66B?IG;5# HII !;5@BAD!?441"@I)>1I ACC G;HII 38BD 5<6> B?AD EBF<FA4FB@IG;I4-9HII A7 <?.B=D 5?5@D #;1B=:@DD !;1BD,8;&&>=4

/8>6.?B= @D%?;4?<1@D 2<"54<=AD B;4<=D >@>=4DGEDHD 2B' 6<.BD25?@:D >@BD GEDHD %;*B?D <=4B?@D >=;D $5?'DGEDHD #; >BAD E>'O/>AI0:FI ;>9CF2IDFAF@F$<I5A4I 0:FI.F,FA4I 5(?'FAF4 IGDHIG"# HI 3<?B@2I3?B?:I ?<>$:FAA1D #<6+;61D =D38BD #>..6BDGEDHD #; >BAD CAI5I!?<FI C<:I0?4I ?/C=<>AM I GEDHIG" HI3<?B@2I >@:I !8:?/F=D 3B==>@AD58@<B?=C?AI +7FAI6.C9F6I&B>/I ;F=*>8BAFIE?B'I #; >BAI 8AC>B IGEDHI G" HI3<?B@2I5BA>=4I 3$:(?B FAF,,FBII #; >BAI CA4FB,?B<FAI >7 IGDHIG" HI3<?B@2I 5BA>=4II 3$:(?B FAF,,FBI

ABC TV PLUS

-A9 AC A) AC A9C ACC A9C A)C 7CAC77A C 7)A)-

ABC NEWS

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GEM

GO

;?6.*<:+8II ,&BB.*BB"D $>45?BD,"<:>=4AD 3 I

8B>7F?AI :?/7C>A@:C7ID /'+6>=4AD >?4I ?<C>A?=I :?/7C>A@:C7@2I;FA@I C,:=C,:<@DD 3;='D ; >=@;= @D $;?4;::B=D <?D ,:;?>B@AD38F I I0:FI .CAFI AI0:FI3?A4IGEDHD ,2,D ;?6.D(B*@I 3?B<@5?B@D D > ?<6:<?DGEDHII /<B@<? @D ;;1@.<'D <?IGEDHIG AI A,=C@: I &BFA$:HII 3;&D3B=D#511>B@D D 4'&:IGEDHI 38BD ?B<:D%6<45BD &>.B1>+IGEDHD ) D!;5?@D =D 1B?4B=+'AD :C=4BFAI +%I;FAIG;HD 38BD =.><=D%<+> >+AD 58@<B?=C?"@I.>A,F@<I 0B?CAI >8BAF1IGEDH

7MATE

SBS VICELAND

SBS MOVIES

A--ACC ;?6.*<:+8D 7)ACC 2<@"B: <66AD )52I.>@I 5A,F=F@I =C77FB@I9I E:C=?4F=7:C?I FB@I 6 F7=?16D 7CA-C )ACC 26<+"D#<?"B:DG;I9HD )A9C 3<::;;D04BDGEDHD 9A)- $?<=+BD) D(B*@DD 9A-- =@>48:D 7)A9 A-- ;;"D#BD =D38BD 'BD GEDHD -A-- ,&BB.D >:8D 5'D #<?:>=DGEDHD )A9C A-C B<.6'D B@:?5+:>;=D GEDHD A - 8B=D2>4D38>=4@D ;D A C ?;=4D A9- %<:?>;:D2?<>=@DG;I=-@HD A)- <?"D,>.BD D38BD A9 >=4DG;5# HD 7CA7- 2;?.B?D3;D2;?.B?DG;I=HD 77A7- 38BD(B*D ;5=4D #>66>;=<>?B@D > >=4D 38BD ?B<1DG;IA-@HII A9C G AI A,=C@: I&BFA$: I DFB/?A I08B'C@:HD 7)A)C #; >BAD )E;IG)F?<@I 7CA9EFBI;CA8<FH IG;HIG"# HI G AI&BFA$:HD

A9C 0D$;;: <66D > BDD ACC A9C ,;5=.D$ DD A9C ACC ($ AD!C9C@C>A?=I A9C E=?1>%%@2I0F?/@I0)5I ACC 6.C9F6II 7CACC 77A9C ($ AD!C9C@C>A?=I E=?1>%%@2I0F?/@I0)5I 77ACC 6.C9F6ID )A9C #>66>;=D ;66<?D/<:+8D 77A9C GEDHDD 9ACC #<?"D2B?4 @D$>@8>=4D 7)A9C 0..>+:>;=DGEDHDD ACC 6:>1<:BD$>@8>=4D >:8D 7A9C #<::D <:@;=DGEDHDD -ACC ,:;?<4BD <?@DGEDHDD -A9C 01B?>+<=D%>+"B?@D -ACC GEDHDD A9C /?>+"B:AD)).2I A>$'>8<2I0)5I9I0)5I ACC 6.C9F6II ACC %<*=D,:<?@DGEDHDD A9C #; >BAD 0><?=I F$?== I A9C G;5# HIG" HI3<?B@2I 5BA>=4I3$:(?B FAF,,FBII A9C 7CA-- #; >BAD 0:FI >=4I.C,:<I 7CA9C +%I!?1 IG;I=-9HIG"# HI 3<?B@2I FAB1I ?9C==ID 77A9C 7)A-- 6:>1<:BD$>@8>=4DGEDHD

7TWO

#51@D0:D38BD3< 6BD B6>4>;5@D%?;4?<1@D !;1BD,8;&&>=4D (2/D3;.<'D .D0=.D <?B= @D B+>&B@D$;?D,5++B@@D 38BD ?B<:D05@:?<6><=D ;;?@:B&DGEDHD 38BD ;?"@8>?BD B:D GEDHD @+<&BD3;D38BD /;5=:?'D /?>+"B:AD >/FA"@I 5@:F@2I+! 2ID?/FI I 6.C9F6ID #; >BAD 387FB/?A I GEDHIG" HI3<?B@2I :BC@<>7:FBI FF9FI 2;?.B?D,B+5?>:'D D 05@:?<6>< @D$?;=:D >=BD GEDHD /8?>@D3<??<=: @D :?B1BD <>6*<'@D GEDHD #>48:'D3?<>=@DGEDHD !B<:8?;*D D2?>:<>= @D 25@>B@:D0>?&;?:DGEDHD /8<?6>BD 5 :;= @D !;1B@D2'D38BD,B<D

NITV

#; >BAI 54?/ II A7C G;I4-=-@HIG"# HI3<?B@2I A)C C$:>=?@I5=F ?A4FBII G AI5B?*C$HD A #; >BAI !>I ><I A7C F@C<?<F IG;I=-@-9HIG" #HI A93<?B@2I >F@I)B?8FB@IG AI !8<$: I5B?*C$ I A,=C@:HI 7CACC #; >BAI CAI;1I)?*1I )?$' IG;I9HIG"# HI3<?B@2I 77ACC 0B?AI0:?A:IG AI CF<A?/F@FHI 77A7#; >BAI )=CA4F4I)1I 7)A 0:FI.C,:< IGEDHIG"# HI 7A73<?B@2I)C==1I)?BB?<<I #; >BAI ;? I C$:<FB"@I 9ACC 3=FF7 IGEDHIG"# HI3<?B@2I ;? I C$:<FBI A9C #; >BAI 0:FI5@:I.?42I AI3F?B$:I+%I0:FI ACC D>=4FAI ?@<=F IGEDHI A9C G"# HI3<?B@2I F* YBAI A C

A,FBIG AI >B(F,C?AHID A9C #; >BAI C<?ITI CB,CAC? I G;IA-@HIG"# HI3<?B@2I A9C DF//?I5B<FB<>AD #; >BAI ?A>=? IG;HI 7CA7C G"# HI3<?B@2I C/II D> F8AIG AI >BF?AH

BOLD

A9C B6>4>;5@D%?;4?<1@D GEDHD ACC 38BD ;+:;?@DGEDHD ACC !B<6:8'D!;1B@D 05@:?<6><D A9C @+<&BD$>@8>=4D >:8D 3DGEDHD 7CACC D$>@8D,511B?D,B?>B@D 7CA9C 2;=.>D B@+5BD <:81<=.5D/;<@:D3;D /;<@:DGEDHD 77A9C 05@:?<6><D2'D B@>4=D 7)A9C ,+;?&>;=DGEDHD )A9C ,=<&D!<&&'D 9ACC $;;: <66AD5 .F?,8FI >/FA2I >8A4I 2I ?A*FBB?I AC<F4I9I ;F=*>8BAFI C$<>B1I 6.C9F6D -A9C 8<: @D &D ;*=D

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PEACH

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

TV MONDAY, JANUARY 24

MONDAY JANUARY 24

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

WIN SA

ABC

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TV TUESDAY, JANUARY 25

TUESDAY JANUARY 25

NINE SA

SEVEN SA

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GO

7MATE

7TWO

BOLD

PEACH

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

ACCOUNTANT

• Preparation of Income Tax Returns for All Entities. • BAS Preparation & Lodgement. • Business Advice.

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

AIR CONDITIONING & REFRIGERATION

ALL TREE LOPPING

AUTO REPAIRS

BOARDING KENNEL

ASBESTOS SERVICES

BOATING

Taylor Marine

 Furuno Electronics  Pots, Rope & Floats  International Paint  Boating Safety Gear  Stormy Seas Life Jackets  Wet Weather Gear  Plus all accessories for your boat!

DOG GROOMING

BLINDS & SECURITY DOORS

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

Shane 0429 945 853 sbvinstallations@gmail.com

BRICKLAYING

BUILDING & RENOVATIONS

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

CALL CHRIS LEGGETT FOR A

349 Commercial Street West, Mount Gambier

FREE QUOTE 0400 430 297

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

CARAVANS

CARAVANS

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

CAR ACCESSORIES

INTRODUCE YOUR BUSINESS TO A WIDE AUDIENCE OF POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS

Lifestyle1 Business Directory

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

CARPET CLEANING

CAR DETAILING

Mount Gambier & The Limestone Coast

0418 838 523 YOUR LOCAL Floor Cleaning Specialists

admin@cleaneasy.com.au

www.cleaneasy.com.au

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

GIFT VOUCHERS AVAILABLE FOR CHRISTMAS

14 Wireless Road East Mount Gambier

1300 248 444 www.civihire.com.au

CIVIHIRE Civil. Professional.

40 years

Experienc e in making dentures

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

CARTRIDGES & PRINTERS

ELECTRICAL

FREIGHT

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

FREIGHT

FREIGHT

The Coastal Express Door to Door Daily Service!

WWW.TALFM.COM.AU 08 8762 0018

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

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

0408 838 027

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

FURNITURE

Business FOR SALE

GARDEN SERVICES

HEDGE PRUNING

All types. Pittosporu

ms a specialty

CALL 0418 849 952

MECHANIC REPAIRS

METAL

PARTY HIRE

PICTURE FRAMING

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

POOLS

PLASTERING

DONEHUES LEISURE: BUILDING POOLS & RELATIONSHIPS FOR 50 YEARS!

SE Plastering Wall + Ceiling Repair Work

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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

08 8724 0158

PLUMBING

@limestonecoastpartyhire @limestone_coast_party_hire

ABN 6719 576 4621

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

• Inground & above ground, all shapes & sizes • Service pumps & filters • Chemicals & parts • Free water testing available 250 Jubilee Highway West, Mount Gambier Phone (08) 8725 2826 robyn@donehuesleisure.com.au w w w. d o n e h u e s l e i s u r e . c o m . a u

ROLLER DOORS

TRAILERS

Call Liam 0437 912 551 Proudly using quality products from

SHED STORAGE

Like us on Facebook

SOLAR PANEL CLEANING

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

EMPLOYMENT

Accounts/Payroll Officer Tabeel Trading requires a self motivated person to join our Administration team on a full time basis (experience desired but not essential) This exciting opportunity offers a diverse range of duties including: • Accounts Receivable/Payable • Payroll – processing & reconciliations • Bank Reconciliations • Data Entry • General office duties Skills and Requirements • Excellent computer skills (particularly in Microsoft Office) • Attention to detail with a systematic approach to your work • Strong organisation and time management skills • Excellent communication skills • Able to work well on your own or within a team environment All applications can be emailed to: admin@tabeeltrading.com.au For any enquiries please contact our Administration Manager, Carol McBain on (08) 8739 9330. Applications Close: Friday 28th January 2022

WANTED

Sales Representative Full time or part time position available Lifestyle1 & SEN Radio have a vacancy for a Sales Representative working with the Mount Gambier based team. The Mount Gambier sales team prides itself on delivering exceptional customer service to our advertising agencies and clients. In order to be successful for this role, you will ideally have: • Experience in radio sales • Ability to develop sales strategies • Meet or exceed your budget each month, quarter and year • Proven experience in proactively expanding customer base and market • Hold a current drivers licence. • Excellent relationship management skills • Excellent communication skills • Highly organised with attention to detail and ability to meet deadlines & time management • The ability to work both as part of a team and autonomously • Skills in Microsoft Word, Outlook & Excel Contact Email Phone Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

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

Barry Maney G R O U P

TRUCK SALES MANAGER About the Company With over 43 year’s industry experience, Barry Maney Group is a trusted and leading name in the Vehicle Sales & Service industry and the wider Limestone Coast community. In early 2019, BMG became part of the CMV Group of Companies, which has been operating for over 85 years in South Australia and Victoria, having a turnover in excess of $1 billion. BMG are authorized Dealers for iconic truck brands; Kenworth, DAF and Hino providing sales, service and quality parts to our valued Customers.

TRUCK SPARE PARTS INTERPRETER The Role

Due to leadership growth, a rare management opportunity has emerged forthe an experienced About Company and highly motivated Truck Sales Manager. As the successful candidate, you the will Barry be a hands-on With over 45 years industry experience, Maney leader of this award winning, performing sales team which is revered Group is a trusted high and leading name in the Vehicle Sales & by the heavyindustry vehicle and industry. You will be charged with propelling Service the wider community. BMG, a division of this team into the future, whilst our Group customers to the highest the South Australian family servicing owned CMV are authorized standard. Dealers for iconic truck brands; Kenworth, DAF and Hino sales, service and quality Parts to our customers. Key providing areas of responsibility: • Provide direction and support to the sales team to achieve targets Be a part of the BMG team • Identify objectives and strategies for sales growth and marketing of A fantastic opportunity exists for an experienced Truck Spare all brands Parts Interpreter to fill a full time position based at our Mt • Regularly review targets and results and implement appropriate Gambier Dealership. Your responsibility would be to support action plans franchise partners Kenworth, DAF and Hino trucks and • Manage vehicle inventory includes the promotion of many other industry related products • Monitor work in progress and propose annual forecasts and budgets by providing after sales parts supply and Customer service. • Create and develop strong working relationships with relevant Franchisor representatives. Key Responsibilities • Manage key relationships with sub-dealers and key customers • Providing service to external and internal customers • Develop new business opportunities in order to grow the business • Ensuring prompt and accurate supply of parts to meet • Provide direction and support to sales team to achieve sales customers’ needs objectives and targets • Promote and regular communication to encourage team Skills effective & Experience cohesion and to achieve desired outcomes • Experience as a Parts Interpreter preferred • General mechanical understanding or a qualified Vehicle Requirements / skills Technician wouldisbe highly regarded • Industry experience essential A highinlevel of computer • 5+• years a Sales Managerliteracy or similar managerial role is essential Excellent and effective interpersonal skills • A •driven leader with a strong commitment to building a positive team culture and engagement Benefitscommunication, written, collaboration and delegation • High-level As part of the CMV Group of companies, at BMG we are skills committedand to attracting the best talent. We offer: • Self-driven results orientated with a keen appreciation of what it • Work with Australia’s market leading truck brands takes to drive and motivate a sales team. • Employee rewards • Proven track record of leading teams and achieving budgets • Corporate discounts on health and insurance programs

Benefits • Inter-company growth opportunities As part of the CMV Group of companies, at BMG we are committed to attracting best talent.to succeed and are totally committed to If you the have a desire customer service, then this is the career position you have We offer: searching for. • A been generous remuneration package • Fully maintained company vehicle, phone and laptop To apply, please forward your application and resume to: • Work with Australia’s market leading truck brand Human Resources • Corporate discounts Manager on health and insurance programs PO Box 442, Mount Gambier S A 5290 • Annual staff functions and employee rewards Email: careers@barrymaney.com.au

How to Apply Confidential can and be directed Please email yourenquiries cover letter resume to to 0407 719 311 Applications Close 14/02/2022 careers@barrymaney.com.au

Case Manager

You have the opportunity to join a cohesive team of professionals as a parttime Case Manager with Boandik Community Care, in the Naracoorte region. Boandik Community Care provides home care services to older people and people living with disability across the Limestone Coast. We are committed to providing individualised services that enable clients to live as they choose, in their own home. We encourage applications from people who: • • • • •

Have effective communication skills Have empathy and understanding for all people Have sound IT and administration skills including use of Microsoft programs Work effectively in a team and independently Are motivated and able to organise and prioritise their work

Qualifications and experience in case management, service coordination and/or nursing is desirable but not essential. Some out of hours on-call work may apply. A driver’s licence is essential. Please email hr@boandik.org.au to request an application for employment pack or from the website, www.boandik.org.au Applications including a statement addressing the key responsibilities and details of 2 referees to the above email address or to Human Resource Manager, Boandik, 101 Lake Terrace East, Mount Gambier SA 5290.

EMPLOYMENT

Boandik Community Care

Any questions regarding the position to Trish Patzel, Executive Community Manager on (08) 8724 1251. Applications close Friday 11 February 2022.

Apple crumble bliss balss 2 Jazz apples, cored, chopped 8 Coles Bakery Anzac biscuits 2/3 cup dried apples 1/2 cup traditional rolled oats 1/2 cup moist coconut flakes, plus 1/3 cup extra to coat 1/2 cup peanut coconut spread 1 tsp vanilla extract 1/2 tsp ground cinnamon Method Place apple and 1 tablespoon water in a small saucepan over medium heat. Cook, covered, stirring occasionally for 8 to 10 minutes or until apple is very tender. Coarsely mash. Cool completely. Meanwhile, place biscuits in a food processor. Process until coarse crumbs. Reserve 1/2 cup of the mixture. Add cooled apple, dried apple, oats, coconut, spread, vanilla and cinnamon to processor. Process for 1 minute or until mixture hold together when pressed. Roll mixture into 3cm balls. Combine reserved biscuit mixture and extra coconut. Coat balls in biscuit mixture. Refrigerate for 1 hour or until firm. Serve.

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Feta & tomato pasta bake

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

Sales Duncan McGregor 0407 722 983 Jill Collins 0400 598 327

200g pkt Danish feta 500g cherry tomatoes, halved 1 long fresh red chilli, thinly sliced 1/2 tsp fennel seeds 1/2 lemon, rind finely grated, juiced 1/2 cup fresh basil leaves 80ml (1/3 cup) extra virgin olive oil, plus extra, to serve 400g dried orecchiette pasta Method Preheat oven to 200C/180C fan forced. Place feta in the centre of a large, shallow ovenproof casserole dish. Place tomatoes around feta. Sprinkle with chilli, fennel seeds, lemon rind and basil. Drizzle with the oil. Season the tomato mixture. Bake for 20 minutes or until tomatoes are very tender. Meanwhile, cook the pasta in a large saucepan of salted boiling water, following packet directions, until al dente. Drain, reserving 1/3 cup cooking liquid. Use a fork to coarsely mash feta. Add pasta and reserved cooking liquid. Stir until well combined. Drizzle with extra oil and season with pepper to serve.

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Forging a reputation on both sides of the border Freya Miller starts 2022 with a road race triumph Freya Miller might only be 11 years old but she has already packed a fair bit of cycling into her life and she has some lofty goals going forward as she looks to make her mark on the State and national stage. “My first road race was at Port Fairy when I was seven but I have been mountain biking since I was four,” Freya said. “I love the feeling of riding my bike and enjoy the racing and the competition. I really love road racing that is off scratch and not handicapped.” The Reidy Park student has started 2022 with a bang, taking out the Under 13 Victorian Criterium Championship (pictured) earlier this month in Geelong. “My favourite type of racing is the criteriums and I loved the Bay Crits in Geelong,” Freya said. Many cyclists from this region do spend a lot of time competing in Victoria, where the competition is stronger, and Freya is coming off

“...my dad has helped me out so much and I couldn’t compete without him...” Freya Miller

“...I love the feeling of riding my bike and enjoy the racing and the competition...” Freya Miller a year, 2021, where she secured strong results at the Victorian Junior Road Series and while road is her passion, she continues to hone her craft on the track as well, recently returning from the South Australian Junior Track Championships in Adelaide. Her 2021 and 2022 results at the State Track Championships have seen Freya on the podium in the points race, individual pursuit, scratch race, sprint and time trial – a testament to her consistency, finishing in the top two of all those events at the past two State championships. The last 12 months of racing on the road sees a raft of impressive performances as well for Freya, winning the Under 13 South Australian Kermesse Championship, the Australia Day Champion Systems at Port fairy, the 75th Wal Smith Memorial, the Kelpie Classic in Casterton, the Gary Gleeson Warrnambool series,

Adelaide Super Series Criterium at Victoria Park and the same series at Unley and the CBD. And that’s just the wins with Freya also ending up on the podium for the South Australian Road Championship; South Australian Time Trial Championship and Junior Victoria Road Series. The Victorian event is the one Freya has set in her sights again for 2022. “In racing I would like to podium at the end of the Victorian Junior Road Series,” she said. Freya has someone important in her corner to help her with her cycling goals with her father doubling as her coach and riding partner and he will be by her side helping her achieve her 2022 goals. “I would like my fitness to increase and ride longer distances,” she said. “My dad has helped me out so much and I couldn’t compete without him.” Given her desire to continue to improve and test herself, her parents will come in handy for more than just coaching tips. “I like to race at a higher level and that means I have to travel

“...I love competing with my cycling friends and they drive me to do better and train hard...” Freya Miller away with my parents to race against other riders my age,” she said. Cycling giving Freya the opportunity not just to compete but also off bike benefits as well. “I have made new friends all over South Australia and Victoria through both cycling and triathlon and we catch up for rides as well to train,” Freya said. “I love competing with my cycling friends and they drive me to do better and train hard. I have recently started Triathlon and Lucy

Charles Barclay is amazing and an inspiration.” Triathlon ended up on Freya’s radar because she loves running and swimming, as well as cycling and her other fitness tactic is Crossfit and while there is a lot of sweating and hard work in Freya’s life, she does have interests outside of the sporting arena. “I love my dog Pepsi the Cavoodle and I love going 4-wheel driving with our friends and camping in my swag,” she said. “I enjoy cooking for the family too.”

King’s Challenge attracts the best In form drivers ready to tackle Glenburnie track for Borderline’s premier annual event Given Mother Nature has had her way with three of the past five King’s Challenge events at the Borderline Speedway, organisers are keeping a close watch on this Thursday’s weather forecast and have everything crossed they can complete a night of racing on the track’s premier night. With 40 sprintcars nominated for the time honoured annual feature event at the Borderline Speedway, it looms as a superb night’s racing as some of the best drivers go head to head to claim the King’s Challenge crown. Australia number one Jamie Veal heads the field with plenty of in form drivers set to tackle the nation’s best on the Glenburnie track. Since returning from the United States, James McFadden looms large, given his impressive form over the past 6-8 weeks, claiming a

number of feature races. Ian Madsen, another American based Aussie driver, who has been plying his trade in the States for a few years now, is also on the start list, looking to emulate his brother Kerry, who is a two time winner of the event – back to back in 2015 and ’16. Carson Macedo will give the event a definite international flavour – the US driver returning from New South Wales for a second crack at the Borderline track, having had his first taste of the Glenburnie circuit on December 28. Locals will also have plenty of local talent to follow with experienced campaigner Glen Sutherland (pictured abov left) nominated, another two time winner Steve Lines, who is on the road back in sprintcars after almost 18 months away from the track,

and Scott Enderl, who continues to improve as he looks to make his mark on the State and national sprintcar landscape. As he has for the past couple of years, Daniel Pestka (pictured above right) continues to get behind the wheel of the Stark car, from Port MacDonnell, making him

an adopted local when he races at the Borderline. It is a big week for sprintcars in this region with the President’s Cup at Avalon Wednesday night, the King’s Challenge on Thursday and then the running of the 49th South West Conveyancing Grand Annual Sprintcar Classic at Premier Speedway in Warrnambool – the three days of racing running from Friday to Sunday. The King’s Challenge will be complemented by a strong support program. Junior sedans have always traditionally accompanied the King’s Challenge racing and will again with emerging talent

from South Australia and Victoria nominated for the event with nominations still expected to roll in, while a State of Origin, South Australia v Victoria wingless sprints event will also capture the attention. Organisers were looking for 20 nominations to make the State of Origin battle to make it two round of heats and they have attracted a capacity field with chances of local success in the hands of Rory Button (pictued bottom right), Kirby Hillyer, Mitch Broome (pictured bottom left) and Kahn Aston. Racing starts at 5pm. PHOTOS COURTESY OF STEVE RICE

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Hood suits up as a Warrior one more time

Results fall as expected in return of softball league All games went according to ladder positions in the first week back of the Mount Gambier Softball league for 2022. Ladder leaders Concordes White took on Warriors Blue and were pushed all the way by their spirited opponents, until finally cracking the game open in the final innings. Batting first Warriors got two runners aboard against pitcher Billie Jones, but couldn’t capitalise as she found her groove and recorded a crucial strike out to strand the runners. Concordes then scored lead off hitter Jo Hopgood after an attempted pick off at second went awry, with Maddie Bowd also scoring on the error. Jones was then well and truly back in pitching form in the second, and despite some very rusty fielding at first by coach “do as I say not as I do” Hopgood, Concordes retired the batters three up three down. Concordes built on their first innings with three more safe hits and some heads up base running to plate two more runs, but squandered some chances, leaving the bases loaded when Leyna Bruggemann recorded a timely strike out to end the danger. Everyone then had the treat of watching Australian player Georgia Hood (pictured in action for Australia) up to bat for her first club Warriors, filling in for her inaugural club before flying to the US to start her college career, batting left handed so as not to injure anyone with the rockets coming off her bat of late. She didn’t disappoint with a safe hit to right field, which she will surely tell all her new team mates about when she joins the Pensacola State College Softball program in the USA next month. Hood was in the right place at the right time for her former club training in the batting cages ahed of her move to college just when Warriors needed an extra player. Bec White batted her around with oe of her two safe hits for the day and she scored on some heads up running which caught Concordes napping. Warriors then made it interesting in the fourth, drawing within one. Caitlin Bignell reached first on an error, and Jones very sensibly avoided anything resembling the strike zone against Hood second time around, issuing her a walk. Daene Wombwell batted them both in with a lovely safe hit to left. Luckily for Concordes Brandi Miller ended the innings taking a diving catch in spectacular fashion and it was game on going into what looked like being the last innings. Bruggemman showed her mettle and competitive spirit turning a single into a double by diving face

first into second to beat the throw, putting the tying run into scoring position. Concordes held their nerve though, retiring the next three batters and stranding Bruggemann on third. The final batting innings for Concordes blew out the score to not reflect the intensity of the game, as the flood gates finally opened and they piled on 10 runs on five hits, including a bases clearing double by Billie Jones and a triple by Maddy Sutherland that sounded and went like a bullet off the at, even getting past Hood in the outfield. In the end it was 14-3, but it was a much more exciting game to watch than the final score indicated. Concordes United snuck across the line against Warriors White in a close one, 9 runs to 8. Leonie McCallum proved why she is the number one big gun of the team with an incredible five from five safe hits, scoring on three of those occasions and taking catch after catch without ever looking like missing at third base. Erin Chaplin pitched with terrific accuracy for Warriors all game, recording three K2s and no walks for the match. Dana Jones battled through in an uncharacteristically difficult game for her on the mound, but worked through her early holiday hangover to keep Warriors to three runs through five. S he was assisted by possibly the catch of the season so far by WA import Nashi McNamara, who caught a huge hit headed for the fence off the bat of Bruggemann who could only applaud as McNamara pulled in a blinder, celebrated in equal style by her and her team mates. At 9-3 the game looked comfortable for Concordes, however Warriors had other ideas, and very nearly pulled off the upset when a few costly fielding

errors and a Bec White double saw Warriors pull to within one. McNamara however fielded the double from White and relayed in to Codie Jackway, who threw to Hannah Taylor to nab the tying run at the plate and end the game in Concordes favour. In the other match veteran Jo Hart showed her team mates the way with four safe hits in another dominant performance by Wanderers over Demons. Pitcher Rej Smith only allowed seven hits for Wanderers, and Leanne Little had three safe hits in another strong game for her. Demons welcomed a new pitcher in Janie Pari, who pitched accurately throughout and had a double to right field to show her potential. In a rebuilding year for Demons, Kezia Feast and Sarah Neiwenhizen continue to lead from the front, and new recruit Nell Eastough hit a double to left field in her first at bat. Wanderers spread their hitting throughout their line up, with all players reaching base and touching home plate at least once throughout the game. The final score was 16-6 to Wanderers. RESULTS Concordes United 9 (L McCallum 5; C Jackway, H Taylor 3; S Thomson. D Jones 2; B Von Duve, N McNamara) d Warriors White 8 (E Chapin, L Bruggemann 2; C Chaplin, C Bignell, B White, J Disselbach); Concordes White 14 (B Jones 3; J Hopgood, M Sutherland, M Bowd 2; S Brown, L Dodds, H Taylor, C Jackway) d Warriors Blue 3 (L Bruggemann 3; B White 2; G Hood, D Wombwell); Wanderers 16 (J Hart 4; L Little 3; F Finch 2; L Clifford-Finch, T Anderson, C Kaigg, M Stevens, B Bonney) d Demons 6 (A Meink 2; S Chant, K Feast, V Radley, N Eastough, J Pari)

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Cricket results The stage is set for an exciting T20 finals series with Penola toping Pool A after a hard fought four run win over Mil Lel, who finished in second place, and West Gambier topping Pool B with a win over East Gambier that saw the Bulldogs fall from the major round action, with North Sportsman’s victory over winless Gambier Central elevating them to finals action. The semi finals will be played on February 6 with Penola taking on North Sportsman’s and West playing Mil Lel with the two winners earning a grand final berth later that same day. All finals are being played at Frew Park. Twenty 20 Penola 9/128 (M. Waters 58; D. Moore 21no.; W. Rowland 3/15; C. Megaw 2/31; L. Gibbs 2/15) d Mil Lel 9/124 (J. Miller, L. Gibbs 26; L. March 3/31; P. Ellis 3/20) North Sportsman’s 7/109 (D. Kenny 38; J. Ross 3/25; H. Sanders 2/11) d Gambier Central 7/73 (H. Sanders 21; D. Kenny 2/11; M. Robinson 2/5; E. Fisher 2/15) East Gambier 85 (L. Von Duve 32; J. DeJong 4/16; R. Crute 3/5) lost to West Gambier 1/87 (N. Easterbrook 39; J. Blackwell 26no.) Millicent 7/1218 (S. Easterbrook 2/22; R. Drenthen 2/27) lost to South Gambier 4/130 (D. Loupos 49no.; J. Opie 25 BARBER SHIELD (ONE DAY FIXTURES) Mil Lel 115 (J. Smith; C. Jorgenson 4/24; J. Opie 3/22; R. Drenthen 2/25) d South Gambier100 (R. Drenthen 32; L. Gibbs 4/30; J. Miller 3/32; N. Walters 2/18) West Gambier 133 (J. DeJong 32; G. Kidman 5/12; L. Joes 3/14; C. Slabber 2/19) d Penola 108 (J. Schulz 34; D. Clayfield 22; J. DeJong 3/27; R. Crute 2/20; B. Stephenson 2/22; S. Willis 2/12) North Sportsman’s 9/110 (E. Fisher 27; M. Bennett 3/18; A. Hentschke 2/26) d East Gambier 102 (L. Turley 27no.; M. Roberts 20; I. Mulraney 5/14; E. Fisher 2/32; T. Young 2/11) CROUCH SHIELD (ONE DAY FIXTURES) Yahl 9/189 (J. Agars 3/22; M/ Crowe 3/23; J. Matthews 2/32) lost to Glencoe 4/214 (T. Weaver 88; C. Hill 54) East Gambier 9/131 (A. Creasey 45; A. Clarke 25; C. Lynch 23no.; S. Dycer 3/131; L. Brown 2/24; C. Biddle 2/20) lost to West Gambier 4/138 (F. Brewster 47; L. Rothall 25; L. Brown 20: A. Creasey 2/17) Gambier Central 9/198 (J. Thompson 46; H. Sanders 30; M. Fox 26no.; B. Collins 20; L. Hocking 4/47; Z. Clark 2/48) d North Sportsman’s N. Mark 45; L. Hoking 24; Z. Clark23; B. barker 2/35) Penola 189 (D. Wenham 84no.; S. Klemm 49; T. Murphy 28) d South Gambier 40 (S. Klemm 5/11; G. Merrett 2/13; M. Lambert 2/2) COX BROS SHIELD (ONE DAY FIXTURES) Kalangadoo 8/249 (M. McGrath 2/42; H. Gordon 2/32; M. Haase 2/20) d Glencoe 77 (M. McGrath 22) North Sportsman’s 110 (D. Carraill 36; D. Poyner 23; T. Grigg 3/19; J. Lock 3/17; R. Grigg 2/14) lost to Mil Lel 9/176 (W. Lawson 55; S. Radley 39; N. Smith 26; M. Walters 3/24; K. Fulton 2/24; D. Poyner 2/29) Tarpeena 73 (A. Walker 22; C. King 3/10; J. Risely 2/11; J. Ross 2/30) lost to Gambier Central 5/153 (W. Flier 70no.; J. Brown 30no.; D. Burston 32; C. Leek 2/8; Z. Walker 2/26) O’DONOHUE SHIELD (ONE DAY FIXTURE) South Gambier 6/130 (J. Prior 33no.; J. Sims 30no.; J. Salmon 30ret.; J. Leishman 2/7) lost to Mil Lel 5/149 (A. Virtanen 49ret.; T. Dinnison 23ret.) Millicent 7/112 (K. Bevan 28ret.; E. Cushion 21; W. Graetz 2/5; B. Klingberg 2/6; S. Lock 2/17) lost to East/North Gambier 6/114 (J. Lawrence 26ret.; C. Baker 2/14; C. Bevan 2/7)

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Double gold for Blue Lake Y swimmers SA Country Championships success at Renmark

Nine Blue Lake Y Swim Club swimmers competed at the 2022 SA Country Championships in Renmark over four days recently. The team collected a total of 30 medals, including three overall medals. There were many impressive PBs (personal best times) swum, and multiple swims in finals over the course of the meet. Haydn Lowe, Mikayla Pearson and Darcy Hodges, competing at her first country championships, had multiple swims in finals. Maggie Hodges competed in Superfish, her first meet ever, and was the third fastest girl in 50 back, breast and free in the 8&U age group. Anyone interested in attending some free Come and Try sessions on Monday nights during school term please contact Helen Bignell on 0432 635 972 or email blymembership@gmail.com for more information. Medals: Thomas Bignell: Gold – 50 breast overall. Silver – 100 breast overall; 16-17yo 50 breast, 50 back, 100 breast, 100 back, 17&O 200 IM, 16&O 400 IM, Open 200 breast Bronze – 17&O 200 free, 16&O 400 free Hayley Pearson: Gold – 18&O 50 Fly Silver – 18&O 100 Fly, 50 free Bronze – 50 fly overall; 18&O 200 IM Touches: Graham Watson (Bits & Pieces) 4, Shuan Osmond (Bedford Butterflies) 3, Robert Leslie (Somerset Seniors) 3, Bill Chapman (Grand Hotel) 3 Winners last week: RED DIVISION: Beetles ( Sam Schofield, Tina Eriksen, Des King) defeated Tant Tigers 29+13, other winners were Rovers 29+11, Untouchables 27+11, Jack Attack 27+6, Max’s Four 27+3. BLUE DIVISION: Grand Hotel (Jamie Veering, Chris Veering, Bill Chapman, Jim Taylor) 28+8, other winners Try Hards 28+3, Lion Rams had a draw 27+0, Maccas 26+9, Birdies 26+5

Aleisha Pearson: Bronze – 14-15yo 100 back, 15yo 50 back Keira Flowers: Bronze – 15yo 50 breast Regional Relays: Hayley Pearson, Aleisha Pearson & Keira Flowers Female 18&U 200 Free - gold 200 Medley - silver Thomas Bignell & Nicholas Bignell Male 18&U 200 Free - bronze Medley – bronze Haydn Lowe Male 14&U 200 Medley - bronze Biggest PBs: Thomas Bignell 1500m free 45.81 sec Haydn Lowe

200 free 18.03 sec Darcy Hodges 100 free 14.92 sec Mikayla Pearson 100 fly 10.65 sec Keira Flowers 200 IM 10.57 sec. BLUE LAKE Y MEDALLISTS: (Above) Mikayla and Aleisha Pearson, Keira Flowers, Thomas Bignell, Hayley Pearson, Haydn Lowe & Nicholas Bignell. SA COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIPS TEAM: (Below) Phil Lowe (coach), Haydn Lowe, Hayley Pearson, Keira Flowers, Nicholas Bignell, Thomas Bignell, Aleisha, Pearson, Mikayla Pearson, Darcy Hodges & Maggie Hodges.

WHITE DIVISION: Sunnies (Bernie Bowman, Barb Leicester, Nigel Ross) defeated Mayurra Mob 28+25, Lions Roar 28+3, Scrappers 27+16, The Pups 2+1, Lion Cubs 26+3. RED DIVISION WINNERS: Sam Schofield, Tina Eriksen & Des King BLUE DIVISION WINNERS: Jim Taylor, Bill Chapman, Chris Veering & Jamie Veering WHITE DIVISION WINNERS: Barb Leicester, Bernie Bowman & Nigel Ross

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Season starts off with a bang for Bignell Blue Lake Y swimmer brings home gold Seventeen year old swimmer Thomas Bignell has a clear vision of what he is striving to achieve in 2022 and he has already well and truly ticked one item of his list of goals, coming home from the recent SA Country Swimming Championships with 13 medals, including individual gold in the 50m breaststroke. But the teenage swimming sensation, who is entering into his 10th year of competitive swimming, has plenty more on his to-do list. “The main goal is to achieve national times in my breaststroke before April and I hope to gain these times at the State Age Championships in March,” Thomas said. “In July I will compete at the Short Course State Age and Open Championships preparing myself for Country Championships in Mount Gambier in 2023.” A member of the Blue Lake Y Swim Club since he was eight – his love of swimming pre-dates his competitive swimming. “My passion for swimming started as I finished my swimming lessons, and I would watch the swim club train after and it made me want to continue swimming and take it further than lessons,” Thomas said. Basically he has been a star on the rise ever since and his career highlights thus far are not just about what happens in the water. “My biggest highlights are the atmosphere at Country Championships and how I have made friendships with country swimmers from other clubs that I have seen at every Countries since my first one in 201,” Thomas said..” My best results have been making national times and competing at Nationals in 2018 in Sydney and winning medals every year at

“...they have developed and improved my technique, helping achieve faster times...” Thomas Bignell State championships and breaking country records.” Of course those kind of results take hard work and lots of it. “A typical week while I am balancing sport and school, consists of myself training in the pool for four to five sessions a week and I am also in the pool two to three times a week working and teaching younger children to swim,” he said. “In the lead up to race meets, especially big carnivals, I will start to train twice a

day and up to nine sessions a week preparing for Country and State championships.” And the training is not confined to the pool with Thomas, who is part of the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy, also doing two strength and conditioning sessions per week. Thomas has also had the benefit of some high level coaching thanks to access through both the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy and sessions organised by the swim club, with elite coaches Georgine and John Luscombe now regular visitors to the region. “They have developed and improved my technique, helping achieve faster times,” Thomas said. “The greatest difference has been the intensity and the building of specific pool training programs from Georgine that have helped improve specific areas of my swimming such as our endurance training which has dramatically improved, helping myself train and compete in a mixture of long and short distance events and not become fatigued.” And there has been plenty of other support over the past decade of developing as a swimmer. “There have been many coaches and swimmers that have helped me achieve throughout my swimming career and especially recently with the help of the Limestone Coast Regional Sporting Academy giving myself many opportunities that many of the city swimmers get,” he said. “My parents have taken me everywhere with my swimming and without them helping me achieve my swimming goals I would not be swimming at the high level I am at now.”

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Golden girl

A decade of success for Hayley Sporting clubs and associations run Come ‘N” Try sessions as a tactic to recruit new participants and sometimes not only do they attract someone new to the sport, they attract elite talent. That’s exactly how the Blue Lake Y Swim Club managed to entice Hayley Pearson to the sport and it has proved a masterstroke. “I became involved through a come and try session after I completed my swimming lessons and this got me involved in the club swimming environment,” Hayley said. And so, since she was 10, Hayley has been competing and competing with great success. “My biggest highlights have been representing South Australia at the Nation SA School Sport Swimming Championships in Darwin,” Hayley said. “Another highlights includes winning silver and bronze last year in South Australian State Age Swimming Championships.” The 18 year old Tenison Woods College alumni has just returned from the SA Country Swimming Championships with more gold and that result, like every result over the past decade, has been the result of hard work. “A typical week includes an average five training sessions per week swimming approximately 4km and in the lead up to competitions training increases swimming around 5km,” Hayley said, and she has done all that training juggling school work and a part time job. Butterfly and freestyle are Hayley’s favourite strokes and she knows she has been able to perform at her best courtesy of some top level coaching. “Being a country club and

located regionally, access to Georgine and John Luscombe, the state’s top coaches, who have worked with elite athletes has been exceptional,” she said. “The calibre of these coaches with their knowledge and expertise has allowed me to open my eyes to the world of swimming and improve my personal best times helping me to become a better athlete.“ And they are not the only coaches who have played a role in Hayley’s swimming career. “The support, guidance and belief in me of all my coaches and my family has allowed me to develop as a swimmer and aim to achieve the best that I can,” she said. Hayley is tackling university studies this year but is set to continue her competitive swimming as well as supporting her beloved Geelong Football Club.

“...their knowledge and expertise has allowed me to open my eyes to the world of swimming and improve my personal best times helping me to become a better athlete...” Hayley Pearson

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Swimmers claim medals & PBs Mount Gambier Swim Club enjoys successful SA Country Swimming Championships

After four days of competition at the SA Country Swimming Championships, held in Renmark the Mount Gambier Swimming Club Inc. ten competing swimmers have come away from the championships with a total of 71 personal best times, 33swam in finals, six swimmers came home with individual medals and the club secured three relay medals. Much of the credit must go to the club’s coachesNathan Stratford Julie Moran and Haylea Crowe for the countless hours put in both on and off the pool deck in the lead up to the championships. With such great results the club is looking forward to 2023 when it will host the Championships at the Wulanda Sports and Recreation Centre. Individual results below: Darcy Burford Superfish Events: 50 Fly - PB 6.34 secs - 7th 50 Breaststroke 59 Freestyle - PB 3.25 secs - 1st CQT CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 10-11yo: 100 Back - PB 10.54 secs - 10th 50 Back - PB 2.82 secs - FINALIST 6th Jessica Oxlade Superfish Events: 50 Fly - PB 6.99 secs - 7th 50 Back - PB 1.71 secs - 2nd 50 Breaststroke - PB 2.69 secs - 3rd CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 10-11yo: 10-11yo - 100 Back - PB 9.97 secs Lucy Dening CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 10-11yo: 100 Breaststroke- PB 11.59 secs FINALIST - 5th 50 Free - PB 0.54 secs - FINALIST - 6th 100 Back - PB 1.75 secs - FINALIST SILVER MEDAL 50 Fly - PB 0.34 secs - FINALIST GOLD MEDAL 50 Back - PB 1.17 secs - FINALIST - 5th

50 Breast - PB 1.35 secs - FINALIST 7th 100 Free - FINALIST 100 Fly - PB 4.79 secs - FINALIST SILVER MEDAL RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley and Freestyle OPEN Medley and Freestyle Lucy Edwards CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 14yo: 100 Breaststroke 50 Free - PB 0.04 secs - FINALIST - 6th 100 Back - PB 1.88 secs - FINALIST 6th 400 Free - PB 8.68 secs - 7th 200 Individual Medley 200 Free - PB 0.36 secs - 10th 50 Fly - FINALIST - 4th 50 Back - FINALIST - 4th RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley and Freestyle OPEN Medley and Freestyle Eden Smith CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 14yo: 50 Free - PB 0.75 secs - 10th 50 Fly - PB 2.53 secs - FINALIST - 6th 100 Freestyle RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley and Freestyle OPEN Medley Relay Charles Moore CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 13yo: 50 Free - PB 2.36 secs - FINALIST 7th 100 Back - PB 10.22 secs - FINALIST - 6th 50 Fly - PB 2.08 secs - FINALIST - 2nd - SILVER MEDAL 50 Back - PB 2.75 secs - FINALIST BRONZE MEDAL 200 Freestyle 200 Individual Medley 100 Free - PB 5.97 secs 100 Fly - FINALIST - 6th 200 Back RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley (BRONZE MEDAL) and Freestyle OPEN Medley and Freestyle

Vincent Moore CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 10-11yo: 50 Free - PB 0.26 secs - FINALIST - 8th 100 Back - PB 0.24 secs - FINALIST 50 Fly - PB 1.84 secs - FINALIST - 4th 50 Back - PB 1.99 secs - FINALIST - 4th 200 Freestyle 50 Breaststroke - PB 2.73 secs FINALIST - 4th 100 Free - PB 3.19 secs - FINALIST - 5th RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley (BRONZE MEDAL) and Freestyle Elijah Stratford CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 15yo: 100 Breaststroke - 10th 50 Free - PB 1.24 secs - FINALIST - 5th 100 Back - PB 1.62 secs - 9th 400 Freestyle - 6th

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50 Fly - PB 0.84 secs - FINALIST - 6th 50 Back - FINALIST - 6th 200 Freestyle - PB 2.99 secs - 8th 200 Individual Medley - PB 0.73 secs - 8th 50 Breaststroke - FINALIST - 7th 100 Free - PB 2.78 secs - FINALIST - 7th RELAYS: 14-18yo Medley (BRONZE MEDAL) and Freestyle (BRONZE MEDAL) OPEN Medley and Freestyle Vaughn Stratford CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 14yo: 100 Breaststroke - PB 4.90 secs FINALIST 14/15yo - 6th 50 Free - PB 1.14 secs 100 Back 50 Fly - 9th 200 Breaststroke - PB 7.53secs - OPEN - 9th 50 Back - PB 1.61 secs - FINALIST 6th 200 Free - PB 10.96 secs - 10th 200 Individual Medley - PB 2.08 secs - 7th 50 Breaststroke - PB 1.60 secs FINALIST - 4th RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley (BRONZE MEDAL) and Freestyle OPEN Medley and Freestyle Indee Stratford CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS - 12yo: 100 Breaststroke 50 Free - PB 0.94 secs 100 Backstroke 200 Individual Medley - PB 2.25 secs - 7th 200 Freestyle 50 Fly - PB 2.72 secs - FINALIST - 3rd -

BRONZE MEDAL 50 Back - PB 0.87 secs - FINALIST - 4th 50 Breaststroke - PB 0.52 secs FINALIST - 5th 100 Freestyle RELAYS: 10-14yo Medley and Freestyle OPEN Medley and Freestyle GOLD MEDAL: (Top row left) Lucy Dening, who rturned home with a gold medal in the 50m butterfly, in action. CHAMPIONSHIPS SUCCESS: (Top row right) The Mount Gambier Swim Club team. RENMARK ACTION: (Second row from left) Vaughn Stratford & Charles Moore. TEAM SPIRIT: (Bottom row from left) Vincent Moore, Vaughn Stratford, Eden Smith & Indee Strtaford poolside and Elijah Stratford in action.

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Lucy brings home championship gold

Scudds secures singles title

Gold medal a highlight for swimmer new to the sport

Millicent ladies battle it out

You have to be dedicated to take up competitive swimming. Just ask 11 year old Lucy Dening, who only joined the Mount Gambier Swim Club less than two years ago after SAPSASA tryouts revealed the St Martins Lutheran College student had some real potential as a swimmer. Now she heads to the pool one morning and four nights a week with her dedication to the task – she joined the club in March 2020 – seeing her make her mark on the State stage. She has enjoyed some impressive results at swim meets over the last 18 months, capped off by a gold medal winning performance in Renmark earlier this month at the South Australian Country Swimming Championships. It was in the 50m butterfly and already ranks as an early career highlight and by far her most impressive result. Butterfly, along with backstroke, are Lucy’s favourite strokes and along with working hard on them in the pool, outside of those in the water trainings, there is also a stretching routine completed at home as part of her development as a swimmer. As a young swimmer, her training regime is very much in the hands of her coaches, especially when it comes to the sessions leading into a major meet and the preparation required to produce the optimal performance. “My coaches Julie Moran, Nathan Stratford and Haylea Crowe have all had a big influence on my swimming career so far,” Lucy said. “They have all helped me to improve.” And Lucy (pictured inset with her medals) has her sights set on

“...my coaches Julie Moran, Nathan Stratford and Haylea Crowe have all had a big influence on my swimming career so far... they have all helped me to improve...” Lucy Dening continuing to improve with the remaining events this season. “I want to compete in the remaining South East Swimming Association events and to qualify and attend the 2022 Long Course and Short Course State Championships,” she said. ALL ABOUT THE TEAM: (Above) Lucy Dening (left) walks the Renmark pool deck with her team mate Lucy Edwards.

Nine ladies took part in the Millicent Bowls Club’s Championship Singles for season 2021/22. All games were played to the first player to reach 21 shots up, with the grand final being played to 25 shots up. The games started at 8.30am and were played to the finish of the preliminary final. Ros Varcoe and Andrea Radley played off in one game and Sarah Ross and Lyn Scudds played off in the second game with Ros Varcoe winning her way into the grand inal and Lyn Scudds joining her there. The final was played the next day, last Thursday, commencing at 9.30am. At the 9th end the score was Lyn 10 shots to Ros 7 shots and by the 25th end Lyn was 21 shots to Ros 18 shots. On the 27th end Lyn was able to seal the game reaching the target of 25 shots and becoming the Ladies’ Champion Singles holder for the 2021/22 season. GRAND FINALSTS: (Above) Millicent Bowls Club Ladies Singles Championships winner Lyn Scudds with runner up Ros Varcoe

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2-4-2 bowls returns to Millicent greens in 2022

Buhlmann emerges Millicent’s best

This week 39 players came out to play the game of 2-4-2. Before going on to the green president Peter Hyland welcomed three night bowlers, Philip Keatley, Nigel Ross and Garry Wilson. In first place with a score of 34+20 shots up was the team of David Nuske and Andre Reinders taking home $39. Second place with a score of 33+16 was Terry Lonergan and Bryan Roper winning a $5 bar voucher. Other winning teams for the day were Peter Bateman, Neil Whelan 32+8. Nigel Ross, Derk Pietersma 31+8. A triple of Philip Keatley, Del Parsons and David Crase with a score of 31+7. A second triple of Garry Wilson, Carlene Godden and Peter Dunncliff 31+6. Robert Radley, Denis Clifford 30+1. Derrick Lindh, Derek Bowering 29+6 and Sam Schofield, Peter Varcoe 29+3. 2-4-2 WINNERS: (Above left) Andre Reinders & David Nuske 2-4-2 RUNNERS UP: (Above right) Bryan Roper & Terry Lonergan

Great learning curve for young cricketers

Earlier this month the Millicent Bowls Club held their Men’s Championship Singles with 26 players taking part in the competition. The day started at 8.30am wih the simple format of first pkayer to earch 21 shots the victor. After playing five games for the day Kym Stewart reached the grand final and John Buhlmann, after playing four games, because he had a bye in the first game also reached the title decider, which was played onJanuary 9. The grand final was played to the first player to reach 25 shots. John Buhlmann started off well winning the first four ends with a scoreline of seven shots to zero. Stewart then found his way, winning the next five ends and taking the scoreline to 10 shots to Buhlmann’s seven. By the 12th end Stewart was still in the lead 14 shots to 8S. Buhlmann

then took over and went on to win the championship with an impressive 25-14 scoreline. MEN’S SINGLES CHAMPION: John Buhlmann. MEN’S SINGLES RUNNER UP: Kym Stewart

Mount Gambier’s Under 13 cricket team finished the Portland Carnival in sixth place out of 12 teams. Coached by Shane Grigg, the carnival was a great learning experience for the young team. Under 13 Portland Carnival Results Match 1- Mount Gambier 4/147 (Ryan Grigg 31no) d Hamilton White 9/73 (Scott McBain 2/2, Lachie Cameron 2/7) Match 2 - Mount Gambier 88 (Ryan Lucas 20) lost to Warnambool Gold 2/32. Match 3 - Mount Gambier 4/104 (Ryan Lucas 32no) d Wimmera Mallee 9/85 ( Ollie McCracken 3/7) Match 4 - Mount Gambier 64 (Rhy Grigg 16) lost to South West 7/87 (Lachie Cameron 2/14) Match 5 - Mount Gambier 8 for 76 ( Ollie McCracken 14, Troy Horbury 14) lost to Wimmera Mallee 9/78 ( Scott McBain 3/7)

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